davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-11-07
THE ELECTION NEWS,

At The time Of going to press the news
from Tuesdays election is so meager
that little Of the result can be stated
New York has probably gone republican
and Maryland is also claimed by that
party. Ohio, MASSACHUSETTS,, Nebraska
Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, New Jersey and
Kansas appear to bo republican by large
majorities. kentucky is claimed by
both parties, while Utah has adopted q
constitution and is said to have electe
democratic congressman and legisla
ture. The result in Denver is in doubt
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-11-07
QUEER CASES.

From the Independent Democrat we
get the details of the wanderings Of the
lost man Clark, who left the camp at
R'ley's ranch last week. The impress
sions the EAGLE gets from the report are
about as follows:
Clark and Rynerson went out to the
ranch to sober up after a protracted
drunk. Clark had what he took fer and
to the naked eye appeared to be "bar-
Der shop" but when placed under glass
turned out to be clear case of snakes.
which chased him for four days, and
finally, for want Of food and water and
from exhaustion, he gayo up the effort
to escape and was found by his friends
in an arroyo near Pima Blanca. He is
now improving under the care and treat
ment of DR.. Lane, OF Las Cruces.
Rynerson's case took on somewhat
different feature. He started as he
thought, to search for his companion
Clark, and, instead of barber-shops OF
snakes, his danger appeared to come
from "black BEARS" which obstructed
the path and very much retarded his
progress in his efforts to find his friend
We have frequently heard of snakes
insects and vermin of various kinds pur
suiug people who had INDUCED too freely
in the "bowl," but these are the first in
stances wherein we have known of sucl
deusions taking the form OF barber
shops" and "black Uears."
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-11-07
THE TEST OF CENTURIES.

We are informed that the speech of
one George Aldredge, of Dallas, Texas,
before the bankers association at At.
lanta created great enthusiasm" 1t
aboUnded in dogmatic assertions, bold
expressions, and was, no doubt, com
mended to the audience by profound
expression OF countenance. 1t contains
no argument and ho evidence of large
information. He tells US that the "lead-
ing nations of the earth. alter testing
silver for hundreds OF years, voluntarily
adopted the gold standard" There,
then, is a confession that silverstood the
test for hundreds Of years" but there
was suddenly and simultaneously dis
cOvery made twenty-five years ago that
it wouldn't do. But in what respect has
silver failed 10 stand the test Mr.. Al.
dredge calls IL ''choap money! But il
wasn't cheap when il was denonetized
II WIS made cheap by demonetzation
What ningle fact could have been iruIy
alleged at that time that 10 now put for.
ward to excuse the policy Of gold con
traction Had the people suffered I'M
der the test On the contrary, all the
leading gold monometallista admit that
great and general prosperity existed ut
to the your 1873. The reasons for de
mope.izatiOn, then, we're not found IN ih,
condition Of silver nor in the condition
OF business 1t was found in the crue
greed OF the conspiratOrs who reversed
the policy that had stood tho test fo
"hundreds vi years" aud under whicl
the people were prospecting whom th'
deed was done. How has the slngl,
gold standard stood the test Of ii
twenty two years of life 2 Tho leadin,
champions Of gold monometnllisms al
admit that widespread depression il
trade, industry and commerce begnl
with tie year % 10 existence. aud Will
fluctuations and litful periods Of parlia
recovery haze continued 10 the presen
time. Silyor triumphantly stood th
test for four hundreds Of years. tho goi
standard has proven failure IN tweui,
two years. -Er.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-11-07
INDECENT.

The editorial page of Saturdays Citi
zen shows evidence of the demoraliza
ton of the writer. Such articles as the
ones relating to the optic and lis editors
are tootiltLy and contemplate for the
eyes Of decent people, and are sure tC
rebound and strike the author. When
newspaper has nothing better to offel
than personal abuse, with no public in
terest to subserve, it has reached poin
where the propriety of it's existence ma,
well be questioned.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-11-07
WHISTLING.
iolted.

Speaking Of the inability Of Bryan and Bland
to longer draw audiences Of respect iblo size to
hear them discourse ON silver, the st. Louis
Globe-Dcmocrat says the change In the moral
atmosphere Of this country since the days a few
months ago whom silver conventions aud silver
pnmphieteers were sending waves of lunacy
across the west is like transition from asottle.
ment in scnegainbia to Boston or st. Louie, or q
swing from the eleventh century to the nine.
teenth.- VI PAo Herald.
The above, IN view OF the recent audi
ence OF 20,0C0 addressed by Mr.. Bryan
Mt Dallas, Tex, and the immense recop.
tions he and Mr.. Bland have met in I'LL
nois, would mnke II appear that tho guild
standard people haye found themselves
in a grave, yard and are whistling tc
keep their courage up.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-11-07
WHY. OF COURSE.

In his annual report VIM l.. Lochren.
Of the United States pension Office, says:
"Thoso men who enlisted early and
fought the battles of the war were not
moved by mercenary considerations, and
unless actually disabled did not show
the haste in applying for pensions man
Tested by those who enlisted nearer the
close of the war, for large bounties, and
did little actual service, and who are now
the noisiest in clamoring for more pen
sions,'
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-11-07
EARTHQUAKE.

On Thursday morning, August 31st. a
shock of earthquake was felt through
out the Mississippi valley. This was,
probably, due to the fact that about that
time Gov. Clark's foot reached the
ground somewhere in Arkansas in the
Corbett, t,Fitzsimmons prize fight matter.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-11-07
THANKSGIVING.

The president has set apart Thursday,
2sih inst, as the day Tor Dsiional thanks.
giving. The official proclamation will be
gwen IN full next wo,E.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14

at Boston and one light one at Ports
mouth and another at Portland are TO
be retained at those points We learn
that a much larger force Of the enemy
IS about to leave Halifax. 1t sails May
% blockades Portland, occupies Casco
Bay. and gets in touch with its Pro-
vincetown feet May 27 Il is composed
of ten battleships, fifteen armored
cruisers. twenty cruisers, twenty gun
boats, twenty torpedo beats and fifty
transports, for carrying 10000 troops
Of all arms. Design a plan for meetins
this demonstration. Show the best dis
position Of our forces and describe in
detail cur operations for the campaign.
Several most interesting papers have
already been submitted in answer to
this problem by our own naval officers
and yesterday the college was given an
accurate insight into the celebrated
Yalu river naval engagement. as bear
ing on the best course of defence, by
Capt. Philo McGiffen. who was present
at this fight and commanded one of the
Chinese transports.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14

During the present season the pic
turesque b. & o. has not only main
tanned but has added to its reputation
as being prominently the line for
both the tourist and the seeker after
health. recreation and pleasure.
The excellence Of the general man
agement the superiority of its service,
the never-ending delights Of the varied
scenery of the country through which
its lines run, and the great number anu
extent of its connections, make it de
seryedly popular with all classes OF the
travelling public.
The are many delightful ard restful
points along the lines of the b. x O..
and its branches. in West Virginia,
where those weary with the toll of the
past twelve months may find rest. re-
cuperatiou and enjoyment, in the midst
of satisfying scenery, and in a eli
mate which is perfection. Such locali-
ties may be found at short intervals in
our West Virginia mountains. each
possessing
SOME PECULIAR CHARM
of its own and all holding out promise
of dolce far niente days to the summer
visitor.
one of the most charming of these
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14

invalid husband I'm the summer OF LOB
Fron her interesting memories we learn
tbat ,he family OF
GEORGE WASHINGTON
snent tha- summer al Berkeley, and also
tbe CAROLS. with whom she became
well acquainted. ,,.u,
Aside from the capaciOus hotel build
mos the lawn studded with stately
SIMS. the bath houses nesting 6enea.JIh
.bs overhanging trees, and the happily
si-rated cottages, Berksley's location
,,.;tb the cifts bestowed upon 1t by
raf1ra is alone worthy re-
.,orl- Yet not in this IN
.'',', is # rue that nature unadorned
IL mos adorned, for human skin ana
inssru;-v have been exercised TO en-
Inc i',7, rbe beauty OF the place with me
- nossible success. From the roal,
~. ~ one descends the mountain, the dell
~ which the structures have peeh
r re apDesrs to be hardly any larger
.bor The Dalm of the hand. and, con-
.,.osted with the great face OF the ranSa
v.55cb locks the valley in close EN-
lac the smile is relatively sustained:
The volume and unceasing supply OIL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14

water at these springs are remarkable.
The discharge is from no less than five
principal sources, besides numerous
tributary ones, and is upward of two
thousand gallons per minute. 1t is clear
and crystalline, tasteless. and of a uni
form and inyariable temperature of
a degrees Fahrenhei.
ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES.
are of such a high and unequivocal
standard that the State went to a large
expense in fitting up lighthouses and
providing them with every known ap-
purJenance for securing the greatest
benefit from their use. Any form of
bath may be taken as best suits the
bather. There are stone swimming
pools of large Dimensions both for
ladies and gentlemen, the supply be-
ing so vast that virtually each person
has fresh water, and always at a nor
nal temperature. There are also
dozen or more private baths. ten feet
by four and five feet deep. for gentle
men; and as many are furnished for
the use of ladies. The component parts
of the water from the main springs are
carbonate of lime, crenate. iron. chlor-
ide of sodium, calcium, sulphate of
magnesia, and silicate of lime. There
are also springs largely impregnated
with sulphur Offering a fine tonic for
drinking or for bathing
THE ACCOMMODATIONS
are upon an extensive scale. and at the
height Of the season Berkeley is a very
animated and brilliant resort. Balls
are given nightly. and the social attrac-
tons are all that the most fasdious
could wish The air during the hot
test summer weather is pure and salu-
brious. the temperature rarely. if ever.
reaching high figures. and the nights
are ever such Gs to require blankets TO
render sleep agreeable. During the pro
per season the hunting about Berkeley
is fine; deer. wild turkey, pheasant.
partridge, and other game Astounding.
Fishermen have the mountain streams
nearby, where they can tempt trout
with fly, and a distance of two miles
through them 20 the Potomac. than
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14
WHEELING REGISTER. SUNDAY, JULY A. 1895

over one of Americas best railways.
All trains on the Baltimore stop at Deer
Park during the season. On these he
can journey rapidly and safely to his
destination. Deer Park is alike Access
sible to the dweller in Chicago, Colum-
bus, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Louis
vile on the west, Washington, Baltl-
more, Philadelphia and New York on
the east, and Pittsburg on the north.
The New Yorker can step into yes
tibuled train at Jersey City and step of!
at Deer Park ere half the ensuing
twenty-four hours are passed. The
Philadelphia is two hours nearer.
The Pittsburger can
BREAKFAST AT HOME
and reach Deer Park while the declin-
Big sun is yet an hour above the West
ern horizon.
The citizens of Wheeling, the Wash
ingtonian or the Baltimorean can COM
fortably traverse the distance separat-
ing his home from this gem Of the
Alleghenies while mastering the con-
tents of his morning paper The Balti-
more & OhiO's western connections rem
der Deer Park readily reached from the
cities of the Southwest and Northwest.
This hotel is up to date in every re-
spect. Turkish baths, electric bells, SUI
perb Orchestra-in fact all the adjuncts
THAT golto make a complete summer re-
sort. Cottages can also be rented
One of the things which are calculated
to keep the b. & o. in the public eye IS
THE TIRELESS ENTERPRISE
of the management. The company is
never content with what it has, but is
ever reaching out for new improve
ments. increased facilities, better equip
ments and enlarged accommodations.
This most commendable disposition was
never better shown than in the COM
pletion a few months ago of the great
tunnel under the city of Baltimore.
built at a cost of $7,50O,000. for the pur-
pose of giving the b. & o. clear.
through route to the East and North
without the annoying delays both to the
company and the public inseparable
from its old route.
The tunnel is 1889 feet, or nearly a
mile and a half long, is y feet high
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14

and % feet wide. It was commenced
in September. 1890, and work was prac-
tically completed in February last. It,
runs under Howard street, one Of the
principal thoroughfares of the city.
The proper ventilation of so long tun-
mel, with locomotives of the ordinary
sort in use, being impossible, various
plans for the propulsion of trains were
considered, and the idea of electric
locomotives was finally adapted and
and put into use recently. Three loco
motives will not only run through the
tunnel. but for further distance of T.
400 feet in the open air, or $4,000 feet in
all. and the one now in use has thor
oughly demonstrated its value The
tunnel is lighted throughout by cleo
tricity. and is as a whole a splendid
illustration Of the push and enterprise
Of the management of picturesque B..
G. O"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14

enemy Is assembling at Halifax. He
is expected to descend on the New Eng
land coast. His probable plan is TO oc-
cupy the coast and the cities from POr.-
land 20 Boston, thereby seconding Ger
tain movements Of MS land forces. His
success depends upon his ability 20
complete this occupation before June
10, and maintain it until July 10. The
forces destined for this purpose is one
or more fleets whose total strength is
three times that of our fleet. and twenty
thousand men In fifty transports. Our
available force Is ordered 10 assemble
for the present IN Nantucket Sound
May %. war is declared The fleet
leaves Halifax. occupies Provincetown
and blockades Boston, May %. The
fleet is composed of six battleships,
eight armored cruisers, eighteen cruis-
ers. twelve gunboats and twelve tor
pedo boats. He begins 20 keep touch
of our fleet. wherever it may be. by
means of scouts. Our force is five bat
tlasbiDs. five armOred cruisers, fifteen
cruisers. ten gunboats. ten torpedo
boats and one ram. The heavy monitor
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14

which for black bass fishing there arei
no better waters ON tine continent.
A chemical analysis of the water
from Warm priHg shows it to be very
pure and wholesome water.
DEER PARK, MD.
To be above the ordinary level of the
earths surface i8. presumably, to be
nearer heaven. Hence, TO be over 2,OOG
feet above the plane where on three
fouths of humanity toll and struggle
is not only to be lifted in body as well
,as'in spirit. but to be nearer that bless
ed place TO which. according to ortho-
dOXy, good people go when they die
The site OF Deer Park-and its near
at-hand sister Oakland-was superbly
Fitted ages ago for the purpose TO which
it is dedicated. Earth, air, sky and
water here combine to render summer
life q positive charm. Prehistoric con-
VUlsiOus i'm the crust of the earth threH
mp the great ridge of the Allegheny
Mountains. Known by varying local
titles. it forms the geological backbone
of the eastern portion Of the United
States, extending from the shores Of
Lake Champlain southwest almost to
the Gulf of Mexico. AT the extreme
western end Of the State Of Maryland
the Alleghenies take on
THE MOST PICTURESQUE BEAUTY
of diversified peak and cliff promontory
separated by romantic valleys or broad
plateauX- known here as The Glades'
and extending. q panorama OF wondrous
beauty. as far us the eye can reach.
Primeyal forests alternate with broad
farm lands, and sparkling. tumbling
streams flash from the leafy depths,
dashing ON their way to the Mississippi
or the Potomac, as the case may be. In
fact. near to Deer Park one may toss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14

two corks. one to the east and the Otheh
to the west Were it possible for each
10 find its way uninterrupted to salt
water. the one would float past Wash
ington and the other drift ont into the
Gulf. a hundred miles below New Or
leans. For Deer Park is in the very
ridge-pole of a great watershed that
stones toward the rising and the setting
sun. over this natural-and national
-rauDart the iron horse finally made
its way. Close to Deer Park, at Alta
mont. the Baltimore and Ohio Railway
reaches the highest point of its steel
highway. Thus was TINS superbly To-
Gated and richly endowed portion Of
MARYLAND opened to the world of rest
seekers and the growing company OF
those that desire
A MOUNTAIN RESORT
where all the hygienic privileges the
words imply are 10 be enjoyed without
sacrificing the comforts and luxuries
tbat custom and home and city life
have made second nature
To reach Deer Park from any OF the
chief cities of the seaboard implies but
= nIeasant swift and luxurious journey
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14
WHAT WOULD WE DO?

Suppose We Were at War With Great
Britain and Things Were as Suggested
Below?
Washington. D. c., July 13.-The ma
val war college at Newport is now en-
gagged in the discussion of a most in
teresting problem, the solution Of
which is of vital Importance to the
great Atlantic seaboard cities. This
problem, which was framed by Capt.
II. c. Taylor and Capt. Mahan is based
on supposed attack on the Newfound-
land coast by a great British naval
force. supplemented by a strong body
Of troops from Halifax. As laid before
the war college, the problem is as fol-
lows:
MAY 10th. war is imminent The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14

mountain resorts is Berkeley Springs,
located I'm q beautiful region, covered for
the most part. with primeyal forests,
with q botanical underground peculiarly
rich, varied. refreshing. and widely
known as q most healthful and popular
resort. and as one of the oldest springs
in the Allegheny range having long
years ago. been favored by the Wash
mg,ous, the FairfaXes, and other fam
lies OF historic fame On the list Of
purchasers. preseryd i'm tn old bath
record. are the names of General George
Washington. General Horaio Gates,
Charles Carroll. of CarrOllJOn, the Rev.
Colonel Charles Nynn ThursJon, OF ST..
Daniel. Thomas Jenifer Edward Lloyd,
Fielding Lucas. and many others
known 90 the history and social tradi-
lions Of those days. Baron Fairfax re-
served two building lots and one of the
principal springs
FOR HIS PRIVATE USE.
This spring well known to all the habit
use of Berkeley as the Fairfax Spring,
was formerly closed i'm by a wide stone
wall with descending steps on one side.
and covered by a rough board shanty.
His L0rdship also had a cottage on the
Hill. q portion of which was standing,
twenty years ago.
Washington had the two lots adjoin-
ing Fairfax. and i'm the schedule Of his
property. gives us to understand that
he had two comfortable and convenient
houses ON them, which he valued at on5
hundred and fifty pounds.
The Baroness de Reidesel (wifo of the
General de Reidesel. who commanded
The Bruuswickers of the Hessian con-
-ingeuL and was captured with Bur
g0yue at Saratoga came there with her
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14
srErBENvILLE INDCsTRIAL

Special to the Register
SrsrbonviTo d.. July 13.-With the
Acme glass works and pottery shut
down the former ON account of the
SIMMER sion. industrial matters have
auiered down somewhat The pottery
men do not expect TO return TO work for
some time and at the Acme several OF
the older men will not return to- their
shops next fire. as the company mas not
accepted their applications ana nave
accepted yOuuger men. The reasons
for this are unknown. Several OF tnt
Acme BOYS who went To- Montreal are
among those signed. The building oil
the two story addition and other mn
provemeuts are iu progress at ihe
Acme
Building improvements are i'm pro-
gress iu q number of places I'm t1e Guy,
The red brick residence Oh w VI. he"i.
and The notified fire brick residence Oh
Scott Buckingham are under way.
Nessrs. Ed. l.. Hammond ana D hoLu.'7
NcCrysral have added spacious Eeran-
dahs Jo their residences. Ross De' ~. N"
has improved W.a1 ~ I n.'oE - l,,
"old stone house. i'm the tiIln ward 10y
pointing the spaces between 'ne s ''''....,
and building yeraHGan anu ll" rs
other repairs. The mousse mas Oeeu
maryelously changed aJ a Jlule | ,.l J..
was lno.7'.1 i -, 80 eocjirion
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14
THE FIRST BALE OF COTTON.

Galveston. Tex, July 13.-The first
bale of cotton from San Diego, Duval
county. was sold at auction at neon to
day at the Cotton Exchange for one
hundred dollars. 1t weighed 523
pounds and was classed by the classi-
tication committee as cotton of this
years growth and strict middling Of
good strong staple. Albert Kuhn was
the purchaser, who Will ship it to New
AnrIr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14
PETROLEUM.

-, New York, July l3.-peroleum. castor.
PENNSYLVANIA oil, sales uaae. Aueus- o6,
e' closed ID. So " Did. Lima
.gu ,i!y. Suly 13-PctroIeum. orrr.I at
81 'li4: highest 81 81; lowea d 81. Closed
at 81 -. sales. $4,000 barrels sllomeDfs'
SO 400 barrels; runs. 81 19 barrels
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14
Ii RECONSIDERrn

The popular citizen had made ar.
engagements 10 so into business I'm an.
other town. He had sold his pr8Darrv
packed his household goods and every,
thing was in readiness fer his removal
His friends got a farewell dinner for
him. The tables gromcl. Gle. The
Nlands were sumpuOus The cham-
payne was abundant and after it br-,rp
10 circulate there was flood OF orato-v.
The speeches We're aU 10
the effect that the loss the
the community was about 20 SUE
tain was irreparable The speakers
dwelt upon the good qualities OF their
friend his many excel'eu- traits Of
character, his genial c0mpan.ouable
ways, and all took occasion 90 express
their deep personal sense of ber-r.-
ment on account Of his contemplated
removal Then they sang
For he's a jolly good fellow
Which nobody can deny
Brimful of emotion the recipient Of
all this rose tC reply:
Boys. he said unsteady "I didn't
know what / was doing when I wut
into any scheme to leave this town.
didn'tknow how sorry my friends would
be to see me go. The-the friendship
of my friends is worth moro
me than the few hunrl d0Ps
l might ankle by movin' way
from here, and I'll b-be ever
lastingly dadswangied f I'm goiu TO
move. I'm goin to stay ri here Iu this
to,vp fellere and don't Won f0rga+ fly
Whoopw
An hour later a detected company OF
men assisted a helpless c0mrads mp
back stairway and dispersed without
saving a word. Chicago Tribune
Paris. July 13.-The Poliuouo CO,on-
iale announces that with the view ot
avoiding a repetition OF the recent con-
dict between French and Brazilian -
tiers in the disputed territory Of Amapa