davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-30

''Oh, how I do wish my skin was as clear
and soft as yours, said lady to her friend
"You can easily make it so" answered the
friend ~HowF inquired the first lady.
sBy using Hop Btters, that makes pure
rich blood and Blooming health. Il did it
for me, Is you observe. Cairo BeIletia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-30

Loss Of appetite, loss of energy, some
times attended with dry, hacking cough.
sometimes costiye, q looseness OF the bowels
or pain near the region of the heart cufsd
with Thayer's Lives Powder,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-30

have raised on the farm since April l,
ISL. 800. bushels of corn, loo bushels OF
oats. lbs bushels of potatoes, fifty bushels
of turnipS, 800 heads of cabbage, fourteen
tons of hay. and put up 200 cans OF tOma-
toes, killed seventeen head of hogs and have
thirteen left for next wear
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-30
IRRIrATION OF THE SCALP.
An Autheutie resfsmony.

GKSrLKNEs-For five years 1 have been
troubled with dandruff and severe itching
of the scalp, and my hair falling out l
have tried almost every known remedy, all
proving worthless. Seeing BURSErrs Co
coAIsE and BuRSErr's KALLIsroN advertised
/ procured bottle of each: and am happy
TO state that the dandxuff is completely re-
moved and no itching whatever remains.
3 ]. E. CkvKS,
Kansas City, No.
BuRxErr's FIAyoRrss Extracts are the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-30

Lyon have q cough or cold, you should
use McLain's Pectoral Syrup. There Is
nothing equel to it. Large bottle, and con-
tains no morphia or anything else injuri-
ous ,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-30
Killed by n Train.

TORONTO. December 29.-George Valen-
tine and wife, while returning home in q
wagon, were killed by a train at a railroad
crossing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-30
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Index to New Advertisements.

For Rent-Store Room and Offices.
Opera House-Steele maekayc Com
psny:
PotatOes-H, +. BehrenS.
New Years Presents-John Friedel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-30

For a sprain, bruise, rheumatism, or any
thing of that kind, you should use Nc
LainS Good Intent Liniment It works
like magic. Give il trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-30
SPECIAL MEETING.

Office OF the West Va State Pharmaceu-)
teal Association,
WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. d, 1881.
In pursuance with Article sth Of the Consu-
tuition OF this Association, j hereby call q
Wheeling on the 18th day OF January, 1854, at
10 80 O'Clock A. NJ, in MeIains Building, Mo-
Fart Hall. Tho object OF the meeting VIII he
TO consider what action may IN necessary In
regard TO House Bill No. "a, which the House
Committee on Revision propose rs substt-
tute for the Act We ara now doing business
under trust there will be n large number
pTesent, as from the copy Of the bill seat you
It's i'm portance will be seen.
SAML LAU6HLIS, Pres't.
G. MOENKEMOELLER Ssc,y, declgs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-30

The best liver and kidney regulator, and
gentle purgative known is Thayer's Liver
pow1er
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-30

THlYrx's Balm for pain cures any pain
81 three minptes, Why. VII you auaer!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-30
thermometer Record.

AS taken at SchnepFs Opera House drug
store:
THURSDAY.
,Au.ran iss So. NJ. 7r.m 7An.re rs ssSi g.r7r.4
3 2-belOw 81 u ID Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
~. James Hotel, December 20. 1881.

A W Cramer, Mounds c r Riley, Washington
vile City
J s Parsons, Cameron + W Rippinger, BALTIC
WIS Simonton, CameTnH Long, BALTIC
W Brant, Greene co w III Carrot and wife,
ID A Spriggs Greene CO Steubenville
Jacob EoontZ, New s 8 Alden, Cleveland
MartinSyille Henry Giles, NY
WD Chambers wife Jerry Forsyth, NY
West Alexander EN- Teiser Columbus
Miss ID Chambers estJ Ralston, Wellsburg
Alexander JB Lewis, Wellsburg
] H King, Cameron McElroy, Wellsburg
W 7 Roe, Baltimore J II DUNCAN, Rutland
NJ Gallup, SaDdusky Jos Warner, Pitts
] NJ Beall, Baltimore w ID Stotsberry wife,
Frank Anshutz, New Grafton
Martinsville T Bruce, Marietta
W Mitchell, Colu'bus Il Rush and wife, mt
II l. Miller, Pitts Vernon,
Jas Anderson, Pitts Wilma and lady, Pstts
] + Sweeney, w Washing II Sayers, Waynesb' q
ton, Pa Maggie Cox, Waynssb'g
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-30
S.raslsMentien.

kdies on earth that well
4ion, Dr.. THOMAS EcLEc-
especial attention. For
cure disease, its fame
,rottle. Its merits are
src inside the bottle.
n. sore throat, sshma,
We. are sll cured BY
nghlin Bros. & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-30

salM4, n; Asgss = M ~.
Back, Dizziness Of Vision, Premature Old Are
and many other diseases that lead 20 Insanity
or Consumption and q Premature Grave
ArFuu particulars In our pamphlet, which
The Specific Medicine ID sold by al druggists
at 81 Per package, OF xix packages for IS, or
viii De sent free by man On receipt Of The
nohs' " 0 THE aRAY MEDICINE CO.
5 Buffalo, ~. "
se.d IN Wheeling By IAushsia B10s. Soo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-30

ling Glory Baking Powder. It
sslled. G. 8. Feeny, No. l4lo
roprietor. a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-30

No remedy except PxzusA does always
with the W. redeatrix patsra -,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-30

Best Cigars in the city at New
House Cigar Stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-30

National Bank Of West Va, at Wheeling.
TIME ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE STOCK
i holders Of the Bank and the Election OF
Directors, will be held nj the Banking House
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, ls<2, between the
' " Join WAGNER, Cashier.
WHEELING, w, Va, Dee. ~, 1881. de8
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-30
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEnlCIME.

- AC SAGoA
English Rene
dy. An unfan-
ing cure for
Seminal Weak
ness, Sperma-
tonhea, Impo-
tency, and all
Diseases that
follow as Q ssl
auence Of Self-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-30

INV : psai.ys 10y = - g.
!EpS6Ssls;, = y (;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-30

Prruuupou souTuEzs RAnyAr&k
PTf1sBUngn, Decsmn0 ~
Nettests hssssE tyss - - q sSs -
psny Vii = bed q No. rs weod ~ z
bWsh, Pa, On the ssoond noeey -
ysnsssy. 4. .. ~ = o, oaesat fanSssA
u: u P ,sH go q 80 sssss go, .
eiIE1PEST 00oK yJOM EossIISss; =.
o. Mss;iSsy S:s.,.s.. ~
LEG0AT BHODc
6Chsnbsn ~, ssar Bsosdvsy. go
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-30

BuRxEr1's FLAvoRrSs EXTRACTS are the
hest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-30

Chairman d the ccnniitss e q;
w. II. HALLER, Aoctionssf -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-03
The Burton Trial.

The trial OF Robert Burton, charged with
the murder Of George Larkin, was resumed in
the district court yesterday forenoon. On the
opening of court County Attorney Eagan
called new witness, one Augustus Disuer, in
behalf of the State. The witness testified to
having been on Cedar street the Sunday night
of the murder.
Witness was on his way home; he was pas
sing up Cedar street, near Sixth street, when
his attention was attracted by loud conversa-
ton; heard some one say, you're son Of a
b-h;n saw two men come down Sixth street;
two or three men were on Cedar, near Sixth
street; heard one of the Cedar street party say,
"You will, eh;" after which
the men met at the corner;
saw the men meet; noticed left. hand blow;
heard one of the men exclaim, cough, Tn
stabbed; Pm gone; I'm son of a gun II ]
amt" Witness could not identify the men.
He testified to calling the police and other de
tails.
John Carr, Officer Mcmahon and Capt.
Clark were called for the prosecution, their
testimony being the same as at the first trial
The prosecution then rested, and Messrs. &c.
D. O'Brien and T. R. Selmes, counsel for de
fendant, called Gen. Flower, James Norris, the
defendant, C. Devlin, Capt. Martin and Sheriff
Richter to prove the previous good character
of the defendant, and as to his actions after
the affray.
County Attorney Egan then addressed the
jury for the people, making an emphatic and
able argument
The court has adjourned until this morning,
when Mr. G.. D. O'Brien will sum up for the
defense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-03
Cabinet Gossip.

WASHINGTON, March 2. The cabinet gossip
to-day, is that Allison will be secretary of the
treasury, Wayne Mcveagh attorney general,
Robert Lincoln secretary of war, and Levi P.
Morton secretary of the navy. Senator Kirk
wood says he knows nothing about the rumor
of his appointment as secretary of the interior;
that he has not seen Garfield, and not asked
ANYBODY about the matter. Senator Blaine
stated to some Republican Senator's last night,
that Allison would be secretary of the treas
ury. Blaine said that a few days ago he had
doubts about Allison, but now he is satisfied
Allison will be appointed. Senator Window
is mentioned as secretary of the treasury, but
the generals opinion holds to Allison.
Secretary Sherman informed the officers of
the treasury department his administration
would close Thursday next, in order to take
his seat in the Senate on Friday.
Previous to conyening of the cabinet to-day,
President-elect Garfield called at the ex-man-
sion and paid his respects to the president and
members of the cabinet. The president and
president elect then concluded to convene the
Senate in special session.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-03
Reviewing the Scene the Day After
It Happened.
GETTING INTO NEW QUARTERS.
The Market House Turned Into an
Impromptu State House.
HOW IT Is BEING FITTED UP.
GOV. Pillsbury's Message Recommend
ing Immediate Rebuilding.
MANY NOTES AND INCIDENTS
Crowds of People Gathering A bout
the Rims Of Old Building.

IS rule there are but few loaferS to be seen
about st. Paul We are busily working peo-
ple, rarely sparing time for more than neces-
sary rest. The constant presence about the
gaunt walls of the burned capitol yesterday
must then be accounted for by something
more than idle curiosity. 1t Is no stretch of
Imagination to suppose that most Of those
who came to look at The ruins and
learn how much was saved were mindful that
that the fire was public calemity-that it had
destroyed record in brick and stone of the
birth of the territory, the creation Of the State
and the wonderful Development of the com.
monwealth- and that it had broken into and
endangered great variety of relics, treasures
and historic records which were
being accumulated in all
the departments of the. State government. The
burned, gaping and ragged exterior, and the
charred and smoking debris of the interior,
with tangles Of bent, broken and half melted
pipes, black fragments of floors and timbers,
smoked remnants of partitions, great warped
and rusty looking iron safes, and the mys-
terious looking piles in which the treasure and
record vaults were barely recogniz-
able; made saddiug picture for all who were
familiar with the old and homely but roomy
and comfortably appointed building.
The opening of safes and vaults showing
their contents preserved seemed to give salts
faction to oil the spectators, as if they had
direct personal interest in the property and
the discovery that the the clerk of courts safe
would have to go to shop to be opened ap-
peared to be common disappointment.
A little of the walls of the original west
wing have fallen, and in the Wabashaw street
wall of the new west wing there is slowly
widening crack from the top to near the bot
ION: but most Of the walls look to be sound
and firm: 1t was common remark that the
walls stood the fire, fierce as it was for the
brief time in which it ragged, better than peo
PIE thought they would al the time the whole
interior was filed with roaring flames, famed
by the strong wind from the east.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-03
s6O,65O
Yours Respectfully,
A. NJ. RADCLIFFE, Architect
The United States Court Room, rendered.

The United States Court Roo,s rendered.
The federal powers that be have come to the
assistance of the State officials in their hour Of
need, with paternal promptitude, as witnessed
by the following correspondence between q.
S. Marshal hicLaren, and Attorney General
Devens, and the communication of Judge Mel.
son to Chief Justice Gilfllan:
ST.. PAUL, March Q, 1S81.-Hon. Chas.
Devens, attorney general: State capitol burn.
ed last night; our court room will not be
needed until June term; Judge Nelson being
willing, can I offer the use of the United
States court room to the supreme court until
some arrangement can be made by the State
for permanent quarters
R. N. MCLAREN, U. s. Marshall.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2.-Consult
judge If he consents, do SO. Expressing my
regrets that the court has been disturbed by SO
unfortunate an occurrence,
CHAs DEvENs Attorney General.
The following was sent to Chief Justice
Gilfllan by Judge R. R. Nelson:
U. 8. DISTRICT COURT CHAMBERS
DISTRICT MINNESOTA,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 2.
My Dear Chief Justice.
beg leave to tender, for the use of the
supreme court of the State, the room of the
federal courts, in the United States custom
house. Regretting the disastrous fire and the
calamity to the State, very respectfully
your obedent servant, R. R. NELSON,
United States Judge.
To James Gilfllan, Chief Justice, State of
Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-03
DOUBLE DISASTER.

Terrible Catastrophe on the Hannibal &
st. 10 Railroad-A Relief Train on an Er-
rand of Mercy Drops Through Bridge
Seven Persons Already Dead. and Many
Others Dangerously Injured.
KILLED WHILE on AN ERRAND OF MERCY.
MACON, Mo-. March 2.-The engine, bag
gage car and two coaches Of the West bound
train on the Hannibal & st. Joe road were
thrown from the track yesterday. Several
persons were more or less injured. The Sc
riously hurt are, Fireman F. a. Roche, OF
Quincy, injured in the chest and head; Oliver
Hobart, of Omassa, Mich, cut in the head and
conclusion Of the lungs; Jno. Jarreta, Shelbi-
ma, Mo-, rib broken and conclusion Of the
iungs;Simon Woodruff, ,Bingh ghamton. N. left
hip hurt; three or four others were slightly
cut or bruised. There were two sleepars on
the train, one of which was dsrailed, butnone
of the passengers in them were hurt. A
wrecking train, consisting of a wrecking car.
caboose and one passenger coach,
in which were physicians and a number
of citizens, was sent from Brookfeld to aid the
wounded and clear the track, but In crossing
Brush creek. ten miles east of Brookfeld, the
bridge fell and the train except the engine and
of about thirty feet. Some fifty persons are
said to have been on this train, five of whom
are reported killed and large number wound
ed. Information regarding this wreck Is very
meagre.
THE KILLED.
The following are the names of persons
killed: Dr.. o. Il. Wood, W. s. Hellett, Jno.
Conners, Geo. swick, and E. F. Larck. Brake
man J. Conners was fatally wounded.
THE INJURED
are Jas. Conway, in head, seriously; Jas.
Doyle, legs and back; ]. Morehead, head and
face; ". H. Hasen, head; ". q. Carter, legs
broken; D. r. Rearbody, slightly injured; Jas.
Nowlan, roadmaster, chest seriously broken;
M. D. Fitzgerald, conductor, hurt IN head;
Mr.. Carter, bridge builder and Fitzgerald,
conductor, and so far as known about dozen
Others, were slightly hurt.
THERE WAS GREAT EXCITEMENT
at Brookfeld, all the men on the wrecking
train living there, and when the relief train ar
rived great crowd had congregated at the
depot. The scene was heart rending. Another
wrecNng train has gone to the scene.
ADDITIONAL LIST OF INJURED.
MACON, Mo-, March 2.-The following Is an
additional list of injured:
Z. E. Walker, Brookville, fireman, injured
in the small of the back; II. b. Rashan, Quin-
cy, injured in back of head, shoulder and
chest; Oliver Hobart, Omassa, Mleh., cut on
the head and concussion of lungs; John Gar
ritt, Shelbina, Mo-, cut on the head, one rib
broken and concusslon of the lungs; Jack Tis-
dale, engineer, Hannibal, slightly cut on the
head, with other slight bruises; Anthony sa-
lig. Quincy, III fireman, severely cut on the
wrist with other slight bruises; Joseph Ed
sions about the face; D. @. Wells, Chicago,
slight cuts on the hands and face; G.. F. Nc
Cobb, Quincy, baggageman, injured in shoul
der and chest; Simon W. Woodruff, Bnghamp.
ton, N. Y, injured on left hip. There were
Others slightly injured but their names were
not learned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-03
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
tST PAIrr, Minn Morcb o 1oc

IST. PAUL, Mimi, March 2, 1881.
SIR: The destruction by fire of our State
capitol last night is calamity demanding at
once wise and prompt action. We have much
reason to be thankful that this great disaster
resulted in no loss of life, and that all our cit
izens escaped without harm. The loss is one
of property only. Approaching the short
time which the legislature would be in ses
sion, have employed A. NJ. Radcliff, ESQ.
a competent architect, to prepare careful
estimate of the cost of replacing buildings
upon the orr ginal site, having in view the
sewerage, water supply and vaults, which are
all In good order and can be utilized in the
brick walls, which are mostly in good condi.
ton, and can also be utilized in replacing new
buildings.
Mr.. Radcliff has submitted his estimate,
which have the honor to transmit herewith.
Should the legislature determine that it would
be for the best interests of the State to rebuild
on the old site, would suggest that an ap-
preparation be made sufficient to cover these
estimates. ! have thought under the circum
stances that it would be wise to expend the
amount estimated for rebuilding the capitol,
rather than to convene an extra session of the
legislature, which would cost the State as
much or more money than the whole expense
of rebuilding as proposed.
have also to inform the legislature that
the mayor and city authorities of st. Paul have
generously rendered the use of the Market
house free of charge until such time as the
contemplated new capitol buildings shall be
ready for occupancy. After the recent de-
struction of the hospital for insane at St.
Peter, and the unusual heavy demands
upon our State treasury, 1t
is unnecessary for me tn
say that the State is at this time in no condi.
| ton to expend such sums of money for capi.
tol buildings as this commonwealth will re.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-03

Land League Meeting and Remittances.
A very interesting meeting of the Michael
Davitt branch of the Land League was held
last evening in the Father Mathew Temperance
room. Spirited addresses were delivered on
the forthcoming crisis in Ireland and the prob
able needs of the hour.
Three hearty cheers were given for the
Beers in their struggle for independence, when
the meeting adjourned to meet next Wednes-
day evening.
The land leaguers in st. Paul are rendering
practical assistance to the struggling people
of the old sod. Yesterday Mesdames O'Brien
and Prendergast forwarded to Miss Anna Par
nell, honorable secretary of the ladies' land
league ofEDublin, a draft for forty pounds
(e4O), being the first contribution of the Fanny
Parnell league of this city, to assist the women
of Ireland to defend their homes, and soon to be
followed by another. Messrs. MacCarthy and
Bell, of the central league, also forwarded to
Dublin draft for twenty three pounds (E23),
the usual remittance. The leagues of the
city will join in and open public meeting at
Pfeifer's hall Friday evening next, March 4th.
Eloquent speakers will discuss the land ques.
tion and revive the memory of Robert En-
met, the patriot martyr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-03
Burglary Frustrated.

Officer Phil Gibbons was on his ear last
night, and all because he failed to bag bur-
gIar. But he did better than this, inasmuch
as he prevented burglary. About o'clock,
while patrolling his beat on Robert street, he
observed the figure OF a man moving about in
Schmidt & Minors liquor store on Robert near
Third street. Seeing that he was watched, the
man bolted for the rear part of the store, and
was lost in darkness. Officer Gibbons sus-
pected that all was not right, and he inquired
next door if entrance could be had through
the rear door, and the parties answered no. By
going up stairs he found stairway in the
rear Of the building leading from
the second story to the ground:
The rear door was found to be open, and
tracks could be traced in the snow, where the
thief had taken long strides IN making his es.
cape. Mr.. Schmidt was sent for. and 1t is
thought nothing was taken. 1t Is tne opinion
that the man secreted himself in.the store be-
fore closing time. Either this, or he had a
KEY to the door.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-03
THE BOER WAR.

CASUALTIES IN THE LATE BRITISH DEFEAT.
MOUNT PROSPECT, March General Col
ley was shot just before the close Of the
engagements while giving an order to
cease firing. The official list shows twenty
officers killed, one of whom was Gen. Colley.
Four captains, a major and three lieutenants
were wounded, and two captains and. four
lioutenants taken prisoners. One colonel, one
major and one lieutenant are missing.
LONDON, March LIN the house of com
mons, Childer, secretary for war, said the
British loss in the engagement with the Beers
had been exaggerated. Thirty.five officers
and 69S men were engaged. Three officers
were killed, nine wounded and seven taken
prisoners. Total killed eighty-three, wounded
122, taken prisoners or missing fifty.
Besides the reinforcements already an
nounced it has been decided, he said, to pre-
pare .theee more infantry regiments, to be
shipped from Gibraltar and Malta.