davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23
THE GOLDEN CLUB.
Garfield's Membership of the Great Brit.
ish Free Trade Club,

Garfield's Membership of the Great Brit
ish Free Trade Club.
In 1869, after Garfield on the floor Of
the American Congress had expressed
his faith in and admiration of the Brit
ish free trade system; after he had voted
TO put a tax on tea and coffee; after he
had voted to reduce the duty OH British
iron and put coal on the free list-after
all these services to the British free
traders Garfield was elected an honorary
member OF the British free trade Golden
club. lie accepted such membership in
a letter which has been suppressed. He
has never disavowed or resigned his
membership. He is a member to-day.
And this British Free Trade Club, OF
which Garfield is member, is to-day
scattering free trade documents by the
million throughout the West.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23

Pullman Palace, Drawing Room ana Sleeping
Cars on all night trains
Close connections are made Tor all points
south and southwest. North aud Northwest.
making this a desirable route Tor colonist aud
persons moving Ia the great West, aud W whom
particular attention In given.
WHEELING, PlT1sBU RGH AND BALTIMORE
DIVISION.
Leave Wheeling 500 a Z. 2:O1 and $40 r.
No trains run on this division on sunday.
Tickets 10 all principal poiEr on S,e nj depot
ONCE open al all hours during the day.
Information " the travelling public chcerfully
oven. W. N. CLEMENTS, N. OF ].
4. T. DEvERIkS. General Agent, Wheeling.
mas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23
Denounced and Rejected as a
Free Trader, by Kelly,
KiIlingsr, Bayne
and Errett.
The Pittsburgh Gazette" De-
nounces Garfield as "TEe
Free Trader"
An Array of Facts the Republican
Leaders are Challenged
to Deny.

In order that the people may fully
understand the position OF James A.
Garfield, the Republican candidate for
the Presidency, on the Tariff question,
the following facts are submitted. We
give the evidence OF Garfeld's speeches
and votes, ~ set forth in the COngres-
sionoi Record. by date and page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23
Time Table N. l. E. 6. R. R.

~ ND AfTEs wEDNEsDAY. JUNE ?,
~ I>-J oar, "n III. wheeling and Elm Grove
rallrusd, viii run a. fsllows:
Can will At 4 from each end of the rcAd 81
30 A. ~, and rss1Iisriy thereafter every half
bour until 10 O'cl1s 2. ~, except the following
triIs which will T.. omitted ou week days, viz:
II 20 A. H., u 90 ssI 30 ?. ~. aud On sunday
The s:2D and . 4. n, and . 20 ?. q. uips viii u
omitted. Capital clock time.
fuen T.. L0DNHAkT. Aupt-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23
FOR SALE,

uorsE TWO STORIES HIGH, CONTAIN
II ING six large rooms, with bath room
out houses in good condition, celler under the
entire building; lot 81 feet front by leo fe+ {
deep Also lot adjoining. 20 by 10 feet deep.
corner Howard and Monroe streets, Kirkwood,
Ohio Enquire on 'Iemis or II Vim. Boyd, al
Bags planning mill. Bridgeport, q. oCassa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23

We have no nervous tonic at once 30
reliable and convenient as Fellows
Compound Syrup OF Hypophosphites,
and We, therefore, gladly recommend It
in the disease OF such organs as depend
for health upon involuntary muscular
action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23
TO CLEVELAND
Only 5 Hours and - MlnutSi
TO CHICAGO-OnIy Is Hour.

steubsnvilIe a,rom mediation leaves B~iiair- 81
t:SP. H.. Bridgeport at 500. and arrives at stsu'
benville at 6:bP.s.
leaves steubenvilIe at 80 4. r., Bridgeport
NJ $40 A. H.; arrive at Bellaire at go A.. =.
The steubenville Accom- notation, In addition
70 their regular TIP 10 and from 6rutenvills
will make the following trTA between Beliaire
and Martins Ferry:
Z" ............... l:d5 a. n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23
YOU MAY FIND RELIEF

rr.s,.'aP,.y rom that Cough AMI HOarseness by
80 Ut. thapman'S Horchound Balsam. II
ssss 10 Is>on'tr me stomach. and i pleasant,
'''e anu efcctual. Price Re. Foa sale by
LOGAN, LIST s. co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23
A SIlTCH IN The BACK.

y,oS', :, AMI Pains, Bruises and Svellings, are
s;,.p.'y relieved by using Loans Arnica. an
sl"' eN'ernAl remedy. Price sc. Sold by
wAo,s..,. LOGAN, LIST & CO.
-Nalt DrugglSts. Bridge Garner Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23
We BEG TO REMIND YOU

-. We Secp the la'gc>, stock and the most ap-
S'U'si iruSSeS. supporters. surgical lnstru
r..-.$, &c IIu>>cS carefully adjusted. APP
49, a'''' ''' uchrmltieS furnished Ia order. Call
LOGAN, LIST s. CO,
Druggists Bridge Corner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23
A SURE
RECIPE
For Fine Complalions.

Positive reliefand immunity
from complexiOnal blemishes
may be found in Hagan's Mag.
n0l;a Balm. A delicate and
harmless article. Sold by drug.d
gists everywhere.
1t imparts the most brilliant
and life-like tints, and the clO-
seSt scrutiny cannot detect its
use. All unsishtly disc0lora.
tons, ernptiOnS, ring marks
under the yes,sallOwness. red.
ness, rOughuesS, and the flush
of fatigue aud excitement are
at once diSpelled By the Mag.
n0lia Balm.
1t is the one Incompatible
Cosmetic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23

stopping when required at sherman liOuse
Etnavifle. west Wheeling and Gravel Hill
Tickeu and baggage checks 10 all principal
point, In the East and West can Be procu red ct
the ticket once In Bridgeport ,. X. NYEks,
iy2 Genera, Passenger TICKET Afent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23
The LADIES ALL SAY

IHAI LOGAN, LIST 4 CO.'S EXCELSIOR
- b3SilS PuWder Is the best in the market,
ssoE'iI.''>gIu ami Batter Cakes il il unrivalled.
IVA 'S 'hr best tei.Css. AK Tor the Excelsior!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23
MONEY WANTED

NAHOOS AMOUNTS, SECURED BY
For a. IN. 4,rlgaseS on improved Kansas Farms.
VI interest and other particulars call on
sns JAMES L. HAWLEY,
100 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23

Trims make connection with B. 80. and G.. a
r. rsilroads- AL Iains run daily. Sunday ex-
cet,ed. 3. l. MOONEY, President.
6ED. HENRY. GenI Manager. o,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23

COME INTO COURT
OeGoIyer Garfield, and Answer
to Your Free Trade
Record.
No Running Away From Honest
Questions as at Mentor
on Monday.
GarfieId's Free Trade Record
in Congress for Ten
Years.
"very Little Can be Said Against
Free Trada---There is Much
to Commend 1t !"
HIS Votes to Put Coal on the
Free List and Tax Tea
and Coffee.
He Votes For Every Reduction of
Duties on Iron and Steel in
Sixteen Years.
His Speech Landing the British
Free Trade System.
He Gets Into the British Free
Trade Golden Club.
Denounced and Rejected as a
Free Trader, by Kelly,
Killingsr, Bayne
and Errett.
The Pittsburgh Gazette De-
nounces Garfield as The
Free Trader"
An Array of Facts the Republican
Leaders are Challenged
to Deny.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23
DR. Howe's Testimony.
PIT'>rIELn, ME.. March, 1872.

S''u'j o." deceived Is remedies bearing
~. ~ .vEc no other preparation i a SuhSu-
'',r ''r .H.,. uUier any circumstances.
to,e 8 upyC Bottle Six for So.
NH.t UV ltu,AN TgT u In
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23
ATROuND rRAiks

'Dsily eIccp, sunday.
No. : and a. stop nj all stations.
wIsTBOuND rRAINR,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23
BsIIaire and Southwestern R. r.

CONDENSED TINE TABLE
as AsD AFTER Mach q. $50 TRAINS
~ Will srdve and det~u a. follows. bellaire
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23
NEVER WAS THE EQUAL

tne Popular Verdict expressed by every one
W '...> % >'c The Display oi Bohemian GlaSS-
va" nhIle and ScrNirrdblc Picture Frames,
Nt',' Wall Pockets, Oil Painting and Al
o'll', .U,, opened upat
j. II. KIRK,S,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23

BALTIMORE { OHIO R. R. co.
On and after June o. 1850. Passenger Trains
will run q Acknowledging time:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-15
Climate and Complexion.

THERE is great diversity of opinion
as to the reason of the differences of
complexion to be observed among man.
kind. Roughly speaking, the hue of the
skin varies with the latitude, and fairer
races having their homes at distance
from the equator; the darker, within or
near the tropics. This fact would seem
to point to the position of the sun with
reference to those on whom he shines as
the cause. But the question presents
difficulties which this supposition docs
not aid us to solve. At the same dis
lance from the equator we find the fair
Englshman, the yellow Mongol and the
copper oolored Indian. To the north of
the white Russian and Finn live the
swarthy Lapp and Samoyed. North Of
the Caucasus are dark-skinned Tartars,
south of It fair-complexioned Circassi-
ans. The aborigines of America vary
less in color than the natives of the Old
World. None of them are as fair as the
SWede, none as black as the negro of
Congo, and those living in Brazil on the
equator are not the darkest. There are
blacker men in Australia and New
Guinea than in Borneo and Sumatra,
though these islands are on the equator
and those are not. The Shillooks of the
Upper Nile, who live about ten degrees
north latitude, are blacker than the
Monbuttoo who are six degrees farther
south.-F0pular Science Monthly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-15
The Digging Up of Troy Completed.

The St. Petersburg Golos has re-
ceived letter from the famous arch@ol-
ogist, Schliemann, dated Athens, March
Il. We print this extract:
81 have just returned from Asia
Minor, where have at last finished that
digging out of Troy which I began in
1870. During ten years I have strug-
gled with great difficulties, among which
perhaps the most troublesome has been
the large amount of debris under which
the ancient city was buried. 1t has
been necessary to dig down and dig up
the ground for more than sixteen yards
below the surface. But I am fully rec
ompensed for my trouble. I found the
remains of seven different ancient cities :;
the last of them was the Lion of Homer.
That city was built by the Eolians, ban
ished from Greece by the Dorinus in the
eleventh century before our era. In
one of the buried cities 1 found many
statues of Minerva with the OWLS head,
whence her name of Glaacopis. In an
other city we're found many images of
the divinities. But the most interesting
and important of all discoveries is, Of
course, the city of King Priam. Every
article found in the ruins of that city
bear unmistakable signs of having been
destroyed by fire and in a time of war.
There were discovered many remains OF
human bodies in full armor. I dug out
and cleared away the debris from the
entire wall that surrounded the city, land
also from all the principal buildings.
Now l am finishing a large volume in
my discoveries and containing 200 illus
trations of the most important
of the discoveries. My Trojan COL
lection is now in London, but at the end
of this year l shall take it to my villa in
Athens, which is fre-proof, built only
of marble and iron. I have received
large offers for my collection from the
United States, England, France, and
Germany, but I can not part with it fol-
any money in the world.'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-15
The Roast Beef Of Old ENGLAND.

The roast beef of Old England is
largely furnished nowadays from the
stock-yards of Young America; and so
with the beef on the hoof. In 1875 four
million pounds of fresh beef were sent
from this country to Great Britain; the
next year the export jumped to thirty
three millions; the year following to
forty-nine millions; while for the past
two years it has been fifty -four millions
each. This increase is prodigious, but
it is paralleled by that of the export of
live cattle. In 1876 there were 81, 593
i've cattle exported; in 1879 there were
136, 72O. In the past four years there
have been exported, in round numbers,
100000 live cattle and 100000, 900
pounds of beef. Enormous as these fig
ures are, they still increase, and lately
have been supplemented by great ship
ments Of live sheep and fresh mutton.
The fact that the last two years, 1873
and 1879, had almost precisely the same
total exports of fresh beef, may indicate
the reaching Of a maximum, but an in
crease of 20 per cent. in the live-cattle
export of 1879 over 1873 may account
for the lack of gain in fresh beef. At all
events the trade is already important
and lucrative, and besides, as Colonel
Sellers would say, there is all Germany
and France that must one day be sup
Piled. The success of the experiment
has been in underselling British beef !;
the less agreeable side Of the picture is
that good American beef can often be
bought cheaper ct retail in English cit
les than in America. Nesv York Sun.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-15

Some physicians recommend table
spoonful of table-salt to be given in a
tumbler of water. 1t is always safe to
give cracked ice.
Bleeding from the stomach may be
checked by the application of mustard
plaster over the stomach; cracked ice
should be given and the doctor sent for.
In bleeding from wounds or recent
amputation there are three things that
may be done:
First, press the finger or the hand over
the bleeding point.
Second, press on the main artery sup
plying the wound, or, if this can not be
found, apply bandage as tightly as
possible above the wound. An excellent
tourniquet may be improvised by knot
ting a handkerchief loosely around the
limb, thrusting a short stick through it
and twisting it tight.
The blood from an artery is bright red
and comes in spurts with each beat of
the heart, while that from the veins is
dark purplish color and flows in steady
stream. When the bleeding is from an
artery the pressure should be applied
between the wound and the heart, when
from vein the limb must be compressed
beyond the wound.
Third, raise the part above the rest
of the body, that the blood may drain
out of it, and support it on pillows. 1t
should be bathed in ice water and have
ice wrapped in cotton cloths laid on it..
If faintness ensues the sufferer should
not be Immediately aroused, as this is
NATURES remedy and acts by lessening
the force and activity of the circula-
ton.
A physician should be called in as
soon as possible. E. r. Scoyi2, of
the Massachusetts General Hospital, IN
the Christian Union.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-15
Woman's Tears.

Stop this scientific business where it
is, and don't let it 60 any further. It is
robbing life of all that is worth living
for. Only short time ago one of these
scientific juskins analysed a tear that
had trickled down upon the cheek of a
lady who wanted a new dress, and he
found it to contain phosphate of lime,
chloride of sodium and water. Ever
since reading that analysis we have lost
faith in tears, and no matter what per-
son is believing about, we can only look
at the tears as they flow over beauty's
cheek and think of the ph0sphOte of
lime, chloride of sodium and water. The
internal analysis has knocked all the
poetry out of tears for us, and we feel
as though we wanted our money back.
If the scientist will refund what he has
taken from US he can have his old analy-
sis. We would like to throw him in q
corner and Jump on him. He has rob-
bed us. Oh give us back them other
days, when tears were tears and not
chloride of sodium and other nauseating
drugs.-NeaU York World.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-15
A Beauty Of q Trout.

A FORT MISSOURI correspondent fur
nishes an account of Col. Gibson's fish
ing exploit in Bitter Root. On Friday
the Colonel, armed with a light cane
rod, to which was attached an oil-silk
line of less than twenty-four yards, a
leader of single gut, and quite a small
hook, started out to the river, hating at
q point some two miles below the post.
The water along the shore was COM
paratively shallow. Observing some
small trout jumping some distance be-
low and near the waters edge, the
Colonel reeled out nearly all his line, so
as to let his bait "a grasshopper) float
down among them. In moment
something took the hook and spryly
made off with it into deep water. Then
followed most interesting fight, last
ing about half an hour, intensified as it
progressed to an almost painful degree.
Tackle and skill-the Colonel is sci
enced angler put to the severest
test. Finally the fnny opponent was
worried out, and the Colonel steered
him to shore. Post-Adjutant Williams
and drummer-boy, who happened
near, t.rallied to the CENTER" and
seized the catch by the gills and rushed
him up steep bank, throwing him into
field, the Colonel launching the rod
after him. You can imagine the ex-
element at the post when the trout was
found to weigh nine pounds and to
measure thirty-one inches. Was not
that fish sure enough truly royal
troute Previous to this the largest
known trout caught by any person in
this section was taken by the Commits
sary Sergeant, which weighed seven
pounds. Larger trout than these have
been sent from the Jocko, taken, how
ever, by the Indians in fish-baskets or
traps, the largest Of which weighed
thirteen pounds and measured thirtY-six
inches. Wdshinqkon Sunday Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-15
Miss T. Westphal

Keeps on hand large and we'll
sorted stock of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and ZEPHYR WOOL, opposite
the Union Hotel, between Second
and Third North streets.
NEW ULM, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-15

In the recent election In England
some ladies took part in the canvass.
At Hereford, Lady Elizabeth Biddulph
addressed an immense audience as fol-
lows: " Gentlemen, these are election
times, and uncommon times, and we
are at present allowed to do things we
don't do at other times; 80 l will make
that my excuse for addressing you, and
viii make you little speech. Mr.. Bid
dulph can not be here today, but am
here as his wife and representative, and
ask you to put him at the head of
the poll, and make him happy man
and me happy woman. He has your
interests at heart, and nobody loves the
country more than Mr.. Biddulph, de-
clare to You. Her ladyship sat down
amid vociferous cheering.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-15
MILESTONE Material Shipped From tin
mississippi Valley to France.

Mr.. EMILE KARsr, the French Con.
sui, yesterday shipped from here seven
barrels of Arkansas and Wichita stone to
Sorgnes, in the department of Vaucluse,
near Marseillcs France. The stone is
said to be of the finest quality for homes
or fine whetstones for sharpening en-
craving tools aud tools used in machin-
cry. This is the first shipment made
direct to that part Of France, and illus
trates some curious phases of commerce.
Here is a little town in France, scarcely
ever heard of, sending for an article of
commerce this side of the Mississippi,
which is scarcely known to Americans.
The quarry containing this peculiar
milestone is near the Hot Springs in
Arkansas. Mr.. Karst, who is the medi-
UNI through whom this first experiment
is made, mentions some curious varia-
tions in the tariff on freight, the cost of
freight from St. Louis to Marseilles, in
France, being fraction only more than
from Hot Springs to St. Louis. He
found that the freight from Havre to
Alsace, across the breadth of France,
some 300 miles, is as much as from St..
Louis to Havre, over 5000 miles.--&t
L0ati2 Republican.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-15
Fear Haunted.

lie VoltGtre, of Paris, publishes in its
st. Petersburg correspondence recent
incident in the life of the Car, for which
it claims entire authenticity. The Incl
dent is said to have happened at five
o'clock in the morning, when all was
silent in the Winter Palace. One of the
servants, who stood high in his masters
favor, thought he heard the Cars
voice calling him and entered the impe-
rial bedroom. The Emperor, awakened
suddenly by the noise of his footsteps
and not recognizing the valet in the
dim light of the lamp which swung over
his head, drew revolver from under
his pillow and fired. The servant fell to
the floor with a groan. The room was
quickly filled with watchmen, members
of the household, and courtiers, fearful
that another attempt had been made on
the Cars life. When the truth was
learned the wounded man was carried
to another room, and doctors pro-
nounced his injuries to be fatal. Efforts
were made on all sides to prevent tho
news getting abroad, and it was gener-
ally given out among the people that
the man had died by his own hand.
The incident is said to have augmented
the Cars terrors. His kitchen, which
for some time has been placed under
strict surveillance, has now three physi-
clans attached to it, each of them re-
ceiving 1000 roubles per month. One
examines the food, the meats, vegeta-
bles, or pastry; another tastes the wines
and liquors; the third superintends the
making of the dishes. They are all
subject to grave responsibilities. At the
last illness of the Car they run the risk
of being arrested as accompices on a
charge of high treason and of being in
stantly banished to Siberia. The VOL
tatre carries it's list of improbabiities so
far as to say that the Gar has not I'M.
frequently been known to take emetics
after dinner. "Have we not here" it
cries, can episode from the life of some
Legendary tyrant, a Dionysius, of SYRIA
cuse, or an Emperor at Rome possessed
with dreams of horrorP"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-15
a LAWYER IN LOVE.

IHAvE dined: and now, rcposing.
Glad in neglge attire,
Quite eOntented, almost doing,
In my arm chair by the fire,
must think DER my Grafton
FOR 10 morrow morn in cOurti
Smoking aids my cOgitatiOn,
MOistened by glass of port,
Let mo SEGA common Jury,
I can work on them know,
By a storm of verbal fury,
That shall-yes, she told me so;
Told me that She loved me dearly,
Meath the nightingale's sweet SONG
Gentlemen, the case is clearly
One of cruel, hcartless wrong.
Damages you'll give my client,
Damages What bliss was mine,
As around her figure plant,
She allowed my arm to twinc!-
Gentlemen, this tale of sorrow
Must have filled your hearts with pain
Hearts that scOrn so vile-tO morrow
shall sec my love aglin
Gentlemen, the case is simple;
By your verdict you will say
Cupid rests within each dimple.
Till kiss the rogue away:
LoveAnd Law together y1cing.
Love has knOck",i Law in the head,
Hang this stn!'d = "chifyin"!
will tliinh :. oll il bed.
-1insIe:''s Anyosiae.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-15

1t is notorious that dogs take their
manners from the human society in
which they have been brought up. Thus
the coach.dog, having associated all his
life with grooms and stable-men, is def
cient in sagacity and only fit to follow
the rumbling of the wheels. Fighting,
gripping, and holding on with iron
tenacity, are the congenital attributes Of
the bulldog, while the greyhound has
born in the colley and sheep-dog. A
parlor-dOg, which, like Lovers Mrs.
Rooney, "comes o. dacent people,
would repudiate the companyof 3 street
cur, whom the gentleman and scholar
Of Burns would nose and find out, Just
@ honest Launce's cur Crab was spot
ted by the two or three eentlemanliko
dogs with which be OaMe IN contact
nnder tia Dukes table