davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08

The REGISTER Is in receipt Of most
comprehensive map and descriptive cir
cular combined. OF the West Virginia
and PlttsbNrg railway, better known as
the Camden system. and the tributary
territory thereto. Some of the princi-
pal features Of this valuable little re-
sumo OF the States Industrial progress
are the territory through which the
road passes, all the stations and dis
tances carefully and accurately located,
brief and interesting descriptions OF the
important towns on the line Of route.
and references to the vast mineral and
timber resources Of the several coun-
ties which are penetrated by the Cam
den system.
On the reverse side OF this excellen
compendium of information is an illus
tratlon in eolors Of the site Of that young
city Of great expectations, Camden
on the Gauley, situate at the ex-
IRENE south end of the system
and in the centre Of 10000 acre
tract Of West Virginia forest, owned
by the railway company, from which
their plant is already reeling off from u.s.
600 to 100, 600 feet Of lumber daily. The
company has in boom and on river some
25, 600, 600 feet Of logs, and oh, such
sawlogs! Two of them recently cut
had a girth OF 16 feet. length 16 feet.
Both logs scaled $500 feet, board meas
ure.
Camden on the Gauley, is destined tn
be one OF the finest interior cities Of the
State. II location and prospects count
for anything. Situated In the heart Of a
densely and finely tlmbered country,
surrounded by a practically inexhaust-
able mineral territory, aud most delight
fully and healthily located on that pur-
est Of water courses, the Gauley, it
caanot help but grow, aud speedily, too.
A glance At the map marks other ad-
vantages which will follow with
the development OF the Cam
den system. 1t is nearly on a d.
rect north and south line with Wheeling
and Pittsbarg. Shortly the railway
will be completed to the latter city, and
already q road is under way from
Charleston, the State capital, to Cam
den, which, when completed, will give
close, quick and direct communication
with the two extreme sections of the
State, Pittsburg on the north and Ken
lucky and Virginia on the south.
Surely there is new West Virginia"
rapidly unfolding herself to the admiring
gaze OF her sister States, and Camden
on the Gauley is bound to be one of her
chief cities, a great central entrepot
for all the trade and traffic of the large
section Of country which is naturally
tributary to it.
II one wants to be further posted let
him possess himself of one Of these maps
which Mr.. J. A. FICKINGER, Of the
above named city, will supply with
pleasure upon application.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08

WHEN Gov PENNOYER told the Presi-
dent TO mind his own business the other
day it was not the first manifestation OF
his bad case OF swelled head. Two
years ago President HARRISON was
iourneying through Oregon and the
Governor was invited 20 go and meet
him. He replied that he was Governor
Of Oregon and II the President wanted
10 meet him he might do so at the State
House like any other citizen. 1t is IN
derstood that Gov. PENNoYER's hats
are made by a rubber factory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08
A RANDOLPH COUNTY SENSATION.
Time and Nature vindica'e DIR. Judy's
Diagnosis of an Important Case.

limo and Nature Vindica'e DIR. Juoy's
Diagnosis of an Important Case.
The Randolph Enterprise of Thurs
day says: Sometime in last November
there was a rumor afoat in the village
OF Hartman, this county, to the effect
that girl by the name OF May john
ston had been too Intimate with some
OF the young men OF the town. These
reports reaching the ears Of the girls
mother, she apparently became very
angry, and with view of quoting the
matter, she took her daughter TO DR..
Judy's Office. He found that the girls
condition was as represented. Upon
the doctor telling the mother the result
of his examination, she flew into ter
rible rage, and declared that her daugh-
ter had always conducted herself with
proper decorum. They then went be-
fore Justice Summerheld, and the
daughter testified that the reports were
without foundation, and that she had
never had any improper relations with
any man. Time moved and, so did the
reports. Miss May found about three
weeks ago that it would be better for
her to keep her room few days. Tho
mother had threatened to sue DR.. Judy,
for SANDER, upon which the doctor pro-
cured warrant and had the matter In
vestigated. 1t was found that the girl
had given birth to child few days
before. The mother then confessed
that a child was born, but claimed that
it was dead, and that she had buried 1t
In the garden. A search was at once
made, and the body of the child found.
Drs. Judy and Wykoff dissected IL, and
agreed that it had been alive, and had
lived for at least eight hours. Both the
mother and daughter were placed un-
der arrest for infanticide, and will be
brought to jail as soon as the girl Is
able to travel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08
A Bomb Thrown.

DUBLIN, May THE police guarded all
night the four courts in which bomb was
exploded at 10:40 o'clock last evening
They found in the quadrangular court a
time fuse and the fragments of large
bomb similar 10 those left by the explosion
in Exchsnge Court last December. The
paving stones in the yard were loosened,
but the walls of the court buildings were
little injured.
The purpose OF the persons throwing the
bomb was not 10 sacrifice human life At
night the Four Courts and all the immedi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08

ate neighborhood are deserted, so there
was not the slightest chance that anybody
would be killed by the explosion.
The Nationalist believe that the
thrower of the bomb intended to em6arrass
the Government. The police attribute the
act to Unionists who wished to make the
Impression that the Irish extremists were
eager to remind the people of the Phoenix
Park assassinations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08
FOR EIGHT HOURS.
The Annual workIngmen's Demonstration
In Europe Yesterday.

The Annual worlIngmen's Demonstration
in Europe Yesterday.
LONDON, May 6.-The annual eight
hour demonstration Of London work
ingmen was made today in Hyde Park.
The weather was fine and all the pro-
ceedings were conducted with excep-
tlonal enthusiasm. All the principal
unions had appointed delegates to take
part in the procession. These dele
gates met on the Thames Embark
ment. where they formed In
line and then marched through
Charing Cross. Crowds of labor to the
park, where they were divided among
the audiences at the numerous speak
ers' platforms. At twenty-one plat
fyrms resolutions were passed in favor
of a legal hour day for every trade
which voted for it. At every meeting
collections were taken for the hull
strikers. Meetings held to-day In Hull,
Glasgow, Manchester, Birmingham and
other cities with large laboring popula-
tions passed resolutions In favor OF the
eight-hour day.
DUBLIN, May THE eight. hour
meetings in Phoenix Park to-day were
attended by great crowds. VIM. Field,
Parnellite and labor Nj. p, and several
other speakers were eheered when they
denounced the persons responsible for
the Foar Courts explosion.
HAMBURG. May Thousands Of
workingmen marched in Barbeck this
afternoon TO demonstrate their desire
for an eight hour day. In the process
sion were zoo unemployed clerks and
the representatives OF seventy-eight
trades unions. This evening August
Bebel, the social Democratic leader, ad-
dressed the workingmen on the issues
OF the electoral campaign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08

THE selection of Mrs. KENNA for the
Office of postmaster at Charleston is a
most worthy and commsndable appoint
ment. The widow of Mr.. CLEvELAND's
most trusted and staunchest supporter
on the floor of the Senate during his
first administration, her appointment
was assured the moment her application
was filed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08

PROTECTION is the logical sequence
OF freedom" shouted Senator FRYE at
the Blaine eulogy exercises In Boston.
Mr.. Frye forget not only the occasion
but his logic. The protection he refer
red to is a restriction of trade freedom.
How, can the restriction Of freedom be
"the logical sequence of freedom?" 1t
was enough to make JAMES G. BLAINE
turn In his grave,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08

Mr.. JAS. B. fanny is in receipt OF
many congratulatory notes and tele-
grams since his appointment as Consul
to Belfast. He thoroughly appreciates
these tokens Of good will, and most
cordially reeiproeates the sentiments
they contain. He hopes this general
reference TO them will answer in lieu
Of Individual acknowledgements.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08

PADEREwsKI is excusable for declar-
ing that he would rather shoot himself
than play another note in New York.
The emotional women OF Gotham made
the town quite as interesting for him
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08

JOHN SHERMAN wouldn't toss q cop
per between Ton PLATT and Tammany,
but TON is forcibly tossing few brick
hats between himself and JOHN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08

In THE death OF his estimable help
meet, which occurred yesterday
CHAUNcEY NJ. DEPEw has the sym
patty OF the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08

THE horrible accident a. Lafayette,
Ind, yesterday shows that sir-orakes
that won't fail 70 work are badly
needed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08

THE Grim Reaper observed the Sab
bath by chewing up a score Of people In
a railroad wreck and scalding twenty
two more In a steamboat explosion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08

CARLISLE Hams will pay the pen
atty Of his hideous crime to-day. he
will receive none but maudlin sym
patty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08

THE REGISTER AT CHARLESTON.
The DAILY and SUNDAY REGISTER can
Ia procured in Charleston at the Hotel
.Rufner News stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08

THE stock-waterers CT the Cordage
Trust seem to have taken rope enough
20 hang themselves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08
UMBRELLAS.
GENERAL NOTICES.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
~ The annual meetingof The stqckholdsrs
OF the wheeling Democratic Club Wli Dc hs'd
on Monday evening. Nay 31, betwcrn ne
hours Of 7 and o'ciosk, A. the Cab rooms. IN
the city OF Wheeling. for the election Of =
hoard OF Diractors and for the transac lon Of
such business a. NAV legally come before them
myloAwr ALLAN BROCK, sec'y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08

THE REGISTER AT WARRINGTON
Fhe DAILY and SUNDAY REeIsrEK can
* nrocured in Washington City at the
Newspaper Exchange, opposite Wizards
Hotel. and Queens News Stand, National
Hotel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08
Hoods s ST.; Cures

but is in the best Of health. goes to school, runs
and plays just as lively as any of the boys; he
walks over half mile 10 Sunday school and
return every Sunday.
My wife and think there never was such a
medicine nado as Hoods Sarsaparilla-" ISAAC
". PEAsE, Connersyille, Ind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08

TERMS:
rEaYxAn. ~ NAL rssrAsH rEHrAfn
DAILY, six days In the week........-......ee ~
DAILY, thses days In the week.. .... so
DAILY, two daysln the week. -....'.''- sOO
DAILY, one day in tae Wsek.....'.'.'.'''' ~
WEEKLY, one year, in advanes.....'.'''' "
WEEKLY, six months... ...............'''
SUNDAY only, one Sear..-.......'.''-.''. ~ "
SUNDAY only, six months. ~
DELIvERED BY cARRIERS
DAILY. per week, to Be paid weekly. 10
DAILY and SUNDAY, per week..
The DAILY win be delivered BY cArrisfiA
any other city or tOWn at..............'-' 10
single Copies Of DAILY or WEEKLY. ,
Ew--rributss Of Respect Aad Obituary Nstie's
cents per line.
Stamps Of the denomination OF t"eeenIs aho
iessacoepted for amounts less than enc dollar
R-CoEEssroxpHNoH CONTAINING IMPORTANT
xrws SOLICITED YzoM HvHnX Pant or TIE Bur
ROUNDING COUNTRY.
Rejected communication viii not be re'afnea
unless accompanied BY sufficient postage
TasREeIsgER. rasraoin0it' ssS'ras 's'''on'
,.,nterea a the Yost0sios ~ hh<s''HS' ~ "a
esseeona-class mater.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08
Health Was ImprovIng.

BIS color was better. In fact he was better in
every way. The sores entirely healed mp. We
got him crutches and he walked with them for
nearly two years. he grew stronger, and now
for two years has had no sores, and has not
used q erutch for over year. He limps little
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08

Editsr ! Eschings.
We promised you last week better
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08
AlMays Do a CrlrpIa.

Imagine our feelingsi Charlie was entirely
helpless. Whom we went to his bed to move or
turn him for rest, he would scream as though
We were numbering him. After twomonths,
happened to read OF similar case cured by
Hoods SlrSaparilla. il IS hardly necessary &c
say tAa1 pulled Tor o drug store and got bot
tie. This was in April. We gave it to our boy,
and In July several places on his hip gathered
and broke. When we had taken a bottle and a
half Of The SaCSaparilla we saw that his general
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08
Hip Disease
A Boys Terrible Experience
Given Up 10y Physicians
Considered a Con.
fiFn7ed Cripple

"For the benefit Of other sufferers we state
the case Of our boy, who was taken with hip
disease five years ago, when three years old.
The trouble began with stiffness and severe
pain in his knee, which suddenly went to his
hip. The doctor pronounced it a genuine case
OF hip disease, and said if he lived he would
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
NOT HARMONIOUS.
Ohio Statesmen Stabbed
by Their Friends.
FAVORITE SONS SLAUGHTERED
Ohio a Great Graveyard Filled With
COrpseS of Political Am.
billions.
Correspondence OF THE MORNING CALL.

New YORK, July 81, 1851 am told
that Mckinley is already laying his wires
for the Republican Presidential nomina-
ton. The probability is that he will be
disappointed. Ohio is great graveyard.
filled with the corDses of the political am
billions of its prominent men. No State in
the Union has more hero wOrshipers. and
no State has more ambitious politicians
There is scarcely man Of prominence in
the State who has Tot been stabbed by his
friends. and Ex-Governor George Hoadley,
who went to New York to make fortune
at the law after such treatment. once told
me that statesman never grew to be over
two feet high n the Buckeye State before
there was great army OF smaller men
striving to cut off his head. The only man
who has held his own for any length of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

pockets of drunken miner on his way to-
the lookup. You have even a right 10
put your hand in his pocket for a weapon
| If you think he has one there, but don't
touch his money Or other valuabl until
after you have landed him. Do you hear
/ will allow no theving by the force"
But what if prisoner struggles and
we have to stand him on his head and
shake him to make him behave himself,
and we go back afterward and find things
where we upended him, how are we 10
know that thew fell out of his pockets?"
That's different matter" replied the
Chief. Now You begin TO talk with some
judgment. But DON'T shake the buttons
off prisoners pants or drag him all the
way to the lookup by the heels"
Perry sometimes resorted to curious
methods to rid his jurisdiction of worth
less characters. Spottlng a healthy vaga-
band, he would arrange with one of his
friends to send him on bogus errand t.
some neiRhboring town from which he
would not be apt to return. To illustrate.
One sultry afternoon in July two of these
burly non-producers started for Gold Hill
with box weighing hundred pounds or
more slung from pole resting Oh their
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
NEW FIELD TELEPHONE
Can Talk Twelve Miles With the
Wire on the Wet Ground.

PittSburg Dispatch
Captain Charalois, the inventor of the
new field telephone. appears to have made
good use of bimetalic wire-and steel core
covered with copper, Of which his special
conductor is constructed. The wire is
stronger and less oxidizahle than the wire
in common use. 1t is used in connection
with ordinary magnetic telephones. II is
claimed that it will enable communicated
to be had through length of 1917 miles
even when the wire is unwouuI naked
upon the ground, or upon grass covered
with dew, or when the wire is submerged
in water for certain length.
Some recent tests with the Charallo;s
equipment turned out exceedingly we'll
and this system seems to provide n means
OF carrying on conversation over tho
toughest kind Of country and under condi-
tons that are ordinarily looked mon q.
almost prohibitive for distances M to 10
and Is miles. There is no necessity for
using any kind Of telephone bey0n1 he
ordinary magnetic, which serves satisfar.
torily both as transniitter and receiver
The advantages which bimetallic wire
possesses are great tensile strength. anc.
,tility and non-liablity to Oxidation
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
THE TOUCHES OF HER HANDS

The touches OF her hands are like the fall
OF velvet snowfakes; like the touch OF down
The peach just brushes 'gainst the garden wall.
The hossy londilngs OF the thistle wtsp
Caught in the crInkle OF a leaf of brown
The blighting frost hath turned from cream to
crisp.
Soft as the falling OF tho dusk at night
The touches of her hands and the delight
The touches OF her hands,
The touches of her hands are like the dew
That falls softly down-no one e'er knew
The touch thereof save lovers like to one
Astray In lights whore ranged Endymion
o rarely soft, the touches Of her hands
AS drowsy zephyrs IN enchanted lands
Or pulse Of dying fay, or fairy signs;
Or-in between the midnight and the dawn
When long unrest. and tears and fears are oone
Sleep, smoothing down the lids OF weary ewes
JAMES WHIrCoMR RI1Ev
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

shoulders. Leslie Blackbu now dep
MY In the Sheriff's office in Oakland, had
prepared the package and the bearers were
informed that il contained glassware of
value and they wOnld be paid SIS by All
Doten on delivering it to him at the office
OF the Gold Hill News.
h loiling down The hill. they delivered the
3 Di as dlrr cted. and also sealed letter from
,n,iackourn to Doten, informing the after
tna' the bearers WIRE check guerrilas who
n@u oeen promised SIS for packing box
~ rubbish down to him, and requesting
MIN TO pass them along. Doien knew ex-
n nersp mnaI was required. and telling the
lonRed to old Jack Greer of Silver Civ
lnree miles below. he armed them with an
app,o ob ,a letter to that gentleman and
started them down the CANYON. with the
assurance that 81 so would reward them
at the emu OF their journey. With much
iribulatlon the box was borne down to
Silver City. Reading Doten's letter. GIear
discovered d, CO. aed that another mistake had been
MADE mao .a ana .nat the owner of the package
resident OF Dayton. fogr or i've miles far.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
Pawnbroking in China.

A financial contemporary gives. under
some reserve, the following description If
the appearance of trade unionsm among
the the pawnbroker s,s of oh Ii. One Of tina;
pep ce pesin instead Of the usual % Is
rally he did a roaring trade, to the Dis
may of his colleagues, who carried him
before The Mandarin OF the province. with
bitter complaints of unfair competition ton
The Mandarin, however. Commended the
pawnbroker for his charity and good feel.
ing in only charging 16 per cent. Int
pointed out that the charge was quite lie.
gal. He therefore directed that in future
of which he was only to keep rs for him
self. while the other was to be distribn ted
in charity. in consonance with the pawn
brokers' benevole idea.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

deal of money into the Garfield campaign.
and he was one of Garfeld's closest friends
and advisers. The understanding was at
that time in Ohio That Foster was to he
the next United States Senator. He was
very strong with the people and the Legis-
lature. and there was little doubt but That
he could have been elected,
"Such was the situation during the sum-
mer Of 1880, and John Sherman. then at
the head of the Treasury Department
under Hayes. looked it over and became
exceedingly anxious. He had sounded
Garfield as to the prospect of his holding
him over as Secretary of the Treasury. and
Garfield had given him to understand that
he intended 20 make his Cabinet entirely
new. He could not get back to the Senatr
with Fosters opposition. and it looked IA
though he would be left out in the COLI,
Garfield didn't want him in the Cabinp,
He feared him, and he thought that with
him as Secretary Of the Treasury Sherman
would be bigger than Garfield and would
get the credit of the administration. He
did not want to displease Senator Sher-
man, however. and he wrote to Foster ask
ing him to give up the senatorship.
l was at Columbus when Cover
nor Foster received this letter from
Garfield 1t was the weakest thing
of the kind l have ever seen. He de-
scribed his relations to Sherman, and
DeSSeu roSteT LOT the soOu OF Inc party 70
stand aside and let Sherman go back to
the Senate. Ia practically got down on
his knees to Foster and urged him to
write him at once letting him know what
he would do. He said in the letter that he
would give Foster ANYTHING he asked If he
complied with his request"
How did the letter strike Foster" l
asked.
He was, Of course, not please with it,"
was the reply. ut meant giving up the
certainty OF the United States Senate.
which had been his ambition for years, for
Presidential promise, which was, to saw
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

at the slurs cast at the New York Fire
Znuaves by rebel svmpathlzers after the
hrst battle of Bull Run. Among the most
reckless of the SoutherEers on the Com
stock was Tom Andrews. who openly ex-
pressed his qualification at the rough
handling Of the Fire Zouaves by his Con-
federate friends. One morning Tom strobe
m ajestically into a restaurant on c street,
Virginia City, and discovered Birdsall
breakfasting on Goldfish balls. WITH a
sueer at the dish, and a remark that DO
gentleman would eat the Yankee COM
pound, Tom seated himself at an adjoining
table and ordered his breakfast. A few
minutes later Birdsal ordered another
plate Of Goldfish balls, and quietly and
smiliEglv took a seat at Toms table. Be-
ing served. over the Goldfish he poured half
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
VOLUME LXNIV-NO. 81.

sisted in the development of many Of the
wildcat mines in the neigh borhood. They
we're cool, COURAGEOUS and loyal to their
friends, but abrupt with their enemies
and not always considerable Of the rights
of others when in their humorous or ex-
hiIarated moods. All OF them have passed
to their final accounting; Perry, the last
of the four. dying in San Francisco three
or four years ago.
BirdsalI was a large. handsome man,
with ready and rasping wit and a meas
ureless fund of paralyzing invective at his
command. He could almost stop a clock
with profane abuse of it in words. At
the breaking out of the Rebellion. he and
his companions developed into staEch
Union men, and were dangerously incensed