davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
So srtaitO me R.s,sse-.

So erfdito the RsgtsEe-.
WESTON, W. VA, Suly 21.-The
County Democratic Convention of Lewis
county met to-day, and its proceedings
were harmonious, with a big Il.
The contrast between it and the one
held by the Republicans few weeks
ago was pleasing.
The convention was presided over by
W. w. Brannon, chairman Of the COuu-
ty Democratic Executive Committee;
w. B. McGary, secretary.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
the platform as adopted at the National
Democratic convention at Chicago, con-
dsmninE the policy Of the Republican
party; also condemning the Democrats
in the United States Senate who are
assisting the Republicans in obStructing
the passage of the Wilson bill, and com
mending the efforts Of the lower House
OF Congress in It's
EARNEST AND JEALOUS ENDEAYORS
10 press the passage OF the wilson Dill,
and thereby redeem the pledges Of the
national Democratic Convention. Hon.
VIM. L. Wilson was eulOgzed for his
great speec1 Usd5 "a Congress- Few
days ago, when be took the stand that
Congress would be held In session until
his bill would be passed.
Hon. John j. Davis was present and
made very eloquent speech, calling
upon all Democrats 30 stick to their
party.
Hon. Andrew Edmiston was nomina-
ted and selected by reclamation as the
candidate from the Fourth Delegate
District TO the Legislature.
INSTRUCTIONS WE'RE GIVEN
for Hon. A. A. Lewis for Congress. The
committee on the basis OF representa-
ton reported that the votes cast for
Grover Cleveland 10 1892 in Lewis coun-
", upon a basis of one delegate to one
hundred votes be adopted. This will
give the county L votes. The cOnven-
tion refused 10 instruct for any Senate
rial candidate
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
KANAWHA COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Meetings Held in the Several Aagisterial
Districts Yesterday - How Anderson
Stands.

Meetings Held in the several aagisterial
Districts Yesterday How Anderson
Stands.
SasctGl 20 ne RsJis-sr
CHARLESTON, W. VA, July 21.-Dem-
ocratic meetings were held in the sew
eral magisterial districts OF Ksnawha
county to-day to appoint delegates TO
the Congressional and Senatorial con-
ventions The Charleston district meet
ing held in the Court House was unus.
ually large and enthusiastic. A vote TO
test the strength OF the respective can
didates showed that Anderson will have
eight votes from this district,
McClaugherty one and Preston aud
Ragland each one-Aalf. Re-
ports from other districts in the
county show that Anderson will have
about thirty-eight votes out Of the
fOrty-fv to which this county is en-
titled, giving Anderson about l49 out OF
the 225 votes in the convention.
AT the Charleston district meeting,
resolutions warmly endorsing the can
didacy OF Ex-Governor Wilson for the
United States Senatorship were unani-
mously adopted. Gov. Wilson spoke a
few words in acknowledgement Of the
Endorsement sid he was received with
tumultuous applause.
The Democratic primaries held in
the several districts Of Ksnawha county
to-day practically settles the contest for
the Democratic nomination for Congress
in the Third Congressional district
Hon. Johu ID. Anderson Is as good as
nominated, aud the Democratic Con-
gressional Convention to be held at Hin
ton 90 the first OF August will be a very
tame and formal affair as far as the
nomination OF a candidate is concerned.
While the delegates 10 the convention
from the several counties have not
been instructed, careful canvass
Of these delegates shows that Anderson
will have enough votes in the cOnven-
ton TO secure the nomination on the
first ballot, with probably a couple of
dozen to spare. There will be 225
votes in the convention; necessary to a
choice 113. AlderSop'S strength will be
about as follows: Nicholas II, POea-
hontas 6IS, Webster :, Clay 6. CpShur
9, Monroe :, Mercer 3, Mcdowell 8,
Wyoming ;. Boone ~, Fayette L,
Summers 10, Raleigh 3, Logan IA,
Greenbrier 4, Kanswha 45; total 149,
a private dispatch from Lewisburg
tonight states that the primaries held
in Greenbrier county to-day resulted In
an overwhelming endorsement Of E.
w. Wilson for the L. ). Senate.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
THE VIGILANT WON.
One Victory for the American Yacht Over
The Britannia.

KINGSTON, DUBLIN BAY, July eli
This was the Vigilants day to win
against the oft times victor ols Britain
MIA and she did it under COZ dltons that
have heretofore been considered uD-
favorable TO her. She finished the so
mile cruise minutes and 80 seconds
ahead, not reckoning time allowance,
which will reduce IL about minute
second, The prize competed for was
$500 offered by the Royal ST. George
Yacht Club and the course was the
same as that sailed yesterday. A light
breeze was blowing at the start and II
did not increase to any appreciate ex-
tent during the continuance OF the
race, but at times died away 50 that the
yachts could make no Roadway. The
Vigilant crossed the starting line 81
seconds ahead. At the conclusion Of
the first round OF the course, which is
near quadrangular, she was minutes %
seconds in the lead, but in the second
round the Britannia had reduced the
advantage TO ! minute and II seconds.
This was as close as the yachts were at
any time during the last round, which
was finished by the winning boat at Gas,
the Britannia coming up al 6:4s:42.
Continued on Fourth Page.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
JEERED THE COKE STRIKERS.
Negro Boys a. Meyer Stir Up the strik'
ers-Iwo Severely wounded.


SCorrDALE, PA, July 2l.-While
crowd of coke strikers were returning
from the mass meeting near Connelis'
willie this evening, some negro boys al
Meyers plant jeered at them. The
strikers Immediately broke from the
ranks and took after the boys, running
them into the company store.
Here the men were met by a
lot of deputies and negroes armed
with Winchesters who i'm mediately
opened on the strikers. There were
about four hundred men In the ranks,
and they fed in al directions, with bull
lets whistling after them. Two strikers
are known TO have been shot and dan
gerously wounded, and how many more
cannot be told at the present time. The
names of the wounded men are not yet
known. The affair is causing great ex-
element in the neighborhood where
the strikers live. The operators claim
TO have made the best run to-day that
has been made since the strike began.
and nearly 1000 cars Of coke were sent
from the region.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
MEMBERS OF LEXINGTON LODGE
P.n.Ion Attornsys psbarred.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 2l.-The
dIsbarment OF six pension attorneys
from practice before the Interior De-
partment for violation OF the pension
laws was ordered to-day Secretary Hoke
Smith. They are: William II. Kerr.
SaIineville, O.; Samuel NJ. Cecil, Trav-
elIer's Rest. Ky; j. S. Armstrong,
Xenia, o.; A. F. PoseY. Vlcksburg,
Miss; Thomas Caldwell. Cbetops, Kas.,
and y. f. Brown, Plttsburg, Pa The
main charge Is acceptance Of Illegal
fees from claimants. Armstrong is
charged with circulating false state
ments about the pension rules and the
adjudication OF pension claims and with
rejecting on the present standardization
OF the pension bureau.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
Tornado In Idaho.

BOISE, IDAHO, July 21.-A terrible
cyclone, the first 10 the history Of Idaho,
swept over Elk county yesterday, up
roofing trees and killing thousands Of
cattle and sheep. Hailstones to the
depth Of five inches fell 10 seine places.
Some large trees wers uproOted and
blown hundreds OF yards away. The
t"rr''o-y is SparSely settled or uany
would iul tless have been killed. Sew
era. persons were Injured ana two pros
pectOrs are missing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
A MASON NO MORE
Col. Breckenridge, the Silver TOngued Ken-
tuCkian, Appears to Have Been Ex-
PEELED, from Lexington Lodge No. /, at
Its Recent Meeting.-.A New List Of
Members Recently Printed Fails to
Show the Name Of the Ex-COngresSman.

CINCINNATI, o., July 21.-"Have the
Masons expelled Colonel Breckinridge?''
has been on every tongue for fort.
night. But the Masons were sworn to
secresy and no one else could tell what
was done at the recent meet
Ing OF Lexington Lodge No. /,
believed to have been called
for the purpose OF taking action on
charges affecting the Masonic standing
Of the silver-tongued Congressman. An
eminent Mason to-day showed respon-
sible gentleman q newly printed list OF
the
MEMBERS OF LEXINGTON LODGE
No. l, issued since the meeting In ques-
ton. remarking as be did so: "Masons
are not permitted TO dIvulge the secrets
OF the lodge room, and l cannot say
whether Col. BreckInridRe was expelled
from our lodge or not, but here is COM
plete list OF the present membership,
and you can ses for yourself who are
me mbers."
An examination OF the printed roll
showed Colonel BreckinridRe's name 10
be missing and the circumstances at
tending the printing Of the list and It's
display are conclusive proof that the
Ashland district Congressman has been
dropped by the Masons.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
A TERRIFIC BLOW.

Edgar Polling Struck John Thomas on the
Neck, and Broke It. Causing Almost
Instant Death.
SrscI0i 10 ths Rs1p,s--
CHARLESTON. w. VA, July 2l.-John
Thomas and Edgar Polling quarreled
and fought this afternoon on the steam
err LYDIA, coming 10 Charleston from
Brownstown. Polling struck Thomas
on the neck with his fist, breaking his
neck, which caused bis death within a
short time. Polling was arrested and is
in Jail.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22

Sreet1. 20 M ffgis.s-.
PARKEESBURG, w. VA, July 81
Several weeks ago a number Of boys en-
tered Garrett HenderShOt'S house, in
Eibe0ru, while the family was away
and secured considerable plumber. The
police have been working on the case,
but so far have made DO arrests.
This afternoon Henderson, approach
ed Officers Starkey aud Taylor on Mar
ket street and told them that they were
not doin4llejr duty in the matter.
Words ~ exchanged which finally
led 20 4e officers arrestiDg Henderson,
snd taking MIN before Judge DrenDen.
Tue Recorder held the case under ad-
v.sement.
Later Henderson, instituted suit for
$40, OCO damages against the officers for
false axest. he is a drummer for
BentlegA Gerwig, furniture dealers,
and is KTwn throughout the State.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
A. n. TowSE,
Second Vice-Presdent and General
Manager.
ARREsrINa A. X U. DIRECTORS.
All OF Them Baiisd Out-A Thousand
Dollars for Debs's Defense.

All OF Them Baiisd Out-A Thousand
Dollars for Debs's Defense.
CHICAGO, July 2L-Another Install
ment OF the seventy-three men indicted
by the Fe deral grand jury for partici-
patton In the railroad strikes gave bail
to-day. In the afternoon five OF the
directors Of the A. r. u. were brought
in. They are w. E. Burns, j. j. Doyle,
Martin Elliott, +. NJ. Goodwin and
James Hogan. Doyle was arrested at
his home, and the others were found
at the headquarters Of the
Union. When Burns was informed that
he and the whole Board OF Directors
were indicted he called his brother d.
rectors and Informed them that they
were wanted. They az once proceeded
10 the court room. where Burns was
bailed out by Mike McDonold, the well
known politician. The others were
bailed out shortly after. Against
Burns, Koran, Elliott aud Good
win there are two indictments,
one charging a general conspiracy TO
obstruct the mails and Interstate Com
merce, and the other charging interior
ence with the constitutional rights OF
shipper engaged in Interstate COM
nerce. On the first charge. Dsos and
all OF the officers Of the union and a
large number OF strikers who
perpetrsted acts OF violence are
indicted with them. In all
there are % parsons includ-
ed in the Indictment On the other
charge, Debs and the other officers are
included with them and the indictment
alleges that the defendants unlawfully
abridged the constitutional rights OF 5.
p. Maxwell, the wall paper man, who
shipped some goods which were caught
in the blockade and not delivered.
Burns bail and that OF Elliott, Hogan
and Good win was s. 600 on each OF the
two charges. Doyle's bond OF 81, 500
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
Death of mrs. j. A. CarIs.

PARKERsBURG, w. VA, July eli
Mrs J. A. earle, Of Volcano Junction,
died last night az the home Of her
mother, Mrs. NJ. o. Mount, at Pleas
ant View, Jackson county,aged 80 years.
She had gone there only a few weeks
40 on visit. The cause Of her death
was consumption. She was an estt-
mable Christian woman, aud was well
Known throughout the State. She
leaves a husband aud two children.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
strike Tor AN Adranna-

PITTsBURG, PA, July 2l.-The pud-
oilers at Sligo iron works struck tod ay
for an advance Ia wages from $500 TO
$500 per ton. The men were non
unionists, but Immediately after the
strike Joined the Amalgamated Asso-
citation. Five hundred men are affected.
The firm will make an eifort to resume
next week with new men,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
QUITE A KILLING.

Rev. Mr.. Plat Was Alleged to Have Made hide
cent Remarks About Lady Members Of His Con-
grsgauOn-Hs Blamed Them on Dan Perdus.
Dan Didn't Like This and They Went Ont
With Guns and Friends to Settle lt-Winchss-
tsrs, Shot Guns and Pistols Play Important
Parts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
win vlsit ssrs. Cleveland.

WAsHINGroN. d. c., July 2l.-It was
stated az the White House to-day that
tbe President has no intention OF visit
10 Atlantic City this season. He has
contemplated visiting Mrs. Cleveland at
Cav Gables as soon as public business
will hermit, but probably cannot 90 IN
Al after Congress adjOurnS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. July 2l.-For West
Virginia-Fair. slightly warmer, north
winds, becoming variable.
For Western Pennsylyania-Gene
fair. slightly warmer, northeast winds.
For O1io-Warner, northeast wiads.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
Nina. VIII Resume.

PoMERoY, o., July 2l.-The miners
strike here is of. All resume Monday
At . cents per oushel untll January l.,
when the rate will be 2I5 until May l..
All the salt furnaces will now resume.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
Want Him TO Enter.

Spfctdito ule arlta-s-
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, July ell
Since The withdrawal OF Judge J.
q McCluer from the Congressional
race in the Fourth district, an effort
has been made to induce Hon. d, II.
Leonard, Of this city, to enter the race.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
RESULTED IN MURDER.
.Grisnd Garner, Of Wetz9l County,
Beaten to Death With a Club.
QUARREL OVER APASTUREFIELD,

Man Named Higgins Had
Leased a Field from Friend
Gamers Father and Insisted
on Using It as a Pasture After
Harvest - The Deceased and
Others Attempted to Prevent 1t,
and a Quarrel Ensued in Which
Garner Was Killed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
was signed by Michael Bransfeld' the

city treasurer.
John f. McVeau. another member OF
the advisory council of the uniop' was
indicted along with the rest in the dig
indictment with the twenty-five deieno-
arts. A warrant has been issued ior
him but be has not yet been Arrested.
During the afternoon President Deos
received a check for 81, GOO from Thomas
Shakespeare OF Baltimore, Nd, whlcn
money, the sender said, was to aid Deos
in his defense.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22

LITTLE Rock, ARK, July 21.-A spe'
cial to the Gazette from Eldorado, Ark,
says: In the neiRhborhood OF Ivory's
Ferry, near the Arkansas and Louisiana
line, someone started report that Rev.
Platt, the leading divine Of the neigh
borheod, had made some indecent
remark about a young lady Of his
congregation. Platt denied this, and
said that Dan Perdue was the author OF
the scandalous report. To settle the
question OF veracity, Mr.. Perque and
Rev. Platt, bis father-in-law, Mr.. Smart
and Mr.. Gould on one side ar
Perdae, MS -frienei BiilS ,,pszdl
Bill Tisdale, Jr., and twoxmen
name of Defee met, After little e..
it became apparent that matters
COULD NOT BIZ SETTLED IL
peaceably, both principals charging
each other with originating the SLAM
der. Winchesters, shot guns and Dis'
tolls were brought into requisition and
used freely on each side. Platt was
killed in his tracks. Stuart was shot
down and beat over the head with ro-
volver, leaving five gashes, and is now
in critical condition. Goulet had
three fingers shot of.
After killing Platt, Perdue and his
friends fired shot after shot into the
minister's dead body. Only one Of the
Perdue crowd was wounded. BIZ lis
dale, Sr., was shot through both hips
and will likely die. Excitement Is at
fever heat In the community and fur
Their trouble is expected at any time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
STRIKE DECLARED ORR.
The Sacramento A. R. .. Hen Surren-
der Internationally.
A FEW MAY BE PUT ON AGAIN,

But 1t Will be Entirely Optional
With the Railroad Manage
mont, and Those Who do Get
Work Will be Employed as In
dividuals and Not as Members
of the American Railway
Union-More Arrests in Chi
cago-The Directors Released
Under Bonds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
.NETSFOR THE SPORTS.
A Fair Days Sport at the Brighton
Beach Track Yesterday.
THE OPENING RACE A GOOD ONE

Walcott Was the Favorite Among
the Betters and Easily Proved
That He Had Been Well
Chosen-Stonenel Was Chosen
for Place and Got it-Pittsburg
Drops Another Game to Gin
cinnati - Boston Downs New
York and Cleveland Takes Two
from the Colonies.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
HARMONIOUS

Was the Lewis County Democratic Convention, and
in this Regard I, was Notable in Comparison
with the Recent Republican Gathering-HOn.
Andrew Rdmston for House Of Delegates, and
A. A Lewis for CoDgress-Kanawha County
Democras-From Grssnbrisr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
MGR SATOLLTS Letter
Giving Approval to the Commands Of
Bishop WatterSOn.
THE FULL TEXT IS PUBLISHED.

The Command Not Only Covers
Bishop Watterson's Diocese.
But is Expected to Exert the
Same Influence Elsewhere.
The Convention OF Liquor
Dealers With Catholic Socie-
ties Held to Prejudice the
Standing OF the Church.
The Progress., 1894-11-03
mite drv and we'll aerated, but should

quite dry and we'll uerated, butshould
any portion of this incrusta ton BE-
come detached. the organic substances
within it become rancid on exposure
to the air, and convey their deletsrl-
GUS action to the milk which is placed
in these vessels. IN dairies where
let of steam is available, it is OF the
greatest advantage to expose the
utensils to it's action for about half a
minute. The addition OF a small
quantity Of soda to the water used
for cleansing purposes is very use1ul'
but care must be taken to wash away
eyerv trace of substance from Inc
vessels. Whenever milk or it's prod
ucts present abnormal conditions OF
doubtful origin, it is we'll to wash the
utensils carefully with a weak solu-
ton of chloride Of lime If an lncrust
alton is deposited on glass or earthen,
ware vessels, it can easily be removed
with concentrated sulphuric acid or
bicromate OF potash. Finally, all
utensils should, after washing, be ex'
posed to a current of air, in order to
expel any odor which they may other.
wise retain. Vessels of we'll enas'eled
iron require aeration least, whereas
those of wood or of unglazed earthen'
ware require it most -- Translated
from La Laterie.
The Progress., 1894-11-03

warmth. While the heat of the body
comes from the food, yet the cold may
be so intense that digestion is not
sufficient to create the heat necessary
to protect the bird against the cold
Every breath of wind that touches the
body or air that is inhaled is warmed
by the bird, and that warmth may be
lost so rapidly as to cause the hen to
suffer from cold. Egg production
ceases because natures first effort
will be to protect the bird before it is
permitted to do extra work in produc-
ton. Having theorized on the cause,
what is the remedy? 1t is simply to
guard against the loss Of animal heat.
This is done by keeping the cold winds
away, by providing shelter and sunny
places for the hens, by feeding warm
food and giving warm water No
ventilators, cracks or openings are to
let in the cold air Ii you wish the
hens to lay as they do in summer they
must have summer conditions. 1t il
as necessary to guard against cold
snaps and sudden changes OF temper
allure as for the mariner to watch fol
SQUALLS in order to protect his ship.
The Progress., 1894-11-03

BuTrERM1LK FOR PoULTRY.-Milk Ia
every form may be properly fed to
poultry, and the economy Of feeding
skinned milk to laying hens 10 gradu.
ally becoming better understood. On
a farm where dairying is carried on II
will be found that buttermilk also
may be fed to the fowls and pay bet
ter than by disposing Of it in almost
every other way. twill decidedly in
crease egg production, and after . few
days it will be found that tho fowls
will look eagerly for the appearance
of the dish the buttermilk Is usually
brought in. When buttermilk is fed,
no water need be given, and tho
.l;ghtly saline qualities Of tho butter
milk will be advantageous to the
fowls. Buttermilk is richer than
SKINNED milk, and is, Of course, bet-
ter for the laying hens in moderate
quantities, while for frttening pur.
pesos it can be fed constantly, With
the best resulta The farmer who hss
plenty of buttermilk will find that Il
pays better to give it to the fowls
than to any other stock on the farm.
The buttermilk that would grow ,
pig would grow enough poultry e
buy all the pork IN ordinary family
needs When it comes to . choice be-
tween giving 1t to the pigs or poultry
give it to the poultry.-The Dairy
(En9(.
The Progress., 1894-11-03
Cleanliness In the Dairy.

Cleanliness in the dairy is indispens'
able If the best results are desirnd.
Taking this for granted, and without
discussing how those bacteria which
have . delsterious action on milk de-
velop best where cleanliness is least,
It will only be observed of the dairy
itself that it should contain no part
which can not be tporoughly'cleansed,
and in its walls 10 crevices which
afford harbors OF refuge to these
bacteria. As regards the dairy uten-
sils, it should be golden rule never
to use any more than once without
carefully washing it. The cleansing
Of dairy vessels presents difficulties
which vary with the substances OF
which they are made, vessels OF wood
or unglazed earthenware, for instance,
requiring more care than smooth YES
sells such Is Of glass. The same is true,
and in . greater degree, Of enameled
iron utensils which have not been
carefully enameled. II the receptacles
be Of metal, they should be washed,
first with hot, then with cold water
and then dried with cloth. But yes
sells OF wood should be left to dry
naturally, and not dried with cloth;
otherwise there is likelihood OF fore
inr extraneous matter into the
porea OF the wood. This matter
would grs 1unlly form coat
ing difficult TO detect, because
without osior when the vessels ar'