davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-29
Desirable Residence For Rev.
No. SO FIFTEENTH ST
CommodiouS, Convenient, Comfortable

Brick Dwelling of ten rooms b,r
bath, attic, Laundry and cellar, in el Va.
lent repair. Both gases, hot and ~', ||l
water. Possession April l. For fn- w"
information enquire at this ofi.e %. VIZ
No. 81 Fifteenth Street. an9s,, "a d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-29
HE WAS MUCH AsTONIsHED.

A stranger in Jacksonville the other
day was much attracted by street
covered with palmetto fiber. He look
ed up and down it intently, took some
Of the stuff in his hand and exclaim-
ed:
well, ! swan. First town l ever
saw in my life where they pave the
street with whiskers. FLORIDA Times
Union.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-29
the One Hundred and Twenty sixth
West Virginia militia.
PAVED 10 DEATH.

A Prominent Citizen of Wayne County
Killed by Jack.
Special to the Register.
Huntinton, w. Va, January rs
John Salmons, a wealthy citizen of
near Cassville, Wayne county, was
killed yesterday in a lot near his home
by a vicious jack. Salmons had just
fed the animal, when it turned on him
and paved him to death with its feet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-29
FOR RENT APRIL lST.

=, A IN most desirable country residence
garden, etc. Over four acres of ~ r0"s
belonging thereto. Location. p'$asD.r'
Valley, on motor line. ''9'i-
A store room, now or April list a,
Twelfth street, next to German Bank
street. center Wheeling. ''''
A twostory brick residence: 3 roo,,,
3 good cellars; location Fifteenth an
Jacob streets. N'''
c. A. sCHAEFER & CO..
Cor; Fourteenth and Market Streets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-29
AN EXCEPTION.

"They say that poets have no bust
ness capacity, but that isn't true in all
cases. l know one who got rich
Indeed, How did he do it?
married a wealthy mans daughter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-29


ject of discussion in one of the medi-
cal journals. The almost universal
opinion is that nothing can take the
place of exercise in the open air. With
the best of gymnasium or calisthenic
exercises there must be always a GER
tain constraint. The mind is not
wholly free, but must give certain
amount of attention to time and move
ment. When children are allowed the
freedom of a school yard the majority
OF them bring every muscle into play
without thought While it is true that
accidents may and do arise, yet they
are few considering the number of
pupils who are crowded into one yard.
Pupils grow very restless if they are
deprived for any length of time from
a run in the fresh air. Teachers all
know that when the recess must be
short on a rainy day that the time
seems very long and the children more
restless than when they have had a
full recess.
The recess is for the benefit of the
teacher also She, too, needs the
change given by fifteen minutes of re-
cess. The scholars in the upper grades
should be urged to take recess outside
&c thn school buildius,~eyen if hey 10
beneath their dignity to
+bo uo,poc which tho littJo
ones happily enjoy The older pupils
can at least walk around the yard and
have the benefit of pure air. The
teacher should also use this hour for
relaxing from the strain of steady
work, and should not spend it in cor
recting exercises or hearing delinquent
pupils. All will return with renewed
ardor to the brain work. Occasionally
it becomes necessary to shut out a
''bully' or a quarrelsome pupil from
the school yard in order that the ma
jority may enjoy the brief recess
What to do with the disturbers Of
peace is still problem.
During the recess it will add very
much to the health and happiness of
both teachers and pupils, if the school
room can have the windows opened,
and the air entirely changed. After
y, most of the cases of discipline
which arise during school hours may
be traced to bad ventilation or bad
digestion.
What shall B. done with the pupil
who is always too sick to go out
What with the one who has not enough
energy to take the open air recess,
but prefers sitting listlessly IN his
seat 1t seems cruel to force pupils
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-29
IN EDUCATIONAL CIRCLES.
interesting Problems to Teachers and
Scholars.

Duo Ag ain Has a Number Of I'm
settled Questions to Discuss-The
Sehent Derived by an Exchange
OF Opinions Through the Press.
invites Others to Use the Educa-
tional Column More Attention
should Be Given to the School
hecess Observation-Disclosures Of a
Sluoy hour Also Explained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-29
THE BABY'S FUTURE.
How the Passenger Predicted 1t

How the Passenger Predlcted IL.
The o'clock train on the Falls
road last night was rather crowded. At
one of the stations a large woman with
a small baby sat down directly behind
gray whiskered, irascible looking
man, who was reading magazine. The
man with the magazine shifted his po-
sition and scowled venomously. The
baby pitched its note at least an octave
higher. The man with the magazine
made his lips go.
This kept up for two stations. At
each stop the jerk of the train gave the
little innocent fresh impetus.
81 don't see VIVA makes zee little
tootsie c'y so, no l doesn't" said the
woman in the solescistic dialect of
motherhood, as she calmly watched
the frantic antics of the interesting in
FAINT.
"Yow, VOW, yow," howled the baby.
The man with the magazine sat up,
closed his magazine, carefully took on
his glasses, threw his overcoat across
his arm and assumed his hat. The
baby sang tragic chorus.
He turned to the mother who was
looking out of the window peacefully.
He removed his hat gracefully.
Madam" he said, with bow, your
child has a great, great future before
it."
Wow, WOW, wow" howled the baby.
Madam, by unfailing signs l detect
in him the germs of great congress-
man
And then he set forth across the
windy platforms toward the smoker
Rochester Post-EXpress.
AN UNFORTUNATE ILLUSTRATION
An incident in the trial Of lawsuit
in Judge Henry's court yesterday
made the jury burst out laughing. Ella
Downend was suing Kansas City for
SIS 600 because of injuries she received
in tripping over step in the sidewalk
on Twenty-third street, near Wood
lawn Attorney George Jones, repre-
senting the city, said all through the
trial that the step was no more than
the step to the witness chair in front
of the jury, and person would be no
more liable to stumble over it.
"And you know, gentlemen, that no
person would be likely to trip over
that step there said Mr.. Jones, point
ing to the step before him.
A moment later Mr. Jones started
to go to the witness chair and STUN
bled over the very step and fell sprawl
ing-Kansas City Journal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-29

Nearly every daily now gives
weekly column to educational news.
Inc public shows a growing interest
IN school affairs. What can be OF
more interest to the parents than that
their children should have the best
teachers and TIE best methods? To
the teachers themselves, an 'Educa-
tlonal Column" is of much interest,
because it gives an opportunity for
exchanging ideas and methods. One
teacher may have found by experiment
more excellent way to teach reading
and spelling. Another sees a happy
solution of the way to make the writ
ing OF numbers interesting and effec
tive. Would not an educational eX
change be of great benefit? One teach
ef may have only a question to ask.
Let her ask it in the full assurance
that II no one can answer it, she has
at least set others to thinking. Never
We're teachers so much interested in
finding the best methods to accom-
plish their work. Can we not have an
interchange through this column?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-29
BILLS BY DORR.

Proposed to Correct Military Record and
Grant Observation-Disclosures Suggested.
ORC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25

Some people in the world persist in
clirging to old methods There are men
who still use forked stick in place of
modern plow. There are also men, who,
when they are troubled with a disordered
stomach or liver, resort to the old-fashioned
violent remedies that rack and reud the
whole body, and while they give temporary
relief, in the long run do the entire system
a great amount of harm
Modern science has discovered remedies
infinitely superior to these old fashioned
drugs, that do their work by promoting the
natural processes of excretion and score
ton and gently correcting all circulatory
disturbances. When man feels generally
out of sorts, when he loses sleep at night
when he gets up headachey and with bad
taste in his mouth in the morning, when he
feels dull and lethargic all day, when his
appetite is poor and his food distresses
him, when work comes hard and recreation
is an impossibility, that man, though he
may not believe it, is a pretty sick man.
He is on the road to consumption, nervous
prostration, malaria, or some serious blood
disease. In cases of this description man
should resort at once to DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t is the best medicine
for a weak stomach, impaired digestion
and disordered liver. 1t is the great blood
maker and purifier, flesh builder and nerve
tonic. 1t cures 90 per cent. of all cases of
consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs
and kindred ailments. Thousands have
testified to its marvellous merits 1t is
modern, scientific medicine that aids
without goading nature, and that has stood
the test for thirty years. Medicine dealers
sell it.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25

to- use the tower was not obtained, and no
other way could be found for getting above
the trees between the two camps, and the
trial had to be abandoned.
At about $50 last night guard was estab-
Hshed at the west end of the Fort Smelling
bridge. Several of the men with passes, good
about the reservation, made too many visits
to the saloons across the river, and Capt
Gibson, as officer of the day, took several
guards down to the exit from the reservation.
The patrol will have tents right by the side
Of the road, and no man In uniform can get
by without exhibiting his permission.
Col. Leonhauser has decided to retain the
name of Camp Ramsey as the official appel
lation Of the camp of the Fifteenth. The
idea is to avoid all confusion In mails and
records.
Two mails will be received daily by the boys
through the Fort Smelling postoffice.
For the main camp the guard detail was:
guard, Lieut.. Riggs; junior officer Of the
guard, Lieut.. Schroeder; sergeant of the
guard, Sergeant L.. w; Hyde. Company E;
Hanek, Company ].
First relief-Corporal Forederich, Company
|: Prlvates Dragon, Downey. Corrigan, Davis,
Rnauf PETERSON Abel A Anderson, = JARVIS jarvis,
Company L; CLANCY, Company A.
Second Relief--Corporal LindelI, Company
liking, Company B; Nelson, NICHOLSON, Mick
elson Moline, Lindquist, Neumann, Com
pany, D; stevens, Company A.
Th1rQ ReHeI-COrpOral In0rSOn, Company
D: Privates Misted, Martin, Company D;
Laing, Myers, Montour, Muzck, Schultz,
Lanon, Leknold, Company E; Gates, Benet,
Dougherty, Champion, Torkelson, Com
pany G.
At the detached camp the guard was:
Officer Of the day, Capt. Gilmore; officer of
the guard, Lieut.. Mcmahon; sergeant of the
guard, G. G. Pierce, Company F.
First Relief-Corporal Grover, Company X;
Priyates O'Heara, Olson, Colstead, Cahill,
Sullivan, Ole Olson, Company F; Knuteson,
Company X.
Second Relief-Corporal Wemsole. Company
M Privates Shelton, Stewart, Stone, Com
pany NJ; Howard, Anderson, Simpson, Bun
nell, Company K.
Third Relief-Corporal Dewey, Company H;
Privates Greene, Black, Edwards. Company
H; William Smith, c. F. Smith, Theirs, Wall
hanson, Company M.
Orderly, A. S. Norman, Company F.
Musician, Dan Boone, Company X.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
AVENGED ORD'S DEATH
CORPORAL SPEARS, COMPANY b
SIXTEENTH REGULARS

SnOt the Span1ard VINO h1lIe0 the
Lieutenant of the Sixth Infantry
The Young Officer Lost His Life
in an Intrenchment at the Hands
of a Wounded DOn-Another Man
Saw the Seventy-First New York.
Private Edward Shanahan, Of Com
pany B, Sixteenth regular infantry,
was passenger on the Northern Pa
cific coast train yesterday. He has
just returned from Cuba, where he
was wounded during the battle of San
Juan, and is Oh his way to. Spokane.
1.-THE battle of San JUAN he said to
a reporter for The G. 10 b e, was
hot one. We were in a rough country,
and on the first day when we started
for the hill we were seven miles from
the block house. Capt. Palmer, Of our
company, was the first officer who saw
the block house on the hill. He select
ed six sharpshooters and ordered them
to begin the attack upon the Span
iards, who were intrenched in rifle pits
and behind wire fences. Lieut.. Ord, of
the Sixth infantry, was with us, though
he did not belong to our regiment. He
led party in the rush up the hill and
was killed by a wounded Spaniard in
an intrenchment. Corporal Spears, Of
Spaniard.
when we reached the top Of the
hill we saw the Spanish cavalry re-
treating, and we fired independently at
them, and killed a number of them.
We were more or less frightened at
first, but when we got warmed up to
it we did not think Of the bullets that
went whizzing over US.
1.-THE rifle pits were constructed in
regular rows in front of the block
house, and we had to carry them one
at time. The Spaniards fought well,
but not as coolly as we, and we forced
them to abandon their strongholds.
They were beautifully made pits, and
we could have held them against any
number of men. But the Spaniards
seemed to get discouraged when they
saw so many of their men fall, and
they ran back. We finally brought the
artillery into action against the block
house, and stormed it, and in a COM
paratively short time we captured it.
1.-THE ground was strewn with dead
Spaniards, and there were many in
the block house.
1.-THE Seventy-first New York regi-
ment was in our brigade, but it was not
allowed to take part in the battle, be-
cause it's Springfelds drew the fire of
the Spaniards upon US. We were pro-
tected by the grass from observation
until the Seventy-frst opened fire with
their smoking powder. That betrayed
our whereabouts to the Spanish, and
they Immediately pumped their shot
into US. i
During the first part of the fight we
were behind the Twenty-fourth infan-
try, colored troops, who were lying
down. We were ordered to lie down
also, until our captain ordered our COM
pany to charge. We jumped up and
went to the right Of the road and across
a stream where the Spanish were con-
cealed in a lot Of bushes. We did not
lose much time getting the Spaniards
found their hiding place was discov-
cred.
II was wounded the day after the
big fight in a skirmish with a troop of
Spaniards and was carried out of the
action"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
BJoRNsTAD,s DEATH CONFIRMED.
Names of officers Not Included In
Merritt's CabIed List.


Merritt's CabIed List.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-In the list
Of killed and wounded sent the war
department from Manila yesterday
only the names Of privates appear.
The officers who were killed and
wounded are recorded in another di-
vision. 1t was verified today that Capt
Oscar Seebach, of Company G., Red
Wing, is seriously wounded. Capt
Bjornstad, Of Company H, st. Paul,
has died from his wounds, and Sergeant
Charles Bmnsen is also dead. The
name Of Thomas R. Patterson, must
clan of Company I, Minneapolis, ap-
record Of Musician Fred auckland, of
Company E, ST. Paul, having been kill
ed or having died. 1t is believed that
Patterson and Buckland were together
and but one Of them fell. There is an
intimation at the war department that
the First Nebraska volunteers mistook
the lay of the ground, and at one time
during the battle they must have fired
into the ranks of an American regi-
ment
1t is said at the war department 20
day that the Minnesota wounded are
in fair way to recovery.
The colonel of the Thirteenth regi-
ment, G. Nee. Reeve, is exercising a
judicial function something like that
of police judge. Maj. Ed S. Bean is
acting as chief Of police, and Company
D, of st. Paul, is patroling the palace
Of the late Capt. Gen. August.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
FEVER PATIENTS OUT.
Three Discharged From the HOspit-
ais, but Others Are Taken In.

Three Discharged From the HOspit-
ais, but Others Are Taken In.
The typhoid fever patients from
Camp Ramsey in the ST. Paul hospitals
were increased in number yesterday
by ten who were taken to ST. Luke's.
At st. Joseph's hospital three Of the
patients were discharged. leaving but
twenty in that institution.
At Bethesda hospital the twenty
eight patients are reported in an i'm
proved condition, with the exception Of
Peter Byhre, who has been delirious
for several days, and is very sick.
-Four or five Of the patients at this in
stitution will be discharged the last of
this or the first of next week.
At the city hospital the score Of pa
tients are reported as all improving.
Those taken to st. Luke's hospital yes
terday were:
Charles Myers, Decatur. MINI.
John Deaty, Faulkton, S. D.
E. Burlingame, Eyota, MINI.
]. w. Mueller, Magnolia. MINI.
W. H. Dinney, Little Falls, MINI.
Edward H. Bauer, ST. Paul.
Joseph ]. HAPPIER, Holdingsford, Mimi
Bart Coleman, LIE Sueur, MINI.
Joseph O'Connell, Holton, Wis.
William Thomderry, Royalton, MINI.
Those discharged from st. Joseph's
hospital were: August Peterson, THEFT
Johnson and Alfred Toscher The trio
entered the hospital Aug. Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
GRIGsBY's IDEA OF 1T.
Only Regiments That So Desire VIII
Be Retained.

Only Regiments That So Desire VIII
BE Retained.
CHICKAMAUGA, Ga, Aug. 24-The
Second brigade of the Third division,
First corps, left for Lexington today.
The Eighth Massa chusetts, Twelfth
New York and the Twenty-first Kan
sas, of the same brigade, left tonight.
The First Illinois cavalry broke camp
this afternoon and marched to Ring
gold, from which place it will start to-
morrow morning for Chicago to go into
camp at Fort Sheridan. This regiment
will take it's horses along. The regi-
rlents to leave tomorrow are the Sixth
Ohio, One Hundred and Fifty Eighth
Indiana, and First West Virginia.
Gen. Breckenridge received orders
this afternoon to prepare for the mus
tering out of the light artillery and the
Second Nebraska infantry. 1t is Gen.
Breckinridge's understanding that they
will be sent to their respective states
before official action Is taken.
Col. Melvin Grigsby, commanding the
Third United States volunteer cavalry,
who has just returned from Washing
ton, said this evening that he had
heard the president say 1t would be the
policy to muster out all soldiers who
Gid not wish to serve longer, now that
the war is over, the idea being to re-
tain those still DESTROYS of service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
QUIET AT LAKE CITY
A DULL DAY PASSED IN THE BAT
Terry CAMP

Special Incidents of Note Wanting
to Relieve the Ordinary Run of
Service in the Field - Visitors
From ST. Paul Entertained by the
Soldier Boys Church Social
Turned Into a Military Spectacle.
CAMP LAKEVIEW, Lake City, Aug.
A-(Special)- This has been an ex-
ceedingly quiet day in camp, as the
boys have spent most of their spare
time resting. The weather has been
cool today.
The boys went to Lake City last
night and attended the ice cream So
cal given by the ladies Of st. Mary S
Catholic church. They were accom-
panied by West, the female imperson-
ator, who rendered several selections.
While at the social Chief Trumpeter
Mcnamara was requested to give
solo on his bugle, which he did. While
he was thus engaged the rooters help
ed themselves to freezer OF cream.
This morning at roll call Sergeant
Clifton and Private Clarence A storms,
of Battery A, were missing. Sergeant
Kelly was Immediately detailed to
search for them. He found them at
the rifle range, where Private Storms
was receiving a lesson in how to ride
and master a horse, Sergeant Clifton
acting as teacher. The lesson seemed
to help Storms very much, as he was
able to act as guide at drill this morn
ing.
When Lieut.. Groh, of A, appeared at
drill for the first time with his new
uniform on, his little son was With
him, and every time squad OF men
would pass he would cry: Don't my
pa look nice in his new uniform?'
Frank Luley, the former mascot OF
A. took the examination this afternoon
for second trumpeter.
Lieut.. Groh has been christened
"Shafter,' as he resembles the general
in so many ways.
Capt. Bert Stroud, Of the Hastings
naval corps battery, is a guest at
camp.
Corporal Eugene Noel, of Battery A,
is the strongest man in camp. Last
night he lifted a table with two kegs
of beer on it with his teeth
Lieut.. Bum, of Battery B, is officer
of the day, and Sergeant Prins, Of Bat
terry A, is sergeant of the guard.
Sergeant William Bloom, of A, per-
formed a surgical operation on Topknot
st. Georges head this morning. He
removed his bump Of knowledge.
Battery B members had their pic
lures taken by Private e. w. Swan
son.
The First battalion orchestra gave
a concert in front of headquarters this
afternoon.
Mrs. F. w. Storms, of ST. Paul, Wis
tied with her son, Private Clarence A.
Storms, today.
Chief Engineer Lord and Manager
Frank Siemen, of Swift & Co., of st.
Paul, visited Corporal Longbehn yes
terday.
Peter Pusch, of St. Paul, was a guest
of Battery A today.
Chief of Police Goss, of ST. Paul, is
a guest of Maj. Libbey.
UrUEn p ATIINrrs nI1r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
AMERICA TO CUBA.
war Department ContempIates a
New Line of TRANSPORTS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Assistant
Secretary Meiklejohn, of the war de-
partment, is contemplating the. estab-
Ishment of a line of TRANSPORTS from,
New York to Havana, Santiago, Ponce
ana return. 1t is expected the line will
be ready for operation next week Ha-
Vana will not be on the route at pres
enf, but as soon as that port is opened
the war departments line of transports
Will touch there. Operations will begin
at once, but the transports are now
being used for carrying troops. The
line will be used for carrying supplies
TO the quartermasters' department and
the surgeon generals department. as
well as other supplies that may be
needed at the ports occupied by United
States forces. The transports will also
carry mail to and from these new
American possessions