davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-17

DR. r. " PIERCE, having acquired world-vide
repuiatlon I'm the treatment ~ Chronic Diseases
resulting in a professional business far exceeding
IFS individual ability To conduct, some years ago
selves with him, rs the Faculty % the WORRIES DIS
pansary, the Consulting Department OF wnlrn nss
Since been merged with tie INNAiIbs uoIfi-
The organization las been completed hnI inc"rpa-
rated under the name and style Of Worlds Dsps~
.ary Medical Association, will the following ohcsrG
Hon. II. V.PtERcE, I'res. y. u. PiERcE, " Pres
JNo n PIERCE SEC. LESTER Is. sAITH, Treat
NINE Physicians AND SURGEONS 81 emi-
nence and skin have been chosen As TIE facniy
CHRONIC DISEASES % all forms come "luiln us
province ~ our several specialties-
Lung DIsEAsEs-This division OF pracuce >
very ably managed by gentleman Of mature Jug
Inent and skill. Bronchial, Throat, anh Lung DIS
eases treated with tho most successful results
DISEASES OF WOMfN.-Especially are our is'h'-
lies ~ a superior order for the cure OF all ul"S
chronic diseases peculiar 81 females $3.50.
NERVOUS DIsEAsEs-PaTalyss, Nervous D.bll-
Nv epilepsy (FitsL ChOrea lsLyituss Dance, Neu-
ralgia, and other nervous affections, receive ue
attention ~ an SIpSrf in tlIi- specially.
NOT NECESSARY TO sEE PATfkNTt-By OUT
original system % diagnosis, Ne can uea' mahJ
personal consultation. For particular see fe"lat
tommOn Sense Medical Advise" Oipo pag't, snt
p0st-pAId for slSp OF Law Aids and Tourists 1ulde
iI11kr 100 pages. 10 cents postpaid
sJ'RGICAL CAstG-AmOng tie operations Nhleh
we arr called upon most frequently 20 perform are
those Tor Nasal Poypus lIarelin IumOrs fl.,hla
iu Ano Piles Hernia tkupiun. liydrOceie llp'Irl
~ the ScrOtuml. NaTicOcele. ovarian anl ltilhF
TumOrs Cslcull stone In the BLADDER otnrtlfo
60 etc We also treat successfully. by new nl.th
81 without surgical operation, Cancers tiul-ie,t
SDinal Curvature. aud other defOrnibes tSsc pan.
ptiSt entitled, :. Motion As 4 Curative Ag,hi, seD
address, ws..', D.sys.,,rJ xs..sL L.,::.,,.s;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-17
FOR RENT.
PIC MIC GROUNDS.

ToFFER FOR RENT NY PIC NC GROUNDS,
i we'll known as green's grove, four miles
north of the CITY. on the P, W. & Ky. r. r. /
have erected on them a splendid dancing plat
form, refreshment stands, benches, and all the
necessary buildings pertaining 70 frstclass PIC
Me Grounds The grounds lie within fifty yards
of the railroad. Persons desiring % rent them
can call upon JOSEPH GREEN,
ap2Sb No lll7 Market street,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-17
WHOLESALE cRocERs.
TOBACCOS.

AM NOW RECEIVING THE FOLLOWING
brands OF choice Tobaccos, which VIII DC
sold subject TO the late reduction In the Y. ..
nav Inriilari's Nickel Nugget mahogany
navy' Lorillard's Dime Nugget mahogany
navy. Lorillard's double thick OF. mahogany
navy Iorillard's navy IS mahogany navy, Lonl-
lards l6 or pounds mahogany navy, Loriilaru
John" mahogany twins, Timers 10 OF. pounds
mahogany, PAGES 'Old Time ply twist OF
Danville: PAGES "Old Ned" iech twist, Dan
Vile: Dawson't OF. twist, Park Lane 3 OF.
twist, Oronoco ply twist, Little Pet 10 men
twist los Banana cable coil los Magnolia cable
coil los, Heather Chinee cable coil los, Silver
Bell los, MaripoSa II inch bright pounds; Royal
Gem IL inch bright pounds Indian fine Gu! In
nails NJ REILLY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-17
.GLORY- TOBACCO.

WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION
i OF the trade 10 the above justly Gel
ebrated tobacco, which guarantee 10 possess a
more delicious chew than any other Navy To-
hacco on the market-none excepted. Having
the exclusive sale OF these goods In this market,
am now prepared 10 deliver them at Low ng.
ures in the following styles; 2oz. plug, to retail
lOC: { o. plug 10 retail 20c; OF, plug, 10 retail
zoe: lG oz. plug, 10 retail S0c have them in
small sample boxes of about l. pounds each,
and every dealer should try one and be con
WINGED of their merit NJ REILLY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-17
McEADDEN E. SHEPPARD.

DUILDERs, 1910 MARKET STREET ZEN.
ID trance thrre doors above Custom House
All classes Of Buildings erected promptly and
satisfactorily. Plans and Specifications prepared
and estimates furnished on application. Careful
supervision given Ia buildings. Parties desiring
Ia erect new, or to make Improvements on pres
ent buildings and those needing any work IN
our line will do well tO call or address ~ above.
aprlSc McFADDEN a SHEPPARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-17
A Card

To all who are suffering from the
errors and indiscretiOns Of youth, ner-
yous weakness, early decay, loss OF
manhood, &c, will send recipe that
will cure YOU, FREE OF CHARGE. Tins
greot remedy was discovered by a mis-
sionary i'm South America. Send a sell
addressed envelope to the Rev; Joseph
r, Inman, Station ID, New York CITY,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-17
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Nail City Bull ling and Loan
Association and Election Of Nine Directors for
series "B," will be held At their place OF meet
ing May 9th, at ~ O'Clock P. n, 1879. stock
can be taken in series "B'' now and until the
9th inst. JOHN BAiHA, Pres't.
G. II. DEITERs, Sec'y. usaha
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-17
FOR SALE.

mighty CHOICE BUILDING LOTS on
IL Wheeling Island; price from 500 10 5000
each. Only One-siXth OF the purchase money re-
quired in cash. The residue may be paid annu-
ally in five equal installments, with interest APP
ply To JOHN 7. GILCHRIST,
oc3Oh At TOP MIL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-17

"TRUTH lies in a nutshell and
"brevity is the soul OF wit" To be
brief, when the shell is broken, the
truth will be discovered, that, the
Grand Central Hotel, on Broadway,
New York, now kept on both plans. the
American $3.50 or $500, and the
European Sl.OO and upwards, per day,
riycs more satisfaction for the same
money. than any other iirst-class house
i'm Gotham. An elegant Restaurant at
moderate prices, is conducted by the
Grand Central.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-17
TRUSTEES SALE
OF THE
Nail Works !

BY virtue of A deed of trust made by the Bel
mont Nail Works To me rs trustee, dated Febru-
ary 1875, and recorded in the office OF the Clerk
OF the County Court OF Ohio county West Nir,
ginia, i'm deed of trust book No. IL, folio 33 ana
following, which deed is amended and correct,
ed bv another deed made by said Belmont Nail
Works to me, dated April Il, ls79 and duly re-
corded i'm said clerks Office, | shall on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-17
Accomplishments of Western Mules.

Accomplishments OF western mules
Virginia City Chronicle.
Two miners were seated on a bOwlder
alongside the road 10 SutrO, discussing
the kicking powers OF the mules. One
had lust returned from Sutro and the
other was on his way there, and having
met near the rock they sat down for a
talk.
"Have you quit over there? said the
one who was eastward bound.
Yes
''Why?"
MULES"
"'Fraid of EN-"
"You bet. | saw one yesterday
alongside an old boiler kickin' off the
rivet heads one by one. Never missed
one. was Just going on shit, and
when saw the mule and heard there
was more of 'em inside, | threw up my
lob. I've got wife and three children
depending on me, and don't take no
chances" 49,.
"The worst mule | ever saw, SAID the
other, "was in Phoebe some years ago.
1t was one owned One day itrubbed
against some nails sticking out OF post,
and it turned round and drove those
nails one bv one, using a single blow OF
the hOof, with the iron shoe on, for each
nail. Ii never missed its kick and al
WAYS drove 'em in to the head. Then 1t
saw few tacks on the post little low
er down, which were only half driven
in, too, with light taps OF the hoot, Just
as gentle and easy as could be. One
day man came along and set a out
can of nitro-glycerine and giant powder.
He wanted to get the mule to kick 1t
and ret killed. | saw him about II e
corral with the can, and knew what was
up. At first | was going to stop him,
but then thought Ii my mule was any
kind of a mule at all he could take care
of himself. So just watched. Well,
the mule saw the can and, walking up,
smelt of il, and then squared himseltlor
the kick. The man was sneaklng OIL,
and lust as the mule was going to kick
the can, he caught sight OF the fellow
and changed his position so that his tan
was toward the man. He let fly his
RIGHT hoof. The can wenttlying through
the air and hit the man square between
the shoulders just as he was gettin' over
a fence about a hundred feet away.
The thing exploded, and ! never saw
the man again. But next morning Pat
Holland came out in the Record and
said that town had been visited by a
shower of blood"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-17
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

A SECONDHAND, SMALL SIZE SAFE, IN
N good order Will be sold cheap. Apply to
THOS. r. MOFFET,
malh 2l05 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-17
HAMILTON E. McGRANAH
PRACTTCAL BRICKLAYERs.

PRACTICAL BRlCkLA1 ERS.
Mautels and Crates set In the latest improved
styles. the draft 81 bad chimneys improved, and
paving and bricklHying done.
Leave orders. or send by postal card, % No 10
Fifteenth and 81 Market street,. mTl5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
ASSIGNEES NOTICE.

IN the District Count ~ the United States Tor the
District of Wet Nir iua ia bankrupt Ia
the matter OF Alfred Rhcimstrom bankrupt
To whom II may concern:
The undersigned. John Walton. hereby gives
notice ~ his appointment nssignrc 81 the
estate ~ Alfred Rhciustrom. uf Wheeling In the
county Of ohio, IN said district. aud who wAs
to.wit on the 10Th day 81 August. A. u. Isss.
adjudgcd bankrupt. upon hi ow' petition
Dated at Wheeling the H. day ~ May A. u.
ls7g. join WALTON,
ma2Oaws Assignee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-17
Smoking Tobacco and Cigars.

ssTOLD LEAF o. and o., in cloth;
II Durham" az. and a., in cloth /;
scrap tobacco. in |. n packages
Full line OF Cigars ranging in price from $40
up Ia S7i.
my6 NJ REILLY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-17
won MAN

ny an immense practice at the Words Di.pen-
tary and Inv Aids Hotel having treated many thou.
sani rascs on those dIsases peculiar 20 woman
have been enabled perfect most potent aud post-
tive remedy for these dlscaseA
To deslsnate this natural specific, I have named .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-17

The fact that there were 1858 more
bows than girls born in Ohio last year
would indicate that they intend to keep
MP the supply Of oticehoders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-17

You are thinking about where to 60
for a summer vacation. ItyOu liveamong
the hills, 20 to the seashore Tor a change.
If YOU live on the flats, in an atmos-
phere influenced by the sea, 90 to the
nnnnfllnS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-17
A FREE GIFT!

nFA COPY or NY MEDICAL COMMON
" sefTse Book % any person suffering with
Consumption. Asthma. caisrrah, Bronehitha:
Loes IL Voice or son Throat send name and
paetoff. address with two cent postage
stAmEs. and state your sickness. The book IL
elegantly illustrated. liH %. ~ mo. Is79) The
information Il contains. IN the providence Of
God. has saved msny lives The author has been
treating diseases OF the Nose. Throat and Lungs.
A A special practice in Cincinnati. since 1891.
Addr-.s DID. n. r. WOLFE Cincinnati. o. ap2b
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-17

CESD THREE DOLLARS BY NAIL AND
- receive In return by mail Five Shot Re vol
yer, warranted, or money refunded. DICKSON
ARMS co., q Fourth ave. Pittsburgh, Pa mrzSb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-17
PENSIONS.

4 Ii SOLDIERS. WOUNDED OR INJURED.
"A can nov obtain pensions, under the new
law, "a date from di-harYe.
Addres- At once with stamp for blanks and
new SOLDIER circulars.
W. G. BERINGER A co,
iissmithneid strcct. Pittsburgh Pa
GKnlhl-f claim l.tncr La the .IaIa aILyh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-17
POINTING WALLS!

DRICK WALLS SHOULD BE POINTED BE-
ID fore they are painted, and this is the time
0i year to do it. Those having work Of this Kind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-27
VETERAN HIGHLANDERS.

The annual banque. OF the Veteran Association OF
the Seventy Highlanders was held at the
Anthony House last night. In the past. when the
date OF the anniversary did not fail Sunday the
veterans have commemorated the battle Of Knox.
vilie Tenn. which took place November 20. This
year, however, departure made and an ad-
vance date fixed to suit the convenience
of the members of the association. In merry
humor the memory OF the bloody battle was toasted
last night The men who filled the horrid
lived to tell the tale sang jolly songs and celebrated
the event in true soldierlike Those Scotch
assembled around the festive board last night
but moiety of those who took part in the
memorable engagement. OF the 300 who fought
at Knoxville only seventy-fve gathered
together last night Many who had passed through
the ordeal of fire have since been stricken down
in peaceful walks; others still have wandered
rar from the Of their experiences,
but those who rem lin at hand keep green the
memory of the absent and the dead. The fallen
brave was tenderly recalled to the memory of the
wassaers last night by Mr. Lindsay, and in solemn
silence the toast to which he responded was drunk
Major Cram Kennedy responded TO "The Day We
Celebrate "The Volunteers" fell to MIR.
j. W. Marshall. Judge McAdam spoke Of
''TAe Land We Live In and "The Land We Left
occupied the oratorical efforts of Mr. Robert Ander-
son. ''The Ladies-Ciod Bless Them" eulo-
gzed by Mr. D. D. Griswold, and before and after the
of the brave paid to the fair several of
the laddes sang sentimental songs. The hilarity
was It's zenith at midnight, with prospects OF no
wane until the "wee sma' hours"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-27

Yes sir. and by handling some Of the marks could
nave been effaced Intentionally or unintentionaiiy
From the 18th inst. onward found differences at
various times, owing to the degree 1t had peen
handled and stretched. The general outline mas
been very decidedly changed but If had seen the
marks on the 18th inst. for the first time shoulu
nave thought they were made by a boot heei' put
my opinion would not have been strong as the
opinion was enabled to make from my earlier ex-
animation in October.
O. Were there any traces of ecchymosis there? A:
YES wnere there had been bruise; the blood had
not ceased circulating but very recently. There
by the heel.
DIAGRAM THE HEEL.
The frame above referred to was then utilized. and
. brown paper cover being removed there was ex-
posed diagram OF an enlarged boot heel ten inches
to an incn and nearly two across The nail marks
were represented by squares. many merely shaded
and others colored blue or half blue and half red
While it had not yet been brought out in tho test
mony. it was understood that the diagrams repre-
sented the heel OF Haydens left brogan. The follow
ing is the diagram. the corresponding marks the
cheek. having dennabie angles. from which meas
urements were taken. being indicated by not being
printed solid like tho marks generally. and the
dotted line representing the line OF ,lift on the
heel:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-27
INHARMONIOUS CREDITORS.

The committee of tho creditors Of stettauef
Brothers Co.. the dry goods frm OF CHICAGO
which recently failed. have been unsuccessful In
their efforts to the unanimou consent OF tho
creditors to settlement on tho basis of hfty-hve
cents. Creditors representing about $1.O0OOOO
liabilities have agreed to the compromise,
but the holders OF the remaining $5OO.OOO OK claims
believe that better terms BIO made and refuse 10
sign the agreement. The committee. IN circular
issued yesterday say they have exhausted every per-
sonal the settlement, and a. they
do nothing they wish to relinquish their
Office Saturday. They say that nifty
five cents cash Ia moro than tho estate can
pay without the aid which has been pledged
by Mr.. Levi Rosenfeld. This aid, however IN do
pendent upon the prompt and unanimous accept
anoe of the creditors of the proposed settlement.
They have been informed by the attorney for tho
Arm that IL the present effort fails not
moro than forty per cent, IL indeed that
sum- will be obtained. and that only in insalments
ut long intervals. Tho firm say that IL any indvi.
dual suits pressed to Judgment they will contest
judgment IN favor OF all the creditors and that undei
an as assignment they do not believe forty cents the
dollar will be realized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-27
NEWARK CATHOLIC FUNDS.

In regard to the statement recently published
about funds in the hands Of Bishop Corrigan Very
Rev. G.. Ii. Doane. v. G.. states that in connection
with the publication OF the notice that from jan
uary all interest would funds held by
the Bishop 1t was set forth the cathedral last
Monday that the deposit fund started by the
late Archbishop Bayey. who went to Newark rs its
bishop with few dollars OF borrowed money in his
pocket. Much was to be done In the way of build
ing churches schools and institutions Of all kinds
1.-The banks of the day." continued Father Doane.
"were disinclned to lend money, partly because he
was q stranger and they did not know HIM, and
partly, perhaps because they did to help in
tho work in which he was engaged An appeal was
made to the people. who had no trouble on either
score, and money freely loaned and helped to
start the many things that have since been accom-
pished. The days OF the usefulness Of the deposit
fund have. however. long since passed away; money
now. when wanted. be freely obtained in the
ordinary channels. and, under these circumstances.
1t thought best to wind 1t up. the accounts being
carefully adjusted ana the money in hand TO pay on
prime pal and interest, dollar for dollar"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-27
PHYSICIANS WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.

The annual meeting of the New York Society for
the Relief of Widows and Orphans of Medical Men
was held last evening at the rooms of the Academy
of Medicine No. u West Thirty first street. DR.. 8.
7. Hubbard presided, and DR.. Gouverneur NJ. Smith
was secretary. The following named officers were
reelected President. DR.. S. L. Hubbard; Vic
Presidents Drs. Jared and s. Linsley, j. E Taylor;
Secretary, Dr. Gouverneur NJ. Smith; Treasurer. DR..
j. II. Hinton. The board OF managers for the
SUNG year will be Drs. II. A. Barry. j. H. Emerson.
Robart Watson, NJ. p. Dubois T. Delafeld, A. s. Jones
and A. II. Buck A committee was appointed to pre-
pare and present memorial address on the death OF
the late Dr. Oliver White. The financial condition of
the society for the year was follows:-Balance in
treasury September II. 1878. $22672 IS; actual in
come, interest. 81 1902 90; dues of members Gncome)
$76O; to incidental income bond and mortgage paid
in So 000 total S35. 1856 ~. The disbursements and
Investments were $24, sos 80, l. aving balance in
treasury Of SILL l66 S3. The invested funds amount
to S115,5 800 with q balance in United States Trust
Company and Bank OF America. Sill 1866 49, the total
assets being therefore, $126.666 81. During tho
year tho society extended aid to twelve widows
four children of deceased members.
Attention drawn during the meeting to the
rule that every widow shall be entitled to $500
annum. hut for every SO multiple Of $40 income
amount equal to fifty per cent Of said income
shall be deducted from the annuity; so that widow
with income of $500 receives the annuity less the
fifty per cent of her income She receives therefore.
$500 per annum from the society. widow with an
income Of $500 receives nothing long the
nuity remains fixed at S400."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-27
BASEBALL.

There win be game of baseball on tho Union
Ground this afternoon between two strong ninos
selected from professionals who reside in this vcin
ity during the winter aud play with League and
National Association clubs during the summer.
The Providence Club. champions Of the League.
have had q very successful season. having won the
championship OF the senior professional association
and closed the with balance nearly 81 600
In their treasury. Two of their last seasons team
Ward and Gross. will probably play In New Orleans
during the winter.
Tho annual meeting of the National Association
of Professional baseball Players will be hold JAN
uary IA. 1880 vt Springfield Mass. while tho
meeting of the League will beheld December g. 1870
ut buffalo.
An association IN on the tapis for the Mississippi
Valley for next season, comprising the following
clubs milwaukee,. Grand Rapids. Detroit, James,
vtlle, Dubuque. Davenport and ST. Louis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-27
ANTHONY CoMsTOCK ARRAIGNED

The charge of assault brought by Mrs. Fanny
Hoffman against Anthony J. Comstock. agent for
the Society for the Suppression Of Vice. was made
the subject Of examination before Justice Smith,
In the Yorkville Police Court yesterday. Mrs. Hof-
man testified that Mr. Comstock went to the rear
door of her house, No. 156 East lefty second street,
OH November 8, in company with Mr.. Britton, his
assistant; she admitted them; Mr.. Comstock
sad MADAME, / have certain anony nous letters
which have been received In this neighborhood and
which wish to inquire about" he exhibited ono
she had written to young lady on the top floor of
the adjoining house, and asked IL 1t was her hand
writing; she said IL and that the girl had been
q friend OF hers; he then produced certain
letters not in her handwriting, which she
took into the entry she got hold OF them,
and leaning over tho banister called a little girl
named Rosie Homan, whom she instructed to go
for Captain Mounts she was still holding the letters
out when MIR. Comstock stepped up to her and
said lyon walk in there and behave yourself;
have " warrant in my pocket for your arrest" she
asked him to produce IL, which ho displayed his
shield; shc inquired his name, but he did not an
swcr.
''why did you need police protection. thonr was
asked.
..Because was alone in a room with two men
who would not tell me their names or who they
WERE"
Comstock she went on to state took the letters
from her violently aud pushed her into the parlor
The girl Rosie Honan corrooorated Mrs. Hon.
mans account OF the assault Mrs. Storms was also
put stand, but testified to nothing material
except that Mrs. Holman made cutlery.
The case was then adjourned until Thursday next
at three o clock.