davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
of war

At the camp the two most attractive Ito
viSitorS) events will be guardmounting
at Q a. M, and dress parade at : p. N.
Each regiment will have a band of
its own. The First Regiment band is
from ClarksOurg, and the Second from
Charleston.
The boys will all be in to-day and to-
night, and work will begin in real ear
nest tomorrow Wednesday, Crowds
of visitors are already coming and GO
ing to and from the scamp grounds, and
by tomorrow evening there will be
several thousand visitors from dis
lance.
The hotels will be put to their best TO
care for the crowd which will be here
during the encampment, and as the en-
campment only closes its work on Tues
day of next week, the great crowds which
will be here during the Democratic
State convention will have begun TO ar
rive.
Quite a heavy rain fell during the
night, and it was wet and showery this
morning, making the camp and parade
ground somewhat disagreeable. The
ground is covered, however, with a
heavy coat of grass, which will prevent
it from getting very muddy.
Company Il, Of Auburn, Company G,
= Grafton. Company D, of Fiat Run,
'pany E, OF Rowiesburg, Company
Burton, Company II, of Piedmont,
company K, Of Clarksburg, of the
~iment, and Company B. OF Buck
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
Yesterdays BASE BALL GAMES.

Brooklyn and So. Louis played two games
90 Eastern Park, Brooklyn, the home team
winning both. Attendance 5,5l9. St
Louis none; Brooklyn L; earned, Brooklyn
errors 2 and ! hits, o each; pitcnera,
Calvin and Haddock Second game: ST.
Louis none; Brooklyn 10; earned, Brooklyn
q. errors 6 and 1; hits aud 10; pitchers,
Ge,zein hnd Stein; umpire, McQuaid.
Al Washington rain stopped the game 40
the end az the sixth inning. Attendance,
ES Washington 7, Louisville6; earned,
4 and /; errors, B each; hits and 4 pitch
ers. Abbey, Killen, Duryea aud Viau.'
umpire. Mitchell.
AZ New York, the CincinnatIs again do
feated Now York. Attendance, LII;
New York /, Cincinnati 3; earned, each;
errors. Now York 3; hits, and .; pitch
era. Rusle yand Chamberlain; umpire, CAN
ney. ,.,.,
Al baltimore, Ferson pitched his initlat
game but vfss hit bard by tho Cleyelands.'
INC game Twas called 70 allow the Glove
lands 10 calch train. baltimore 8, Cleve-
land q: errars, I each; hits, 8 and 10; pitch
ers. Fersor1and Cuppy; earned, Cleveland
4; umpire. lynch.
AZ Phn1H lphla, Chicago could not hit
WeyhinQ "a the Phillles won handily-
Chicago. O.; philadolphia, a; earned runs,
PhiladeluhisI 8; errors, 4 and 1; hits, B
and "a; pitclxrs, Cumbert and Weyhings
umpire, EmsHe.
AL Boston. ELMER Smiths home run tied
the score ln Ill eight, and wild throw by
Long In the ninth gaye the winning run.
Attendance .156; Boston 3, Pittsburg 4 !;
earned. / and 2e errors, each; hits. 10 and
IL: pitchers, NICHOLS and Ehrct; umpire,
Hurst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20

Camp Blenerhassett (Lord, 1 wish
that name was shorter,) is beautiful
meadow on the Stephenson estate, just
within the corporation limits. On the
west and south Seventh street and
the Stevenson mansion and grounds
surround it. On the east, the City Park
grounds lie, only separated by beauti-
full driveway, and on the north and
northeast, east end of the city and a
pretty grove and an orchard conclude its
urban surroundings. Prospect, with its
pretty buildings and it's prettier view,
bounds the horizon. It's pretty place,
as pretty as one could find in weeks
time, even in this beautiful mountain
State. Its proximity to the city is made
an almost unpercepUible distance when
one glideS over the paved streets in a
street car or carette. The street car
line approaches within few hundred
yards of the grounds, while the Carette
line, not limited with steel bands, runs
into the ground itself. Water pipes
have been laid to and through the
camp; line extending down the main
avenue from the Brigade headquarters
TO the Commissary departments and
hospitals of the two regiments OF fire.
eaters. If one doesn't care to ride, the
walk is as fine a one as could be wished
for.
It's wonderful how quickly the APP
pearance of regiment Of 'sOjer boys"
with the fanfaron of the drum and the
shrill notes of the five stirs ones blood
into patriotic rush from caput to pedal
exremties. This is, Of course, more
frequent in hot weather; but all the
same it StirS.
At the grounds all is hustle and
rush, preparing for the reception Of the
coming companies and getting things
into true military martinez shape.
There's Major Gluck, for instace-the
clever, gentlemanly, courteous Major
always ready aud willing to give one
all the information and help in his
power.
Then there's Major Bandy, chief of
the bareback department. Its a delight
to sit in the shade and watch the Major
mop that piety birthmark over his think
tank, while he brings order out OF the
chaos of tin cups, ros' Def an pickles,
and lines up the cooks and walters with
a rapidity and acumen born Of exper-
fence in the wilds Of Marion county
camping.
But there's hosts of other fellows just
as good as the two majors-all clever
gentlemen, who have for the nonce laid
aside business and trade to prepare for
the public defense, in this kindergarten
of war.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20

harmon of the second regiment, arrived
on special train on the B. 81 0. at $40
D. m. The soldier boys formed on
Seventh street, and marched to the
ground behind the Clarksburg band.
They are fine looking set OF fellows,
soldierlY and neat in appearance.
Before their arrival the Huntington
company came up on the regular train
and marched out Seventh street to the
camp. The remaining companies came
up on q special on the Ohio River road a
short time after the arrival OF the boys
from the East. BY 9 o'clock tonight
all of the soldiers will have reported at
Camp Blennerhassett, after which camp
will begin in reality.
During the evening the camp present.
ed lively appearance with its long
lines of white tents, its hurrying SOL
ders, its cannon and its stands OF guns.
Crowds of visitors are already putting
in their appearance at the camp, cheer
ing the tired and perspiring men. Each
tent viii accommodate four soldiers
con-. ortably, they all have mattresses
furnished by the State while
the blankets are supplied oV
the men. The officers tents have
chairs and trunks and many little
knicknackS, in fact they all look coy
and comfortable. The mess tents for
the men are supplied with plank tables
and seats and the meals are served on
tin plates. A large flag pole in front OF
the officers quarters is surmounted by
the national colorS. The encampment
commenced at two o'clock this after,
and from that hour until Tuesday eve
ming next fun and frolic will give way
to practical soldier life.
The following companies are now
here and will arrive tonight; First
Regiment-Company A, Richie G. H.,
Capt. w. S. Hamilton; Co. B, Auburn,
Capt. C. [. linn; Co. c, Grafton, Capt.
T.. e. Price; Co. d. Flat Run, 1st Lieu.
M. L. Shank; Co. L, Rowlesburg, Capt.
L. Golf; Co. +, Burton, Capt. K. b. Ash;
Co. G, Bethany, Capt. Colley Shriver;
Co. H., Piedmont, Capt. M. Perki MS;
Co. l., Morgantown, Second Lieut.. VIM.
E. St. Clair; Co. X, Clarksburg, Capt.
Lee Vance.
Second Regiment-Co. A, Princeton,
Capt. L. Bee; Co. B., Buckhannon, Capt.
w. Heling; Co. c., Ansted, Capt. VIM.
E. Page; Co. D., Hinton, Capt. Alex.
Parker; Co. f., Parkersburg, Capt. q. d.
Morrison; Co. G., Huntington, Capt. W.
H. Lyans; Co. III. Ronceverte, Capt. G.
n. Slmms; Co. l., Huntington, Capt. w,
II. Banks.
Visitors are coming in on every train
to-day, and should the weather prove
fine, there will be an immense crowd
here tomorrow.
Among the visitors to-day is Judge
G.. A. Bennett, of Weston, and ex-
State Senator VIM. woodward, OF
Spencer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
WANTED THEIR PAY.
A Band of Reapers Shot Down by Officers
at Bebar, Hungary.

A Band of Reapers Shot Down by Officers
at Bebar. Hungary.
PEsTH, July IA band OF $50 reap
ers, men and women, employed at Be-
bar-Hungary, struck to-day for an in
crease In their wages. When their de-
mands were refused they seized a wagon
loaded with corn, declaring that would
be fair share OF the profits. The farm
er who had hired the reapers, and who
saw he could do nothing TO prevent
their taking anything they pleased,
summoned the gendarmes TO restore or
der and get back his property.
The gendarmes were soon at the
scene of the disturbance, but their
presence at first did not brighten the
strikers. They threatened TO burn the
farmers house about his ears, and &c
lay waste to his folds if he did not com
ply with their demand. Finally the
outlook became so serious that the in
spectors commanding the gendarmes
saw that prompt and heroic action
must be taken II order was TO be re-
stored. He gave the command 10 fire
to his men and they promptly obeyed
and poured a volley into the riotou:
reapers. Twelve men and women were
killed and many were wounded before
the mob was driven from the place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
IS SHE INSANE?

Her Mother Surely Was at the Time of
Her Birth and the child showed Many
SomprOms Later.
MElPAIs, Tenn, July 19.-The sec
ond day OF the inquiry into the mental
condition OF Alice Mitchell showed un-
diminished public interest, the audience
being somewhat larger than on yester-
day.
Promptly at $50 the defendant enter
cd court accompanied as on yesterday
by her two brothers The giSt Of the
testimony introduced tended to confirm
the impression of HEREDITARY insanity
having been transmitted from mother
10 child
DR.. Comstock, Of st. Louis, was a
physician in attendance upon Mrs.
Mitchell after she was delivered Of her
first child. she was suffering from
acute mania when he saw her and was
at times ferOciOuSly deliriouS.
Lucy Franklin, the cook in the
Mitchell family, said she always
thought Alice was cranky, but she said
nothing 20 the family about it. About
two months before the tragedy she said
she would rather be dead than alive;
that she loved some one and could not
speak 20 her.
She said her family was against her
and she had a notion 70 Kill herself.
She on one occasion placed the muzzle
OF a gun against her ear and said she
would Kin herself
One day Alice accidentally discharged
gun i'm the kitchen nearly killing the
cook. After the reading Of several dis
ionted epistles written by Miss Mitch
ell 90 Freda Ward, taken from box in
the kitchen the court adjourned until
$50 tomorrow morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
THE INDEMNITY PAID.
The Chilean Government Turns Over
$4,000 to Egan
IN SETTLEMENT OF THE CLAIMS
Of Relatives Of Those Killed in
the Assault on the Crew Of the
Baltimore, at Valparaiso Last
October-The Money Accepted
by the U. S. Government.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 19.-Secre-
tary OF State Foster announced to-day
that an entirely cordial and mutually
satisfactory settlement had been
reached between the United States and
Chile respecting the indemnity to be
paid by the latter on account OF the as
saultupon the crew Of the Baltimore at
Valparaiso on the 10th of October last
year.
Under date of July 18th Senior Errazu-
riz. Minister of Foreign Affairs in Chile,
addressed Mr.. Egan note, placing at
the disposal of the latter the sum of
SIS, 900 in gold. asking him to cause it
to be distributed among the families OF
the seamen who lost their lives, and to
the surviving members OF the crew
wounded in the affair of October is.
On the 18th instant Mr.. Egan replied,
cordially accepting the offer OF the
Chilean government as frank, friendly
and entirely satisfactory settlement Of
the deplorable occurrence at Valpa-
raise,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
TaE JUNIOR ORDER.
The State Council Begins Its Session at
Fairmont

Special telegram tote Register
FA1RMoNT, July 19.-The Session Of
the State Council Jr. O. u. A. NJ, now
being held at Fairmont, is to be the
mOstinteresting Of any yot held as many
matters OF great importance tO'the or
der in this State will be proposed.
The way the representatives. and off,
GERS were received this mOrning shows
the liking OF the citizens Of FGirmont
for this order.
Nearly every council In this State has
a delegate here.
The crowd is SO great that all accom-
modations are fully taxed.
The entrance Of the delegation from
Wheeling was most triumphal. After
the reception committee had met them
and the march to the hotels began,
everybody burned a stick OF red fire and
occasionally gave vent to their enthu-
siasm by loud cheers.
At 10 q. m. the State Council con-
yened, State Councillor Eskey 10 the
chair. with full quota of officers. The
new members were received. No subor-
dinate members are TO be admitted 70
these sessions.
A recess was taken, and Mayor 7. w.
Fleming welcomed them TO the city,
gave them the freedom, and said
the Jail had been unlocked
and the key lost. His speech was very
patriotic, and he was frequently inter
rupted by applause. lie was answered
by Representative A. s. Bell, who an
swered in similar vein. He was APP
plauded TO the echo. Mr.. Bell Is candi-
date for the Republican nomination of
State Superintendent OF Schools. The
session then adjourned TO dinner
The number OF members present at
the morning session was one hundred
and twenty.
The afternoon session was called 10
order at 1870, and various representa-
tives brought forth points in the laws
that either were vague or could be con-
strued into two meanings.
According 10 programme tomorrow
will witness the great procession in the
afternoon and grand banquet and en-
tertainment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20

MoUNDsvIILE is forging ahead in ex-
cellent shape. A shoe factory is the
next industry she is likely to capture.
Moundsyille is not boom town in any
sense. It's the intrinsic merits Of the
location, coupled with energy, industry
and liberality on the part Of her citizens
which attract capital to her borders.
The example of her citizens could be
initiated with both honor and profit by
larger towns not hundred miles away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20

The Head of the Pension Bureau Goes
on on One of His Periodical Vaca-
tions.
Special Telegram to the Register.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 19.-Pen-
sion Commissioner Raum promptly de-
MES the latest report that he is about to
resign his Office He is merely going
away west for another Of these periods
of rest which he has taken with much
regularity every couple of months since
he has been at the head OF the
Pension Office. Raum is not
of the resigning kind, If he were, he
would have got out long ago, for the
President has said on several occasions
that Raum's administration Of the pen
sion Office had given him more annoy
ance than anything else since he en-
tered the White House, but the Presi-
dent has never said this to Raum, for
while he would be glad enough to get
rid of the commissioner, he
does not dare to incur his hos
tility by firing him out. Raum
has some following in Illinois and Har-
rison we'll knows he will need every vote
he can get in that State this fall so
Raum continues TO run the Pension Blu
reau as he chooses, brazenly snaps his
fingers at those who criticise his dis
graceful carvings on and when the
mood strikes him goes of on vacation
to attend 10 his private affairs or his
political interests in Illinois.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20

The course OF catarrhal trouble, extending
throughout the system, Involving the head,
throat, chest and lungs the stomach ana the
kidneys, has been commended upon In the arii-
cles printed from time 70 tilne In these column rs
by Drs. Copeland and DAVIS, but nothing EN-
nbasizes the truth OF these akticles so PRACTICAL
iy and so strongly as cases oAindividGal expert,
ence, showing just how catArrh does extend
even to the ears, causing the most intense
agonizing earsche aud headache; 10 the stoin-
ach, causing dyspepsia, indigestion, chrome
and acute diarrhma, dysentetS, eIc.; to the
bronchial tubes and lungs, causing chronic
cough. broI chitis, asthma, consumption, etc,
and finally weakening the general system SO oy
depleted blood and lnanition. due 70 laok OF the
stomach aud bowels TO perform koelr normal
functions OF digestion and assimts.lon, that
utter nervous prostrstion and genefaI deoihty
ensuea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20

the greatest nausea. l did not sleep well and
arose in the morning mora tired than when l
went to bed. Within the last year my troubles
became so serious that ! felt that something
ought 20 be done. Some time ago | noticed
that the newspapers were publishing great
deal about the wonderful cures OF Drs. Copeland
and Davis, and was convinced that II | went
to the N / would obtain relief. | did so, and
under their methods began TO improve right
away. The improvement was steady and
marked and a permanent cure was sure, and
now feel first rate My head Is better; there
is less hawking and splitting and | am better
in every respect. eat well and sleep we'll, and
And find myself strong and refreshed in the
morning and am in yey good condition.
Il am so we'll pleased and Satisfied with the
result that gladly make this statement for the
benefit Of those who may be looking for the
right physician to give them relief. hope
this statement may be the means OF inducing
others to seek DfS. Copeland and Davis and
obtain the same beneficial result that ! have. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
ROW Does ThIs strIke Won 2

Five dollars month for the best medical
treatment with medicines furnished free This
includes consultation, examination. treatment
and medicine. for all diseases and oil patients.
Treatment for children unexcelled anywhere.
Treatment for adults confessedly satisfactory.
Fair, honest and candid diagnoses and de
sire TO secure for each patient the shortest road
to recovery.
All skin and blood diseases, such as eczema,
hives. blotches, pimpl acne, ring worm, letter,
salt-rheum etc. etc. are included in the g. rate
All kidney bladder and rectal troubles, such
as diabetes, Bright's, gravel, piles. assure ifs
tula, etc etc. are also treated Tor 90 4 month
medicine included.
Rheumatism. neuralgia, lumbago. scrofula
dyspepsia, chronic diarrhga, dyscntery. con
stipation. dropsy, liver complaint Jaundice
glandular tumors, excessive accumulation OF
flesh. etc, etc, are successfully treated for s.
month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20

THE WEST VIRGINIA NATIONAL GUARDS
MEN AT CAMP
Blannsrhasss.L Near Parksrsburg "A Good At
tendance Of Soldiers-Ths Camp Lasts
Week-Largs Crowds Present
S,,zal Tsleorom 10 the REGISTER.

SDsaal telegram to the REGISTER.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, July 10
This city for the next two weeks Will
wear it gala outfit, put On It's frllls ana
furbelows and make things pleasant Tor
every fellow and his best girl VINO may
have the leasure and lucre to drop in.
For one solid week, beginning to-day
but getting down TO business actually
tomorrow, the National Guard OF the
Little Mountain State will be the 90
served of all observers. They will be
here in platoons, companies, batal-
lions, regiemnts, with all the
accourtments of war, with their
hep. hep! guard right. march!
to the music of the regimental bands,
surrounded by gayly dressed women
handsome and stately gentlemen, with
horses neighing and pacing, flags nying
and all the noise and hustle and confus-
ion, and fun and frolic, and exuberance
possible to imagine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
Republican Protection is
a Fraud.

The Iaborer has been forced to pay
more for the roof that shelters him,
for the hat that covers his head and
the woolens that cover his back. He
has to pay more for the linen hewears,
the hammer and hoe with which he
works. Yet his wages have not gone
up one cent. What benefit has in
creased protection been to him9-Er-
tract from Congressman MchtLltn's
Speech In The House March 9th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
Carter Calls on Harrison.

WASHINGTON. Jnly 19.-Chairmzn Car
ter. Of the National Republican Committee
arrived Hsre this morning, and spent the
day in Consultation with the President,
Secretsry Noble and prominent kepuDll-
cans in and out Of Congress. Mr.. Carter
has handed to.the President his resignation
as Secretary of the General Land Office,
and tomorrow evening ne viii return TO
New York 70 assume active control OF the
campaign While Chairman Carter was
non-committal upon the subject Il Is
stated npon coed authority that exrRepre-
sentative McCon.as. OF Maryland will De
selected as Secretary Of the National
COMMITTEE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
- Loan company charterea


CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 19.-The PEG
ple's Building and Loan Association mum
Der three was chartered to-day by the Sec
retary Of State. The principal office viii
be at Warrington, W. Va. The capita
subscribed is $3.50, with the privilege
granted to increase 10 $500. 900. the incOr
Dorators are L. Shisler, W. MOOrhead, r
IL. Fast. j., NJ Reed, j. +. Fleming, NJ. L
Casselberry, II. +. Rice, NJ. Hayes, A. l.
I'VE and J. +. Wallace, ali residents Of
MOrgantOWn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
The Western League Goes Up.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July l9.-At meet
Ing Of the stockholders Of the indianapolis
base ball club held here last night, il was
decided 70 disband, the western league be-
ing virtually deflnct and COLUMBUS de-
clining to so into four club League with
Kansas City, ToleCo and indianapolis. The
players viii be disposed of 10 day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20

WAsHrSGToS, d. B., July I9.-President
Harrison to-day reviewed from the White
House porch the procession OF bicycllsts
who are here to attend the meeting Of the
League OF American W heelmen- Nearly two
thousand cyclists gathered at the capital
rolled down Pennsylvania avenue, four
abreast. 70 the White House review.
illinois had more than one hundred and
fifty In lire. It was the bess represented
of ali the Western States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20

SEE here. Uncle JERRY! Can you not
give the soier boys at Parkersburg
three or four days Of fine weather in
which TO execute their evolutions to the
satisfaction Of this great Common
wealth?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
p,s. e,co4ds Broken.

LoxDox, July Is.--Artsar A. thinner
man, the American bicyclist, nalng tan-
dem with Bradbury t-oay, covered two
r ss,.,. a n short time they re-
,So - s-,d ro,e 70 miles in IL minutes
~ Z 4 eecouta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-20
FIRST DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC CON-
GRESSlOEBL CONVENTION.

Cau OF the Democrats OF the First Ton
eressionaI District TO Meet at New Mar
tinsvime, on Wednesday, August 3D.
1892.
The Democratic Congressional EGccuuve
Committee OF the First Congressional DIS lflcl
~ a meeting held nc Weston on June 4st ios@,
ordered that the Democratic Convention OF me
First Congressional District 20 nominate can
didate for Congress, be held on Wednesday,
Aa-ilst 8d fsg3 at New Martnsylile. ConVen-
ton 10 BE- called 20 order at I'D a. M. aud az sale
Congressional Convention each or the counties
ln the First District viii De entitled 70 one No,e
therein for every one hundred votes OF lrac-
tional part thereof over 1ity cast Tor the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor or tAe o5als "A.
siecsion held iu November. ISIS, and shat no
county shall be entitled 20 more delegates man
10 has votes 60 cast.
NE various County Executive Committees
AZ. requested 60 take such action as may Or
uecessarv 20 have their respective counties rep
resented In said convention.
JOHN 3. McELDOWNEY, Chairman
f. p. JEPsON, Secretary.