davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09
FROM PITTSRURG.


Pittsburg Pa. September st is
estimated that 1900 veterans viii go
to the q. A. r. encampment at Louis
Vile from this city and immediate Vi
cinitv. The movement toward Dixie is
now fairly on. and tonight twelve
coaches filed to their capacity by Posts
12t and NJ left over the Panhandle
road. A large number of individual
veterans representing scattered posts
went out by way of the b. & O.
Post IS of this city will leave by the
Panhandle tomorrow morning for
Cincinnati. where they will embark on
the steamer Louisville, and finish the
Journey by water.
Among the prominent G. A. r. men
who started South today wos Past De
partment Commander Major Chill w.
Hazard. of Monongahela City.
GAR. Encampmeut at Louisville. Ky.
The Ohio River railroad has been de-
clared the official route to Louisville,
XIV. for the q. A. r. and Woman he-
lief Corps of West Virginia
Tickets. will be on sale via this route
September Sth to 18th, good TO return
until October 5th. 1895.
Tickets Will read via Lexington or
NewpOrt. Ky. thus giving the holder
the privilege of either route. or going
one route and returning the other
Rate from Wheeling Will be $7.30 FOR
the round trip. Take the West Viz
ginia FLYER, leaving Wheeling at 5:l0
a. m. central time,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09

Wheeling IS to have a crack foot ball
team during the fall and winter, to be
managed by Mr.. E. G. Barrows. Mr..
Barrows has organized a team to repre-
sent this city, which will probably be
known as the Wheeling Tigers It
will be made up of the best players in
the Aetnaville, Martins Ferry and
Wheeling teams of last season. All the
games will be played at the Island base
ball park. The first game will be with
either the Holy Ghost College or p. A.
T.. club, on the 2Sth inst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09
THE CENTER PIECE

Of every conceivable design The 12s
Is the thing that is displayed every
where and no city ever had more bunt-
ing out than this city shows to-day
The distinctive feature of the decora-
tons is the use of the red, white anC
blue 10 the exclusion Of every other
color. even tbe evergreen arches. I'll,
PORTRAITS of all Union Generals are dis
played in unlimited profusion. The
Confederate veterans participated in al
this decorating as well as III the enter
tanning.
The words of Watterson about this
occasion have been heard all over the
country, but the deeds Of Haldeman
viii be known only by those who sec
The Coufer-Journal building, which is
completely envelOped in decorations
of the American cOlOrs in the most
artistic designs.
The Kentucky Posts have been busy
from the depot and the confederate vet
Grams
PARTICIPATED MOST HEARTILY
IN escoruug and welcoming visitors
The first Post to arrive in a body was
No go of Newark. n J., to-day. Il
was followed by many others. The
committee ON escort estimates that
there are ten thousand visitors here
tonight. COmmander-in-Ch Law
Ter arrives tomorrow at 7:30 a. m
escorted by Columbia Post of Chicago
On his arrival a salute will be fired
and he viii be escorted to the Calf
House by the Louisville and other
Kentucky Posts and the Citizens som
mittee. Senior Vice Commander
Birchfeld and the Pennsylvania Posts
will be received with another salute
and escort parade tomorrow noon
and Rear Admiral L. b. Allen, com
handing the naval veterans, tomorrow
afternoon.
The arrangements are complete for
the guidance and entertainment Of Wis
itors. but none more than those OF
Chairman Robert Brown, for the work
of newspaper men at press headQuar-
ters.
The st. P3ul and Denver delegations
arrive tomorrow to open quarters for
the contest for the next encampment.
Tomorrow there viii be receptions TO
Commander Lawler and staff, and the
flagship and ether ships of the fleet viii
be put i'm commission at 4 p. m, follow
ed al night by the watch of naval veter-
ans and by camp fires The parade of
the naval veterans occurs Tuesday
morning. and OF the G. A. r.. Posts on
Wednesday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09

Louisville, Ky, September S.-Visit-
ors poured into the Falls City to-day
from the south as well as FROM the
north side Of the river Veterans who
attended former National Encamp-
ments of the c. A. r. say they never
saw such a large attendance on the
first day of the great reunion week. All
railways had extra trains, which We're
heavily loaded. Many Sons OF Veter-
ans are here en- route to their National
Encampment at Knoxville next week.
There are others who never attended
these encampmeuts before and who
are now en- route TO the reunion Of the
Army of the Tennessee OF Cincinnati
the first OF next week, and TO the dedi-
cation of the National Park on the bat
tlefeld of Chickamauga he last of next
week This is the third National En-
campmeut ever held south Of Mason
and Dixon's line, the oCher TWO having
been at Baltimore and Washington,
and it so happens that three 9th
or great events elsewhere next
week bring many through Louis
Vile now. There is no doubt Of the
, fulflment of the general prediction
that there viii be more Union veterans
together this week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09
FRANKLIN WILL NOT PLAY.
The Team Disbanded, and the Games
are Called Of.

Two Projected Leagues for Next
Season - Wheeling to Have a
Foot Ball Team-Results OF Sun
day Games in the National
League Other Local and Tele-
graphic Sport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09
ANOTHER "RIPPER ="

London, September S.-Another sup
posed Jack the Ripper murder was DIS
covered this morning at Kensal Green
The victim was an unfortunate woman
of the outclass class and her throat was
cut from ear to ear and her head fear
fully battered with a stone. No trace
has been discovered of the murderer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09

You can get anything you want fol
school use, at earle BROS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


We're not sin business for our health"
We don't sell Shoes at cost all the time:
Our low prices come from two Things
Weknow how to buy right, and we are WILL
ing to get rich slowly.
il isn't what We make on one pair OF
shoes that we look ut, so much as at the
Drofit wen mako on your regular trade.
That's what we want. 1t VIII pay US aud
pay you too.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09
THAN ENFR BEFORE.

The losses by death yearly increases,
but the desire to visit old battle fields
and confer with confederate veterans,
who are doing everything TO entertain
their northern visitors, has attracted
thousands who have not heretofore at
tended National EncamOment,
The Confederate veterans are here in
force. The comrades hunt up members
of their old regiments and br,gades and
then meet Confederates belonging to
regiments and brigades that opposed
them. when they confer about how
things went on both sides and have
such reunions as have not been seen
since the service Of over thirty years
ago.
The decorations may have been richer
i'm triumph2l arches and other designs
al one or Two other encampments, but
at none was O city 50 profusely or gen
orally decorated with American flags
as is Louisville to-day Its business
blocks public and private buildings
and homes are literally covered with
festoons of red, white and blue with the
American flag as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09

James Burte was arrested by Off
Ger Bauer, for lettering in Alley c. A
drunk. who could not give his name,
was arrested by Officer Holmes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09

Every scholar buying School Books
or School Supplies from us will receive
q handsome present. earle BROS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09

so0Ts AND sHOEs-LOCNEs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

the hospital? The latter question can
be answered as well by the matron of
the babies home as by any one else. 1t
is true that the applicants for admis-
sion to the maternity ward, or the
nome as 1t is appropriate called, are
women who, under great stress of Cir
cumstances, go to the hospital at a
time when they must be cared for, and
when those who by every right should
see to it that they are cared for, do not
even know them, much less see that
they receive the attention that women
under happier circumstances ha. e,
without question. To many of these
women parting with their children at
the end of the three or four weeks, or
when they are we'll enough to be dis
charged, is a very serious matter, and
yet the practical difficulties in the way
very often prevent them keeping them
SO to the babies home the child is
taken, the mother agreeing to pay a
normal sum for its support. Sometimes
she keeps her promises, and again her
efforts to lead an honest life end in re-
solves.
A remedy has been suggested. If in
some way these women could keep their
children after they leave the hospital
the maternal instinct, which has so lit
tie chance to grow during the brief
time spent there, once aroused, might
prove surer and truer reason for
leading the better life than all the SER
mons in the New Testament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

tanning a "babies' home" which,
after all, is simply a continuation CT
the old baby farm conducted on a
nineteenth century plan.
There is perhaps nothing in the
way of suffering that compels The
attention of charita bly, disposed peo-
pie in any large city SO soon Us saf-
fering and want among he utterly
helpless, be they children or the
very aged. Among the latter class
the Little Sisters of the Poor do a
work in this city that has SO Ear not
been attempted by any ether Or
ganization, while the work -.lat is
being done in the city and county
hospital in the way of caring for
sick children stands absolutely alone.
At the state public school, to be sure,
orphan children who have no friends
to care for them are taken, hut not
not until they have reached the age
when they require. some Of the dis
cipline that comes with the obserV-
ance of school rules
On the other hand, the manage
ment of the babies home receives
and cares for infants that are
brought in, usually quite rega, lless
of whether they ought to be cured
for by the people to whom they be-
long or not, but sick babies are not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
New Woman on Night Keys.

Rockland (Me) Courier-G Gazette.
A Warren man, who has been three
years married, told his wife the other
night that he thought he'd get a
night-key. ''Night-key!" exclaimed
she in amazement. What earthly use
can you have for a night-key? Sunday
evening I always attend church. The
Daughters of Rebekah meet Monday
evening, and there's no one else can
fill my position, and so am obliged to
be present. Then there's the Ladies'
Relief corps which meets Tuesday even
ings. 1 am sure 1 must do my part in
the noble work of helping the needy
veterans and their families. The week
ly prayer meetings occur Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, and 1 feel it
nay duty to be present and do my part.
The Eastern Star has its meeting Fri
day evening, and 1 certainly must ELL
my position there. Saturday evening is
the skating rink, and shut up in the
house as I am all the week, L absolute
ly need. the little helpful exercise / get
there, and l must insist on having
Saturday evening for recreation. Night
key, indeed! You must stay at home
and take care of the baby"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

great deal of hospital experience
He spent many months on a former
| occasion in o hospital, where he was
treated by DR.. Gillette, and finally
discharged as cured. His parents
are extremely poor people, and ow-
ing to lack of neurishment and care
the poor child is back to his old con!
dition again.
Some time after his return to his
parents the doctor received a most
pathetic little note written by the
child himself, and asking if he res
! membered little boy named Rob,
, bic, whom he had treated in hospital
a While before. In the note the child
asked the doctor to call on him, teIlg
! ing him that he was hungry. On
! going to the house the physician
found the child all alone, and he
learned that the little fellow was
! obliged to get out of bed and over
! to the cupboard to get himself A
! little bread and milk in the middle
!; OF the day as his parents were both
! at work. The case was now very
T. much more serious than before. as
the family were in very bad circum-
! stances and the child suffering more
from want of ordinary care and
/ nourlshment than for medical treat
! ment. DR.. Gillette had him taken
to the city hospital, and he is i'm
! proving under the good care and
treatment received there.
LITTLE WILLIE RICE
as his name appears on the house reg
lster OF whom a picture is given be-
low, is poor little chap four years OF
! age, who cannot talk or walk at all
! HIS is very bad case of intestinal
/ tuberculosis, of which he may die at
any time. The disease has caused an
, abnormal abdominal development.
! while his limbs are scarcely the size
| OF those of a six months baby. His
mead IS developed about as q child's of
TOUR years might be expected to be,
out his faculties not at ALL He can
just ask for food, and " hen he is not suf-
fering, and he is apparently well most
OF the time, he sits all day long in his
! rocking cart and drives his wooden
/ horses.
Inc pet and handsome boy of the
| establishment, however, is John Eu-
| banks, who was born in the hospital
IN July, 1891. John is the most fascinat-
ing little rascal imaginable, and a pet
alike with housekeeper and inferno.
when he was few months old he was
adopted, but returned to the hospital
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is infiamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an inf1amed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollara
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists Zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

The editorial columns of the North
ampton (Mass) Daily Hampshire Ga
zette of Dec. 18th give the particulars
of the remarkable cure by DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, of
Alderman Charles S. Crouch, one of
Northampton ablest and best-known
statesmen.
Editor f. c. Gere. of this leading
newspaper, personally investigated the
facts of this wonderful cure, and his
widely read editorial states the de-
tails of the cure exactly as they oc-
CURED, giving Hon. Mr. Crouch's own
words.
Following is the editorial in full:
Learning that great cure had been
effected in Alderman Chas. S. Crouch,
of Northampton, Mass, by Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy, a reporter took occasion to call
on Mr.. Crouch and talk with him about
1t, and among the thousands of testi-
| monials given to. this world-renowned
| medicine, none will be more widely
read or give greater weight than this
one coming from so noted a man as
Alderman Crouch.
Mr.. Crouch is one of the plain, old
fashioned kind of men, outspoken, and
always means just what he says. In
conversation with Mr.. Crouch, he said l.:
Last spring / did not feel in nv
usual health; felt as tired in the morn
ing as when | retired; had no energy
nor ambition to go about days work ;
no appetite with which to regain
strength and energy. In this conc lon
l worked along from week to week.
thinking that after a while matters
would right themselves and 1 would
feel like myself again. But to the con-
trary, 1 grew worse
Knowing that DR.. Greene's Nervura
was not patent medicine, but a med
1cine put up from a prescription dis
covered by the doctor in his private
practice, l resolved to try it, The first
bottle helped me so much that / pur-
chased another one, and even third
bottle, when, to my great joy, I found
myself as well as ever | was in my
life; and furthermore, have remained
So"
In further conversation he said:
DR. Greenes Nervura is a great
medicine. There is no humbug about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
WILL SAVE MONEY.
Special to the GIoha

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, s. D., March I'm the sen.
ate the appropriation committee intro
auced the annual appropriation bill,
amounting to $3.50, $50, saving of s15O d.
ooo over two years ago. The house
committee has agreed upon a bill sub-
stantially the same as that of 1893. In
the senate the following importan nj
measures were passed: Brice.s bin for
the election of city assessor in Sioux
Fails; for the issuance of bonds to re.
imburse the school fund for the Tav-
lor defalcation; appropriating ex-
penses for selecting endowment lands.
In the house bill reducing stem
ographers' fees from 10 to cents no,
folio passed; also a bill reducing
county auditors salaries. The bill es-
tabl1shing school for the feeble
minded between Miller and ST Law
renee was killed, as was the bill &c.
tablishing the office of game warden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

temporarily, but leather corset ia
being made, which will enable him TO
walk very much better even than he
does now.
SAll these children are given lust as
good care by the physicians and sur
-seons who make up the hospital staff
as are the grown-up people, and just
as much as are patients who call OIL
these same doctors at their Offices to
receive their services. They are cared
Tor at the expense of the city, and tho
medical attention that they receive IL
all gratuitous, none of the physicians
receiving any compensation whatever
for their services. -
These and many others, usually as
many as twenty children in all, are
cared for in this ward by one nurse.
The task of
CARING FOR THEM,
bathing, feeding and giving medicine
TO the ones that are ill, is a very great
one, and then when it comes to enter
tanning the older children at times
When they long for some one to read
TO them, or amuse them for a little
while, it is simply impossible.
The ward is at times very much
overcrowded, and yet with the linz
TIED staff it has so far been impossible
10 put two nurses in this ward. DIR.
Ancker hopes very soon to increase his
force of attendants, and it certainly is
very necessary that it should be done,
even before the new buildings are COM
pleted 80
Besides needing more, ward help, the
baby ward of the city hospital is an
excellent place for young girls who
are pining for opportunities to engage
In work of a philanthropic character.
What could be more generous on the
one hand. or more appreciated by the
nurse who has charge of all these lit
tie tots on the other hand, than for a
few young people who have some time
to spend few hours a week in visit
ing these little folks, reading to them,
or giving them a little instruction and
amusement at the same time by APP
plying few Kindergarten methods to
their needs. 1t is certain that there
is no institution where the chance for.
doing good is so great, and already
there are a few devoted young people
who are doing their part and hoping
that more assistance will come to
them.
WHENCE COME THEY?
Where do all these babies come from.
and where do they go when they leave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
SAME old STORY.
FIRST WARD CITIZENS HOWL
FOR REFORM.
REDUCTION OF SALARIES
And the Adjustment of All
Kinds of BOards-OId Ground
! PlOVVed Over.

Three-score citizens of the First
ward met last evening at the corner
of Payne avenue and Wells street,
resolved against the water front tax
and the board of public works, and
listened to interesting speeches from
Senator Sheehan, Judge Schoonma-
ker and others The chair was occu-
pied by George F. Woolsey, and the
minutes recorded by John Bloom
uuist.
C. w. Horn inaugurated the pro-
ceedings with a concise statement
of the overtaXation of st. Paul COM
pared to other cities of similar size.
Senator Sheehan next began
lengthy speech. He laid stress upon
the difficulty of effecting local re-
forms without violating the law
against special legislation. He then
read his bill reducing salaries of
local officers, and explained that the
only trouble in passing it arose from
the necessity of securing the CO.
operation of Minneapolis and Du-
luth, for the bill would have to as
sumo a general form. AS to the bill
repeating the water front tax, it
would undoubtedly pass if it had
the support of the Ramsey county
delegation. There We're, however,
powerful influences at work
against it. The senator said of his
bill for constitutional amendment,
allowing each city to select it's own
charter, that it would be much bet
ter for committee of reputable
citizens, having plenty of time to
consider. the subject, to arrange a
suitable charter than for the legisla-
ture to accomplish the same object
in few weeks. 1t would be we'll
nigh impossible to secure a salts
factory general charter bill, as that
would require that the interests of
all the principal cities should be-
come identical.
AID. Lindahl then injected a little
animation into the meeting by a
critical comparison between the sal
aries paid in st. Paul and in Omaha.
Some energetic remarks were next
made by Judge Schoonmaker. Moth
ing in. the way of reform could be
accomplished at the present rate.
The people must rise in their
might" There were Influences" at