davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-04
PRODUCE.

eOffercd. TEX div.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-04

New YoRE, April 3.-MONEY-At )
MG per cent. per annum, l-32 per diem
closing at per cent offered. Prime mer-
camille paper sac per cent. Sterling eI-
change. bankers bills steady at 4S6E;
demand 4S9A.
GovERNMENTS-Weaka and "a y! per cent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-04
Samaritan Neryine

is for sale by druggists everywhere. or may %
,ajn s,rthar evidence OF the curative proper
tiesof samaritan Neryine will please encIose
A 3cent postage stamp for copy OF our w.
Illustrated Journal Of Health, giving HUNDREDS
Of testimonials OF cure from persons WIG
have usad the medicine, and also their pic
tnres photographed after their restoration 70
perfect health. Address
: Or. s. A. RICHMOND & Co.,
WORLDS EPIEPTIcNs
,na,asso,o st. Joseph. No.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-04

TOLEDO, April .-Wheat-tluict, No >
! red spot and seller April 81 81; seller May
| 81 $40; seller June 81 30; seller July
ST II; seller August 81 lO@l II; seller
year 81 09L. Corn-Light and in request
high mixed 75c; No , spot 74Ac; seller
April, May, June and July 74}5c; seller
wear 56l!C. Oats-Quiet; No. . SOC. Clover
secd-No. 81 10; prime - -; mammoth
Z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-04

DRUGGISTS, BRIDGE CORNER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-04

!. aborat0Ty = NeSt THRU S'T'''' ~"
York (itE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-04
GDUoATI0nA
ursT WncInlA UNIVERSITY.

$50 NeEi g !. 1 -: -: Z5:.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-04
Cincinnati.

. i ~ DillN. VII
| and lower:
choice Contra.
III at Sc.
Toledo.
April 3.-Whe
! liz. Ali !.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-26
An Animated Experience Meeting,

It came about ia this wise The man with
the red nose had been giving his experience
at the prayer meeting. He said he was the
vilest of sinners, and altogether unworthy of
saving grace. He was followed by a modest
little gentleman, who remarked that he
could c%orroborate all that the dear brother
had said. Indeed, he would 60 further and
say that the brother was the meanest and
most rascally Old curmudgeon in town. Then
The first speaker jumped for the modest little
gentleman, clearing three settees in transit !;
two young fellows in the corner started for
the settee-jumper at the same instant; Dea-
con Jones. flung the pulpit bible at the head
of the foremost young man Sister Brown
pulled at Deacon Jones coat tail the lights
went out, somebody yelled ''fre, the whole
department came galloping up to the meeting
house. three streams were on before you
could say Jack Robinson, and everybody
was drenched to the skin. You wouldn't
think so much bother would be raised just
because one because one because one brother
wished to help another to give a good ex
perience-now would you?
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-26

etc. I've wondered the audience didn't get
up and smother her with dead cats. 1t beats
me why she don't drop on herself and quit.
In his notice of the performance the
amusement man wrote
"a feature of the evenings entertainment
was the aria from Travatore, by Mrs. Still
water. Every note was as clear as the
mountain brook and as mellow as the hues
of sunset. Since her return from the East
her voice has very materially improved. and
to its natural gifts have been added that de-
gree Of cultivation which makes its tones
and execution without flaw. To listen to
sweet music ~elevates the soul and makes
better and nobler."
1.-THE PEOPLES CHOICE"
When this item was hung on the hook, the
managing editor remarked that he hoped
the convention would not make the irrepara-
bic blunder of nominating such an old blk
as Gen. Rip for Congress. Hardly had he
spoken before the dispatch was received that
the General was the conventions choice,
when an editorial was penned in five minutes
beginning as follows:
seThe glorious news comes from the con
vention that Gen. Rip was nominated fol
Congress. This gives strength and solidity
to the whole ticket, and assures a sweeping
victory for November. All we can say tc
the enemy is, match him."
B~OLsTERING THE L
"Better give that church around the corner
a little send off. The preacher is the worst
old bore that they've had for years. Puts the
whole congregation dead asleep in five min.
utes. Set him up lively. His people al
take the BhUe7." The rough and ready re.
porter dashed off the following:
AN ELOQUENT DIVINE.
Glider Soggins, the new preacher at the
- church. is drawing crowded congre.
cations with his matchless pulpit e%loqnence.
His sermon last Sunday was q masterpiece
in it's line, and was listened to with closest at.
tention. If there is inspiration, 1t is
found in such men, whose eloquence is a
natural gift of tongues"
After hanging the above IN the hook, the
reporter went away with a business like air,
! and in ten minutes was sparkling the preach
er's pretty daughter, and assuring her thai
his salary was $75 a week.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-26
The Bnstea suspenGer,

"Do not 60, darlin'-and as she spoke the
words, spoke them in low, tender tones that
thrilled him from main-truck to keelson,
Gwendolen Mahaffa laid her soft, white
cheek on Plutarch Riordan's shoulder and
gave him a look with her l~ustrous, dove-like
eyes that would make your head swim.
II cannot stay" he replied, kissing the
peacby red lips as he spoke, and feeling
wistfully in bis overcoat pocket for a plug
of tobacco. 81 must go right away"
But the girl placed her arm around his
neck-arms whose softly rounded curves and
pink-tinted skin would have made an anchor
ite throw up his job, and pleaded with him
to stay a little longer.
II cannot" he again said, locking at her
tenderly.
s'Cannot ?" repeated the girl, a shade OF
anger tinging the tone in which the wore
was uttered. "And pray, sir, what is it tha'
imperatively demands you hence"
Bending over her uith a careless grace
that artfully concealed the slight baggines'
at the knees Of his pants PlEtarch said inflow
bitter tones that were terrible in their inten
sity
81 have broken my suspender."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
NEW YOWK POLITICS.

The New York Times sounds a doleful
keynote for the campaign in that State.
Reviewing the work of the Saratoga
Convention it says "the Could onkling
combination, backed by all the power
which the Federal Administration could
exert, has accomplished what it set in to
do" As to the effect of this work the
Times predicts that ''the result will be a
disappointment to the majority of Re-
publicans and to a large number of voters
who, on other than party grounds, have
appreciated the significance of the fight
made against Governor Cornell. 1t may
also turn out to be a disappointment to
the men who have been instrumental in
bringing it about After a good many
hard words the Times concludes that
''the Republican party is represented by
a candidate who is not, in any sense, the
choice Of a majority OF its voters, and
who, if elected at all, must owe his
election rather to the instinct of party
fealty than to that of a popular choice"
This may be termed a rather dishearten-
ing outlook for the grand old party in
the Empire State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

The irish people have taken in the
movement looking to the pay Of their
members in Parliament as a wise and
just step. No poor man can afford to
hold a scat in the House of Commons.
The non-representative character Of that
body is indicated by the statement made
by Mr.. Hyndman in the North American
Review that only two out OF the six
hundred and ffty-eight members are
bona fde laboring men. 1t is absurd TO
expect any relief for Ireland to come
from such a body. Capital dominates it,
and all its acts are in aid OF capital.
The people have it in their power to
very materially change this condition of
things. They will not be able to bring
to their aid the ''pocket boroughs,"
which are the shame Of the nation, but
they can, if they act together, elect rep
.resentatives who will protect their in
%terests. 1t does no harm to reiterate &C.
o~asionally that the abuses from which
any nation suffers are primarily the fault
OF the masses. All governments depend
upon their support. When the people
assert their rights and begin to work, as
well as to petition for aid, whether it be
in Ireland or in America, they will find
sympathizers, and they will meet with
success
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
OVER H WATER.

An Extensive Explosion at Cairo
Great Destruction of Ammunition
An Extensive CONGREGATION
The Loss Estimated as eiO,060-A
Number of Persons Killed and
wOunded-ReIease of All suspects.
ESPECIAL TO THE sESr1NEL.l
CAIRO, Sept. 29,-As the train from
Benha arrived with the Sixtieth Rifles the
ammunition wagon in the station explod-
ed, killing the doctor on the train with
several invalids and others, the number of
whom is unknown. The train caught fire
and spread to the depot, which quickly
burned. The flames next reached the COM
missariat depot, and from thence extended
to some of the magazines. 1t was found
impossible to prevent the reserve ammu-
milton from being destroyed. The train
with the Rifles arrived just as another was
starting for Alexandria with trucks con-
tanning ammunition and shells. One
truck exploded, scattering shells all over
the station and demolishing the carriages
of the Benha train, in which were a num-
Der of invalids. 1t is feared that some
soldiers aud natives are among the debris.
The Duke Of Connaught and the Duke of
Teck, with their stats, were on the spot.
Engines are going forward, but the fire
has spread so rapidly that it is hopeless to
expect anything of consequence can be
saved. A truck with 5000 rounds
of ammunition has not exploded,
rendering an approach perilous. All
the stores, the main ordnance, the
greater part Of the forage, all
hospital necessaries, and a quantity Of
clothing were destroyed. The loss is
10000. 1t is reported that three of the
Rifles were killed aud six wounded. Some
of the army service corps are also wounded
and several natives killed. A number of
the inhabitants rushed about carrying
their children, money and other portable
articles, under the impression that Cairo
had been surprised by a new enemy. 1t is
supposed that the explosion was caused by
sparks from a passing train. A Major OF
the marines and a private were wounded
and an Arab killed. There may be many
more victims, but these are all yet seen.
DUBLIN, Sept. 29.-All suspects in GUS
tody have been released, in view of the
expiration tomorrow of the term of the
Coercion Act.
LONDON, Sept. ga Vienna newspaper
publishes a story to the effect that the
Emperor and Empress of Russia were
secretly crowned during their recent
visit to Moscow. If the Emperor survives
till the public coronation, the present
ceremony will be considered void. In the
event of his death it will be made public
SO as to avoid any difficulty in proclaim.
ing the Czarowitch Alexander as the law
full successor of the crowned monarch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
CAMPAIGN TEXT BOOK.

The Democratic campaign text book,
which has just been issued by the Dem
ocrstic Congressional Committee, COM
prises a history of the Forty-seventh
Congress, or such portions of it as most
clearly illustrate the distinctive features
Of the two great parties. 1t gives the
record Of votes on all important issues
between them and copious extracts from
the debates, besides other matter USE
full to speakers and others for refer
ence. Great care has been taken in its
preparation and arrangement, and the
information which it presents, being of
an official and wholly reliable character,
ought to be scattered broadcast over the
country. No better political seed can
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
II Last of the Kewanee Bank
Robbers Arrested.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Word .has been re-
ceived here that Lott j. Dunkle, fourth and
last of the Kewanee Bank robbers, was ar
rested in Battlemont, Dakota, yesterday.
Dunkle ia % years old, and lived at Des
Moines. His father is a merchant of high
social standing. Young Dunkle was highly
esteemed, and was never before known to
be engaged in any crooked business. He
left DesMoines soon after the robbery.
He Eel to Wyoming Territory and thence
to Dakota. He was armed with a rifle
when taken. He had 81 800 in his pos
session.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
NEW TO DAY.
WANTED.

EIFTEEN GOOD TIMBERMEN AND
i Wood-choppers are wanted by the under
signed, Apply to JOHN HENRY,
st30-lw Ward, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
For State Printer,
A. ). MCCARTHY,
.sRE-EEEgT HIM WHO MAKES
HIS MARK"


The Carson Tribune inadvertently
makes an excellent plea for the return OF
Mr.. Cassidy to the House of Represent
atiyes in the following language
"Under the present system a member
of the Lower House is seldom OF much
good to his constituents, from the tact
that one term in Congress is too short to
accomplish any particular end. The
success of the Southerners in years gone
by arose from the fact of their re-elect-
ing men year after year who had served
faithfully, and by that system they
Justly claimed the proud title OF always
leading in the halls of the nation. Their
Congressmen became what European
statesmen are, that is to say, educated to
the task of law-making. What did Page
amount to when first elected by Cali
fornia to Congress? A mere n~oneutlty,
except the fact Of being a pushing, adj
venturous young Being so otter
returned, he has become a power among
the great men of the land and stands the
peer OF any of them, and commands the
respect Of his associates, as well as that
Of his constituents; but in our new State
we have never returned a Congressman,
and the consequence is that nothing has
ever been accomplished for the benefit OF
Nevada. The grand old Gray Eagle did
all he could for Nevada in the {. S. Sen
ate, but he had no adequate help in the
Lower House, and so has it ever been
and so will continue unless the Congress
sional term be extended, or the State
gives its pledge to r~e-elect a Congressman
who makes a mark at his first term"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

An Extensive Explosion at Cairo
Great Destruction of Ammunition
An Extensive COnfiagratiOn-
The Loss Estimated at si0,000-A
Number of Persons Killed and
wOunded-Reiease of All suspects.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

OMAHA, Sept. 29.-The anti-Monopolists
have nominated a complete State ticket,
headed by E. Ingersoll of johnson Coun-
ty for Governor. The resolutions cover
the principal planks of the anti-Monopo-
lists, as enumerated by the New York anti
Monopoly League. They also demand
revision of the Revenue laws, so as to COM
pei the railroads to pay their proportion
Of taxation, and likewise demand of Con-
gress to compel land grant roads to take
out patents and pay their taxes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

Democratic State Ticket
For Governor,
JEWETT W. ADAMS,
OF ormsby.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
WILLIAM BURKE,
OF White Pine.
For Congress,
GEORGE w. CASSIDY,
OF Eureka,
For Justice sf the Supreme Court,
M. N. STONE,
OF Storey.
For State Controller,
P. j. DUNE,
OF storey.
For Secretary Of State,
J. W. RICHARDS,
OF Churchill.
For State Treasurer,
GEORGE II. SHEPHERD,
OF Elk
For Attorney-Genersl,
GEORGE W. MERRILL,
Of Eureka.
For SurveyUr-General,
GEORGE ERNST,
OF Nye.
-
49, -,--- ~ 4ba C71Nrruoa rDurf
I. L. HAkn,
Of Humboldt.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
4. 6. KAYE,
OF Eureka.
For State Printer,
A. J. MCCARTHY,
H- Csa-gr-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30
Local Items.

SLAYToN beats them all on bargains.
TRussEs at fifty cents to $500 at Bascom's.
KNIGHT OF Waterbury ofiers ten thousand yards
OF cotton goods at old prices.
SARAH A. GARY, executrix OF f. Gary's estate,
advertses desirable farm for sale.
CALL for the Perfection &" hustle. and take no
other. knight Of Waterbury has them.
NEW line of clothes for boys from four years
up, just received at Knights, Waterbury.
DROP in at Knights store, Waterbury, and see
those nobby double-breasted suits that he has
just opened
GEORGE W. WILDER OF Montpelier is the only
person authorized to sell the Chickering, Knabe
and Fischer pianos in Washington county, Vt.
THE most popular hoopskirt is the "Queen,"
with the adjustable hustle. Another lot of them
just opened Knights store, Waterbury.
FISHER & CoLToN are in want of a boy from
seventeen to eighteen years Of age to learn the
silver platers' trade,-and one who can board at
home.
II. f. SLAYToN has one case of commercial note
paper that he is closing out at eighteen cents for
five quires. Call at once, II you do not want to
miss good bargain.
You can now see at Knights the largest assert
ment Of mems, youths and boys ready-made
clothing ever shown in Waterbury. He has just
opened full line Of fall goods.
AT "Redfield's old stand " established in 1888
and now kept by Frank H. Bascom, parties can
find everything usually kept in first-class drug
stores and Of the very best quality.
j. G. GRIGGs would invite the attention of the
musical public to his stock OF sheet music and
music books. Any piece Of music published sent
to any address on receipt Of the price. Send in
your orders by mail giving name of book or sheet
music wanted, with authors name, and the right
piece will be forwarded at once.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30
Personal.

CONGRESSMAN TYLER is at Nantucket.
GENERAL W. ". CIRCUIT will deliver the address
at the Caledonia county fair.
T, D. ADAMS, AM, has been secured as prin-
cipal OF Essex Classical Institute.
Ex-Governor SMITH will deliver the address
at the coming state fair at Burlington.
DR. H. A. CUTTING OF Lunenburgh will deliver
the address at the Franklin county fair.
RUTLAND republicans have nominated Walter
G. Landon as their town representative.
A. j. HOWARD clerk Of the Chttenden county
court, has resigned. He has held the office fifteen
years.
Mrs EMMA PAUL Of Stowe delivered an address
at the spirtualst camp-meeting at Queen City
Park last Sunday.
DR. G. b. BULLARD of st. Johnsbury Is spend
ing vacation among the Connecticut lakes in
northern New Hampshire.
GENERAL N. p BANKS OF waltham, Mass, is
to deliver the address at the agricultural fair at
Proctorsville. next month
REV HENRY WARD BEEcHER will not visit the
White Mountains this season, all reports to the
contrary notwithstanding.
REV. ]. B. CHILD OF Pawtucket, r. l., has ac-
cepted call to the Baptist church at Ludlow,
and will enter upon the duties OF the pastorate
next month,
REV. ARTHUR LITTLE Of Chicago, formerly
chaplain OF the Eleventh Vermont Volunteers and
now one OF the best known clergymen of the
west, H. with his family, visiting in Burlington.
MISS ADDm L, EDWARDS, daughter of A. b.
IL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30
Warming to Voters.

The enemies OF Judge Poland will try to reduce
his vote and defeat his election by means OF split
tickets. Voters are cautioned to read their bal.
lots carefully and make sure that they bear the
name Of LUKE P. POLAND for representative to
congress. Republican voters of Washington
county are warned to guard against split tickets
Vote for the regular republican nominees for
county officers. Particular caution is urged with
reference to the nominee for the second senator,
f. X, Jones, and the second assistant judge, j.
NJ. Fisher. 1t is believed that tickets with other
names substituted for these nominees, but regu-
out for them
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30

SHARoN,-Phil. Steele of Concord, n H., G.
+. Smith Of Jamaica, Vt, and Mrs. George
Morey and daughters from the White Mountains,
are visiting friends in town. M. c. Noyes has
closed his blacksmith shop and gone to work for
Austin Howard in the lumber business. 1t Is I'M
derstood he wishes to rent his shop, which il
nearly new and in good location. This is fine
chance for good workman....A goodly num-
Der attended the White River Good Templars'
Union at STAFFORD last Friday. W. II. S.
Whitcomb OF Burlington gave one Of his
best addresses in the evening to an appre
cative audience. 1t is expected that he will
lecture in this place the first Of next month
Quite number went to Newport last
Friday on the excursion. They report good
time. Freemen's meeting next week Tuesday.
Every voter should bear II in mind and be on
hand. e. Mrs. c. wilkins has been very sick for
the past week, but is on the gain. j. B. Bald
wins health is quite poor, caused by a heart and
lung trouble :. G. ID. Smith and w. NJ. Shaw
ney are at work on Mr.. Cark's new house. which
he is building some two and one-half miles from
this village, towards West Hartford. 1t will be a
handsome one when DONE. The drouth contin-
ues to be very severe here. Some pieces OF corn
are not caring at all, and others but little Po-
tatoes are very light Pastures are all dried up.
Springs and wells are low Some have to go to
the streams for water to use and quite distance
for drink In fact we have not had rain enough
for nearly two months to moisten the earth for
twenty-four hours.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-30
4eaMs.

In Cornth, August 10. NATHAN HOOD.
In Stowe, August 20, NED r. SMITH, 20.
In West Randolph, JOHN PEARSON, SO.
In Ludlow, August 10, MARY DODGE, IS.
In Woodstock. August 49, JOHN WHITE, IS.
In Weston, August 81, BENNETT BATES, So.
In Bellows Falls, August "a, IRA DRAPER, II.
In St. Johnsbury, August 90 H. r. BROWNS.
In Norwich, August Is, ANDREW 7. HAZEN,3.
In Lyndon. August q, JAMES b. HOFFMAN, rs.
In Bridport. August %, ADELAIDE TAYLOR, 81.
In Barnard, August 10, Mrs. ISAAC d. DAVIS, So.
In Washington, August %, HENRY NEwMAN,7L
In Middebury, August %, Mrs LUCY J. NEW, IS.
In Hubbardton, August rs, REUBEN ST. JOHN, rs.
In Lyndon, August 10. Ms. WILLIAM WEIGH, 70.
In South Woodstock. August Is, sOL0N HARLOW, 81.
In Middebury, August %, WALTER 4. PERKINS, 10.
In wallingford, August %, Miss OLIVIA BALLoU II.
In Lyndonyile, August 10. Mrs JOHN W EVANS, 70.
In Washington, August i6, Mrs ELIJAH PALMER, 70.
In Tunbridge, August q, Mn. CLARA ALDRIDGE, %.
In wniiamstown. August 49, PHILo $. HUBBARD, 50.
In st. Adams. August %. JACKSON sToCKwELL, 40.
In Brateboro, August II, Mr. ELIZABETH KUECH, So.
In West Randolph, Aug. q, Mira OLIVE L. PEA RSON, ST.
In Ludlow, August l6. infant OF MI and Mrs, T. II.
Upper.
In West Bratteboro. August %, WILLIAM II. BIGE-
Low, SO.
In Waterbury August %, JANE r., wife of Timothy
j ackman s..
In Pittsford, August %, Mrs HELEN Dixie, youngest
daughter of Ell Farmer Of Rutland.
IN sioux City, Iowa, August 10, Mrs II. b. HosK ms,
EARLE BYRON, only child OF Burmah f. and Emma A.
Perkins OF Providence L. and grandson OF Elkins Per-
kins Of Montpelier, years and months.
In Craftsbury 18th ult, very suddenly EDWIN HATCH
~ lie was for forythree years member OF the Congre-
die In the Lord"