davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-11
FOR RrNT-

FOR SALE-sTORE' ROOM Avn -
cor. Lincoln ave. and Second ST. Ae.r,LL4lT I,
.. Also stocks. bonds and other n,r'c,aEtllle.
j. POLLOCK & co. perry
FOR PENTHOUSE NO. 12oi W.
street, i've rooms and hall Appl, a. y,C,D.c
a Sixteenth street. M ~; a. No
FOR RENT-THE FINE REsrnP,..-
GAO North Main Street. in St.fsTs -rl.Ng ~
cure or l.. c. sTIFEL. go Main strs,e, In
ElU RINT Third foal, 5r,on,------
TUh nEN |. Main street. . '''n'' ics-
Inn. ,,.te. Second floor. roo.
all fixtures and furnitnre. read fo,nr win
20 A;-S50oo on good rta g. o .t I,i,''he''.
toK SALE.-is.aud DrOpsrfv 80
per cent. JAMES 4 "a Bat.Ag L
heal Esate and Fiaaclal Apsn,
1865 Nam Stro,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-11

BASE BALL GOODS, CRoQUET. HAM
mocks, Foot Balls. All the popular Mag:
Stationery, Gospel Hymns in their various
STYLES, c. II. QUIMBY.
1913 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-11
$40 REWARD.

The above Reward WIZ Snc,r9
The arrest and convlGtloa.' re now
person or persons VINO a. nr1AiI,Y
reeuIarly stealing the Co,fbo
and SUNDAY REGIS IN 81
island and North Main slTs7"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-11
THOUGHTFUL STUDY.

For these things all places a temple.
and all seasons summer Must a man
needs be a Mcdowell. or can he not
be pioneer surgeon in the back
woods? In a word, then, the burden
of the Presidents address-the kernel
of suggestion that l would that each of
us should take home with himself. TO
bear fruit hereafter. is this: In the
new era Of medicine that is ut orr
doors, West Virginia can and will have
a part, and any one OF us may be des-
tined to see his name glorious, provid-
ed like the free mountaineers he seeks
earnestly the truth, the essence of
things that come upon us.
Although | have already overStep-
Ped the limit of time | had forecast in
projecting this paper. perhaps YOU will
pardon me for dwelling on the general
thought long enough TO suggest a few
specific instances of where the roads
are open for us 10 enter in the name Of
advanced therapy. Where do we stand
in the treatment OF nephritis? The
answer is where we stood years ago.
Here, then. is
AN OPEN WAY.
inviting us 10 enter What have We
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-11

AN VFEN WAY.
inviting us 10 enter. What have We
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

The Elks will initiate another big lot OF
candidates next Friday night. This will be
the last big initiation of the summer.
A new Masonic lodge was instituted at
Hyannis last week. The officers are: Il. E.
Crandell, w. M; w. L. Matthews. S. W.;
w. M. Alden, J, w; c. Weis. T.; A. j.
Plumer and +. sharp. D., and J. White, T.
A banquet was held in the evening.
The Omaha district Log Rolling associa-
ton of the Modern Woodmen of America,
comprising about forty camps, is to hold
its annual meeting and picnic at Blair next
Wednesday,. The Blair people are making
extensive arrangements for a large crowd,
and the Joint committee at Omaha has
guaranteed the sale Of a number of tickets.
a number of uniformed teams from Omaha,
South Omaha and elsewhere will compete
for prizes. The first is an elegant silver
pitcher, tray and goblet, and a beautiful
silver cup is the second prize. With the
special inducements of a special program,
an extremely low rate for the round trip,
1t is expected that this will be the best at
tended picnic that the Modern Woodmen OF
America has ever arranged.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
ON THE BALE FIELD.
Ii Triumph of the Reds and Gossip
Down the Line.

Down in Cincinnati fhie ball cranks are
standing on their heads. They have not
had such another chapes to flap their lungs
since way back in 1857, when "specky"
White pitched their American association
team into the championship, Since then
Cincinnati has not had much to do with
champions or championships of any descrip-
ton, and the prospect now OF once more
being allowed to taste the sweets OF the real
article has all but driven them into psresis.
Let's see, II was Just two weeks ago today
Saturday, when Cincinnati lost her last
game. Since then she has spanked Uncle
Anse for one chased the Phillies and
Brooklyns into the woods three times,
smothered Washington for a quartet, and
skunked Baltimore once, an even dozen
straight victories.
That is a good enough record for any
body, and II has installed the Reds in a
good position at the top. II is my humble
opinion, however, that II Cincinnati is going
to win the pennant, she must do 1t during
the present series on the hOme grounds.
she has seventeen games yet to play be-
fore she starts east. ana II will behoove her
to see that but few of them get away.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

offset was made by vPne OF Mrs. omer's
inimitable dinners. afN the general good
time we had. We difdyered that we were
a tribe early for the biSds. as the moving
had not yet begun, ahd Shey were keeping
themselves well withiR the protective
shadows OF the corn delds. Still we didn't
come home s%kunked. for we brought down
a load with us that any enterprising,
progressive young sportsman might we'll
have envied.
j. L. McCloud is one OF the most enthusi-
astic Of our local anglers, and an expert
with the rod. He has made several trips
to Cut-Of lake in the evenings during the
past week. and returned each time with a
handsome basket Of croppie. While the
fish are not very large, they make an ex-
cellent pan fish and could not well be i'm
proved upon. Mr.. McGloud has been using
a fly exclusively.
Charlie Curtis, Omaha's champion young
target shot. has retired from the employ
of r. S. Parmelee, and Harry Cook in
stalled In his place. Mr.. Cook is an ex-
perienced sportsman and will make a useful
adjunct about this old house.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
Jurisdiction

Another point that was overlooked When
the report of the proceedings of the superior
lodge was published in this column was
regarding the colors for the use of the
order. They are as follows: Subordinate
lodge, rose pink; grand lodge and past chief
of honor, royal blue; superior lodge ana past
grand chief of honor, royal purple; past
supreme chief of honor. the three colors
combined.
The local lodges are already preparing fol
the grand lodge session, which will be held
here on the second Tuesday i'll October.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
Degree of IIomor.

1t may be a matter of interest to members
TO learn the exact distribution of member
ship as shown by a statement, which was
presented to the recent session of the au-
perior lodge. The order has been in exls. =
cnce since 1872, but it has been only during
the past five years that any great progress
has been made. The present enrolment
is in the neighborhood of 45, 100, distributed
among the jurisdiction as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

eight to twelve chances. contribute from
one to four hits. use some headwork and
then return to the hospital in an ambulance.
How fortunate that the New York club Of
hcials were keen enough to kick the ply
steal wreck out OF the team before he had
a chance to jeopardize the Giants chances
FOR the pennant.-New York Telegram.
The Avoca. Ia. team and the Originals
play at University park this afternoon and
following is the batting order OF the two
tNoyDgs
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

will deliver an address OF welcome which
will be responded to by Brother s.. r. Patten
OF No. II.
A literary and musical entertainment to
the members OF the lodge, their families
and friends will be given by Union Pacific
lodge No. II on Friday night. July 80. An
entertainment committee, consisting OF
Brothers Otis. Miller and Simpson, win pro-
vide an interesting program for the evening.
The band OF Union Pacific lodge will give
a concert at Riverview park this afternoon.
A large number OF Workmen have signihed
their intention to be present during the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
Ancient order OF United work,nen.

Next saturday Union racine lodge NO. II
will hold its fifth annual picnic at Fremont.
The picnic committee OF No. II has spared
no trouble or expense to make this affair
superior in every respect to any before given
by the lodge. The train leaves the Union
Pacific depot at s O'Clock sharp.
Fremont lodges Of Workmen and the De-
gree of Honor have signihed their intention
to be present and take an active part in the
picnic. Both the Workmen lodges and the
Degree OF Honor OF Fremont viii meet the
visitors at the depot and escort them to the
city park, where the picnic will be held.
There are many games on the program. in
GLIDING a tug OF war between No. II and
q picked team OF Fremont Workmen. An
eloquent member of Fremont lodge No. 20
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
Modcrn woodmcn of Amcricn.

Saturday evening Cass camp No. SS2 OF
Plattsmouth went TO Murray to assist Muir
ray camp No. 1856 in the initiation OF four
new members. The Plattsmouth boys took
their we'll trained goat along with them
and he became so frisky during the cere-
monies that a couple OF the new members
got scared and jumped out OF the window.
The merry foresters had a great time and
enjoyed a banquet prepared by the wives OF
the Murray members. Woodmen from
Union, Nehawka and this city were in at.
iaulanpn
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
The scores of last Saturdays Dupont GU
club shoot were as follows:

The gun club at Neche, N. D., has just
imported several dozen quail from this state
and liberated them in the valleys of the
streams adjacent thereto. The quail is not
found in that part of Dakota, but it is
thought that the conditions are favorable to
their propagation.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

SiS-day bicycling seems TO be the popular
fad In omaha Just noN, aud the exeitemen;
Is on the Increase with every recurring
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

Poor old Fred Pfefer. He must indeed
be a wreck. The unfortunate invalid finds
il impossible to do more than drag himself
to the ball grounds at Chicago. accept from
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

From being the greatest base running
team in the league Boston has become the
weakest. Add to this the fact that more
bases are stolen on the Boston catcher than
on any others and you have figured out a
weakness that means much in a champion
ship race.-Boston Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

But what a queer aud interesting thing
this migration Of the birds Is. anyway.
There was a marked incOrrigible tendency
OF all early writer's to Invent fictitious prod
igies to illustrate the mysteries OF nature,
and birds have always been subjected TO
much OF this ridiculous philosophy. Audi
bon. Forester, Cuyier and other erudite
natnralists gers guilty OF many unintsn-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

Wouldn't this Just paralyze youl The
total July 4 receipts in the four Western
association cities was sl,53l.4S, giving each
club sl91.4S. The receipts in Quincy were
$3.50 for two games.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

Des Moines is not the only Western asso-
citation club that desires a Western league
next year. Sioux City is also
casting Sleeps eyes toward the league.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

Conrad Young, Stockto Heth and the
sporting editor spent the day recently with
Mr.. Dave omer, the genial and good looking
manager OF the Windsor ranch, above Blair,
We were after upland plOyer. and, while
We Ners disappointed In this regard. ample
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

Joe Campbell says: players who strut,
fret. pose and puff in practice ofttimes re-
semble the Thespian who strikes calcium
light attitudes in hotel corridors and is act
ing so hard during the day that his his
trionic talents are exhausted when the cur
tain ascenGs. This sort of player, who
shines in practice and who ceases to scin-
tillate when the game begins, is what j.
Earl Wagner calls an actor and a record
player"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

Catcher Tenney, they say, has developed
into one Of the toughest players in the
profession. Yet he came to Boston from
Brown university.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

Ed Delehanty's record at Chicago last
Monday was a wonderful one. He faced w
Adonis Terry five times, and made five
hits. -Four of them were home runs and
the other a single, and yet the Quakers
lost their seventh straight to westerners,
for Chicago pulled out 8 to 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

Dan Mills rubs it in so: Cheap. broken
down or cast-off ball players will hear some
thing to their advantage by addressing the
Philadelphia Base Ball club, limited"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

EX~. Champion Kansas City Jim Elliott gives
1t out cold that after the first of October he
will be ready to meet all Corners at live
pigeons for money, mud or mush. He in
tends to commence with Gilbert, Parmelee,
Budd and Grim and finish up on Fulrord,
Brewer and the other eastern cracks. Come
on, boys, twenty can play as we'll as one.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

Parson Nicholson isn't so ministerial
looking today as he was a few days ago
He blocked Saint kraus at second up In
st. Paul the other day, and had two teeth
knocked out in celebration of his successful
trick. Both the Parson and the pugilistiC
Kraus were taken out of the game, whicl
Bert Inks won for st. Paul, 7 to 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

Dan Brouthers is worth something like
100000, and will soon celebrate his list
birthday. Still he thinks he is good enough
for the Western league. and is begging any
old manager to hire him. Git out. Dan,
YOU are a was"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

The American horse Ramapo, on whom we
were all depending, started in the July
handicap at Newmarket on Wednesday last,
along with twelve other horses, and did just
what Yale did at Heniey-got left. In fact
Mr.. Wishard's pride even failed to get a
place and the Americans at the track are
said to have dropped a pretty penny on
the result. Judge CoOley's old friend,
Leopold de Rothschild's brown flly, Utica,
CARRIED off the bun.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

frankie Sherlock of the Indianapolis
team, formerly OF Omaha, tried to strike
Umpire Bob Clark at Kansas City Friday
and in return he was soaked on the jaw
and soaked $40 besides by Clark. and then
escorted off the field by two policemen.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

If there were about eighteen more Gin
cinnati papers some good manager might be
gold-bricked into signing Billy Earle, the
little abnormally formed catcher and played
out all-'round ball player, for a few days.
Earle has had columns of laudatory stuff
lavished on him by the Cincinnati journal
lists this season and still he has gone down
the pike to play with Maysville.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

Me Lud Dunraven's Inflated tub, Valkyrie
the three times. has blown up her sails and
lit out across the stormy ocean. She has
been with us nearly q year now and began
to get homesick, and His Royal Niblets
telephoned her to come home. Just what
Mr.. Dunraven intends to do with the big
yacht | can't tell just now, but he will
probably write me-he owes me a letter.
ere long and then I'll tell you everything
he says. 1t may be that Dummy intends to
go after Emperor Williams scalp. whose
boat, Meteor, has been fairly shaking up
things in British waters.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

A Minneapolis paper says that BILLY
Kuehne has at last struck his gait, and is
playing good ball and hitting well. Billy
is slow to get in condition, but when he
does round to he is as good as any third
baseman in the league" Well, l should say
Billy is slow getting into condition. l saw
him trying in Columbus, O., fourteen years
ago, and he's been hard at work at 1t ever
since.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

contrary 10 the claims OF many who know
nothing whatsoever of the subject, the breed
ing place of all the birds that visit this
latitude has been discovered, but no living
man has ever yet seen a nest Of the cuTlew
sandpiper. and eggs in an embryotic state
only have been taken from the ovaries of
the bird, The range OF his migration is
something almost incredible. He is hardly
as big as our common Jack snipe. yet every
year countless focks OF this species come
down from the extreme Arctic regions in the
fall, pass southwark through Central
America and South America, beyond the
Horn, and whence no one seems to know.
They return again in the spring, stop of
here a short while in April's last balmy
days, then on they go through British
Columbia. and on. on. beyond the ken OF
man, to breed In the desolate wastes sup
posed to exist about the north pole. What
is this strange power which enables birds to
find their way from country to country.
across interminable wastes OF water and
worlds OF forest. field and desert, and why
perform these endless Journeys? Who can
tell?
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

Surely this problem of migration is an
interesting one. A large mass Of birds
leave us as early as the middle of August,
such as the orioles, swallows, irdigos, vieros
and others. Are they driven away by a lack
Of food? No. Is it because the weather
has been tinged with frost? No. Then
what is it? Surely the ployers and sand
pipers, who come in great numbers at this
time, find plenty to eat, and suffer nothing
from Indictment weather. Who can explain
the motive for this answering bi-annual
movement?
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

Thomas Jefferson Hickey's league, I see,
$ unfortunately humping against the shoals
If adversely. Quincy has thrown up the
iponge, and it Is doubtful whether the
association can be kept together much
onger. A natural consequence of once
,lecting that prize base ball bunco s%teerer.
Dave Rowe, to the presidency.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

The last Chicago Baltimore series will
probably go down into history as the hardest
smuggling series ever contested between big
league clubs SO nearly matched in skill.
The total number of hits made was 1O4.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-29
MARRIED THREE TIMES.
A "Cullud Teddy" From Marks Greek
Township in Jail for "Trigancy."

,Tla*. moSf-marrica woman in the
country was in Justice Roberts court
Yesterday. She is black and not so pre-
possessing as some other bellies. but
when IL comes To collecting an assert
s-i lot ~ husbands i'm short ortier she
simply takes the bakery.
Ter name * Mary Cook. and she has
her residence i'm Marks Greek town
ship. or rather she WAS Mary Cook,
before she watlssi up IA her neck in the
sea ii matrimong. III y now Mary
-MilcS->taton-h
Nhen she was arraigned in court
Yesterday for trigamH she admitted
the fact that she had been married
three times. and that tgvo OF her hus-
bands were nov living and enjoying
good health The marriage records
showed that. and she couidn't well
deny il.
She waived examination, AMI WAS
bound over TO court. She couldn't gitf
bail, and was committed to jail.
Her first venture in the lottery OF
marriage was in 1855, when she mar
ried Len Miles There was a break OF
peace and quiet for several years, until
She left Len in 1891, and became the
bride OF Richard Station. Two sears
later. in November, 1898, she married
Austin Dunn.
Miles and Dunn are living, brA the
middle man sometime ago left this
vale of tears for place where there
il no marrying or giving in marriage.
The first husband. Miles, is no" sn-
ing for divorce.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-29
aSENT THE WOOD LETTER.

business Agent T.. lyey, of the Far
lners' State Alliance was in Raleigh
Yesterday What do you think OF the
Wood letter. he was asked by
News and Observer reporter. Il don
think it is worth the consideration
of those it opposes. / think it will not
have any effect at all on the Populists,
as far as / know" Mr.. Iyey intimated
that Mr.. Wood didn't write the letter.
and said he thought he knew where il
was eoncocted. He intimated that
some terrible gold bug, or some Dem
ocrat who wanted to create dissen-
sion in the populist ranks, had writ
ten ii. These dark hints We're thrown
out until the reporter asked him: do
you think that the letter5was not writ
ten by Mr.. Wood" II wouldn't say
that for your pencil he replied eau
tiously, but all the same he minated
what he thought.
Ed. johnson, the colored politician,
was asked the other day what he
thought of the Wood letter, and he said
that he had been told that Wood didn't
write the letter, and didn't have the
ability to write IT,
The PopuIists are now trying 10
staye off the effects Of that hot epis-
tie by throwing discredit on It's au-
thenticity. But there's no doubt in the
world that Mr.. Wood wrote the letter
And there is no doubt in the world that
he meant what he said They can't
get around it by denying that he was
it's author. 1t is a thorn IN the side of
the populists. who are ready 10 trade
anything 10 the Republicans as long
rs they get a turn at the flesh pots
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-29

Cleveland, Jan. 2s.-Judge Kicks, Of
the United States District Court, has
rendered decision which is of interest
to every railroad man. Harry o. Sha-
ven sued the Pennsylvania company
for $4,000 for personal injuries re-
ceived as a brakeman. He was mem
Der of the Volunteer Relief Associa-
ton of the Pennsylvania company,
and received benefits from it. Mem
bership involves the waving of the
right to hold the railroad liable for
any injury for which benefit was re
ceived. Shaven's attorneys tried TO
show that this is illegal. Judge Kicks
over-ruled a motion which had that
proposition as it's basis.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-29

Although Mrs. Collins writing has
always been a labor Of love. yet such
incessant mental exertions could not
fail TO have its effect ON her nervous
system.
At one time She found herself tired
out and weak from her uninterrupted
work: she became nervous and inca
pable of work: she even saw nervous
prostration staring her in the face
The general toning mp that her system
needed SO badly she found in Paine's
celery compound. To-day she is per-
fectly well and strong again, busy as
ever with her brain and pen. and CRATE
ful to Paine's celery compound for
the timely help when failure and trou-
bile and despair seemed about to close
round her and shut her off from every
thing that was dear.
Your constant brain work must tell
on your strength" observed the re-
porter. Yes; you have no idea how
much. | am at my desk nine or ten
hours day" she replied. II am care
full 10 obey the laws Of health, and /
am never without a supply Of Paine's
celery compound. When ! feel weak
and nervous and there is heayiness
in my brain, or a shooting pain over
the eyes, which warns me that my en-
ergy is tagging, ] take little of the
compound, and / am strong and free
from pain at once. / never enjoyed
such bnoyaney of spirits and sound
ness of body before / made the ac-
quaintanee of Pane's celery compound.
Scarcely day passes that | do not
urge some friend To- take it. For ncu-
ralgia, Indigestion, nervous prostra-
tion and blood disorders, / am con-
WINGED that there is nothing like
Paine's celery compound / am not
surprised that physicians use it in
difficult cases"
Panc's celery compound is found To
best supply the great need Of studious,
sedentary people. Its extensive use
by brain workers, both men and wo-
men, suffering from sleeplessness,
Indigestion, or other effects OF a def
cient nerve force, shows it's ability to
feed tired. emaciated nerve tissues.
Nothing else has ever possessed any
thing like the power or Paine's celery
compound to restore healthy nervous
tone to the entire body, and TO thor
oughly cleanse the blood School
teachers, professional men, newspaper
men, ministers. public officials, men
whose daily outlay Of vitality, because
OF hard, trying, anxious work, is excess
siFe, find renewed strength, not only
for the nerves, but through their
healthy action, of the entire body, in
Paine's celery compound. Its use
shortly dispels headaches, rheumatic
pains, dyspepsia, heart trouble, gen
eral debility and languor, and all other
outward signs of the grave mischief
that comes from disordercd nerves and
impure blood