davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-02
A Sad Case or want.

A terrible case of suffering came 70
light in Allegheny City on Monqay
night. The police discovered MRS
Hartley living alone in single room
and suffering from erysipelas, %no
so helpless that she could not leave nei q
bed ana could not dress her dishgureu
face She had been sick for some nmt
and had 20 one to wait upon her aDo
the only food found in her room Was
niece Of pie, The officers had her con-
ysysd to the hospital.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-02
n,eD,x Co.'S, CsCa Reef EOnlc.

"My patients derive marked and de-
cided bene6t from it," says Professor
J. M. Carnochan, N. D., Professor
Surgery. New York Medical College.
For BAD taste in the mouth, bad breath,
heartburn, pain in the stomach anu
bowels, flatulency, constipation, (symp,
toms Of dyspepsia and broken oown
digestion, } it is invaluable. Also yalu- viil
able In biliousness, malaria, Deputy,
monthly suffering, liver complaints
and sick headache. Beware OF coun'
terfeits.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-02
Curod of LnmbaEos

After suffering three weeks with
Lumbago spent over six dollars for
remedies, without any benefit. l chen
tried Prof. Dill's Balm of Life. Its
wonderful effsct was quickly felt and
three applications entirely cured me.
It's the best and cheapest remedy 1
ever used. J. Wary, shamokin, Pa,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-02
Ehe W Gather.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, November
2,-l A. NJ.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States :
colder, partly cloudy weather, in south
portion light rain, northerly winds,
higher pressure.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-02
..0 nu0nrh ina RiKnesL

oxpressions of appreciation from par r
eAp'eIel exp '',Sn have taken s. S. s. for Skin
""S S" Rlood Diseases. WIN. Litterer - Y
90. Nashville, Tenn. Price VI a@d "l''0
mar bottle of all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-02

Just received by Carr & Co., Fourth
and King streets, two car loads of fine
York State and Pennsylvania potatoes,
and two car loads of extra fine apples,
which they are selling at reasonable
prices.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-02

Come aud see the novelties i'll our
Upholstery Department; New goods
constantly arriving. Prices very low.
G. Worroll, 800 and 800 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-02
WnMENN.

A boy who eau read manuscript to
work in a printing office. Apply at
REPUBLICAN, office.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-02
State of uae TnermOmeter

at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
this morning:
| z o'clock 10 O'Clock IL O'Clock
400 55 58-
Daily Republican., 1882-11-02
Removal,

Having moved my Carpet Cleaning
Works to 11th and jackson streets l
have now greater facilities than ever
before to clean carpets, rugs, etc, of
every description. Orders by mail or
left at the store of Wyatt & Co., 603
Market street, will receive prompt at.
tentiOn. T. FFRkY.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-02

The cheapest place in town is at Pen.
nell q Sons, 100 King street, at %, 30,
80 and 40 cents, just as they come out
of the shell without water. Salt oystes
speciality; fresh every day; opened
to order; delivered free of charge to
any part of the city. VIM. Peunell e.
Son.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
WHY NOT ARBITRATE:

Now that the iron mills in every Sec
ton of the country, except in the
Wheeling district, are either in full
blast or about to be, and the differences
between the owners and the puddlers
here has been narrowed down to a
pittanee, why not both parties refer the
question at issue between them to
arbitration? Why not? What objee-
ton can be urged? Those ranged on
either side may feel themselves to be
absolutely in the right-eaeh from his
own standpoint, of course. But, "why
stand We idle?" No good can be sub
served by idleness-idleness Of either
capital or labor. Which party will have
the good sense and sagacity to move in
the matter of arbitration?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
What nre I,IonIls.

Though the clouds are such familiar
objects. very little il known about
them, and the processes by which they
are formed and give back their mOis-
ture to the earth are unsOlved myster-
les.
They can not be classified as belong
ing to the solid, fluid, or gaseous form
of matter. Yet they are defined as be-
ing "a collection of watery particles in
the state of vapor, suspended in the
air." Ifthey are ordinary vapOr, they
must be governed by the laws which
affect yapors. Brande defines vapOr
thus: "When liquids and certain sol
ids are heated, they become converted
into elastic fluids or vapors, which diff
fer from gases in this respect, that they
are Dot under common circumstances
permanently elastic, but resume the
LIQUID or solid from when cooled down
to ordinary temperature" According
to this definition, clouds cannot be
composed of ordinary vapor, for under
all conditions their temperature must
be below the condensing point Of water
vapOr.
At the elevations at which clouds
are often seen. they are in the regions
of perpetual congelation; and as they
float about the highest mountains they
must be exposed, even in the sunshine
and certainly in the night, when thu
solar heat is not poured upon them, to
Temperatures colder than those of the
frigid zones.-C. MoREIT, ia Popular
tSt.ieUce WOnthigtO October.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
A FOp. But No Coward.
BeIOrarid,

1t is not to be supposed that singular
specimens of sartorial extravaganza are
deficient in manly qualities. Foppery
in dress is by no means sure sign OF
either effeminacy or cowardice; and
those who presume on such appearance,
like all who judge merely from eXter-
mails, will often be mistaken. The late
Sir Alexander Schombcrg, many years
commander of the Kings yacht, the
Dorset, was, during the whole of a long
life, very great beau. When young
man, he was one day walking down a
fashionable street in London; and, hav-
ing taken out his pocket-handkerchief,
which was highly perfumed, a couple
of bucks, conceiving that an officer so
perfumed was very safe object of ridi-
Guile, followed him down the street,
amusing themselves with sneers at him.
Sir Alexander at length reached his
lodging, and, having knocked at the
door, he called one of the gentlemen
and said: "Sir, l perceive you have
been much taken with the perfume Of
my handkerchief" then, taking it out
with bis left hand, he added, 81 request
you to smell it closer" at the same time
twinging his nose and tlOgging him with
a cane. He concluded by informing
him that he was Capt, SchOmberg, Of
the Royal Navy, very much at his ser
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
NEAR US.
Some Late Happenings inSurround-
Ing Towns.
News Notes, Gossip and Personal Points
From BealIsviIle, Cadiz, Little wash
ington, SteubenviIle, Martins
g, i Ferry and BeIlaire.
A FEAST FOR SUBURBAN READERS

soeeial Dispatch 70 The Sunday Register. {
srErHxyy1LLk O., September 23.-"lt
never rains but it pours." At meeting OF
tbe striking miners of the Gravel, Bustard's
and the Alikanna shafts in this city the men
decided that they would hold out against
further reduction in their wages:
president Mcbride, of the Miners Asso-
citation. arrived in the city tonight from
Pittsburgh. He will look into the miners
Mt Charles o'Connor, of Cleveland, was
in the city yesterday, the guest Oh MS
friend, J. L. Parkinson, Esq.
Miss Tracy Means is visiting her sister at
London, Canada.
nrospecting tour through Colorado.
The Turner'S society of this city gave
Grand ball at their hall Wednesday night
The Wheeling Opera House orchestra fur'
nished the music. 1t was big affair.
The large grocery store run by the Steuo-
enyille Cooperative Society made an as
signment for the benefit OF its creditors.
A large number OF workingmen had stock
in il. The store was very successful untll
the strike came on, but that, together with
a lot of bad debts, paralyzed the concern.
The assignment was made to Hon. J. A.
Kithcart. ~
Mr.. lines Harper, III Olo oteuoeh'.iAS
boy, but who for the past six months has
been resident of New York, was fatally
injured IN the big railroad wreck at New
York, yesterday. Jimmy had host OF
friends in this city who will sadly regret
his terrible misfortune.
Miss Edith McNeel has returned home
from four weeks trip to Mt. Vernon.
Hon. d. McConville is in New York.
Miss Mamie Foster is home from an ex'
tended visit to friends in this state
Mr.. Henry Permsr, who has been travel.
ing for Arbuckle & Co., Pittsburgh, has re.
signed his connection with that house, and
accepted a position with John Orr Son,
wholesale grocers, in this city.
The Children's Home question IS again
being agitated in this city and county, and
with fair prospect of being successful. An
institution of this kind is badly needed
here, and it is to be hoped that the friends
of the proposed institution will use every
effort to make their scheme successful. =.
A Jewish synagogue has been established
in this city by Rabi Eschenhumer,, OF
Bellaire, and the first license ever issued to
a Jew in this county for the purpose OF
marrying was given to the rabi by the
Probate Judge yesterday.
A party of our young folks went out Tor
a drive to Richmond, the other evening,
and came home by the light OF the moon.
They report good time
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24

,...,...sd In scientific researcheson the
S,iantic 0cean along with the Government
A - scientists, and was delayed on &C.
CONN CONT 81 the lateness Of starting out on the
expedition. A.
ro,;t;c, hare are not very lively Jet A.
,ha ejection day approaches there may DC -,
son,e excitement, but We must wait unai
s sSnt ,;me.snd see. The deadlock among
t LA pannbjican couferees Of this Congress
s;nnsI district still continues and gives no
sion Of A break. Unlike the svereSe Ponu'
c;sn. they are all 30 honest that tney esn
mot 60 back ON instructions. les Sse ~.
body Is we'll aware who IS the cnoico III snG
district The Senatorial nominsu1u
hangs fire ON the same grounos III nnm;.
ever county gets the Congresslona ncm
nee must weld its claims for the Senasot,
Int II lawrence county gets the candlose
II will still leave the latter deadlock unsec
lied AZ that county Is outside the Senasor'
ial district.
Tho Democrats are wisely holding back
,hs;r nominations for these offices ana VIII
likely share their course to eaten the vosos
Of the friends of the defeated aspirants on
Henry Herrick, brakeman on the Char.
tiers railroad, was injured the second TIME
on that road yesterday afternoon. nc VIC"
climbing down q stone wall AZ the slue y.
the track at Pittsburgh, when he was struck
by a passing engine and severely injured.
He was brought to bis home IN THIS piscs,
but his shoulder was so badly swoileh .sa.
tba musician was unable to tell whether
anv Homes we're broken or not. He Is also
very badly injured about the neck and
Frank A. Burr, of the Philadeiphia
Pres, WAS in town yesterday. w
Col. ]. A. NJ. Passmore, of Pottsvilie, "a,
who has been in this county introducing
Appleton's school books during the sum.
mer. is now at his home seriously Ill with
phlebitis. He has lost sixty pounds In
flesh during this month.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
pleted.
PERSONAL CHIT.CHAT.I

GEN. BEAUREGARDi is at Fortress Mon
roe.
JUDGE JERE S. BLACK is visiting in
Washington.
Col. Ben. WILSON is in Morgantown
on railroad business.
ABOUT e2OO,OOO were taken from the
Egyptian treasury by Arab.
EVANGELIST BARNES intends to be-
gin work in Cincinnati to-day.
SENATOR J.. y. CAMDEN has returned
to Parkersburg from New York.
FREDERICK DOUGLAS is expected to
take the Republican stump in Ohio.
ALGERNON c .SwINBURNEa and VICTOR
HUGO are still visiting in Germany.
Mrs. FRANCIS HoDGsoN BURNETT
is said to to affect ethetism in dress.
WENDELL PHILLIPS declines all in
vitations to lecture the coming winter.
VICTOR CAPoUI, the French tenor,
arrived at New York from Hsvre yester-
day.
EX-SENATOR DORSEY has rented a
small house in Washington for one
year.
SECRETARY LINCOLN is nominated
by the Gray, Iowa, Eagle for the Presi-
deney.
SENATOR SHERMAN is to pass the
coming week among the Cincinnati
politicians.
GENERAL A. L. LovEJoY, who found
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
How They Lived "BefOah de Wah."


There is colored couple in Austin,
old Uncle Mace and Aunt Sukey, his
wife, who have been married more than
forty wears, and who have quarreled
steadily all the time. They are not in
as flourishing circumstances, financial
", as they used to be before the war,
and this was the subject under discus
sion few nights ago in their shanty
on Austin avenue. -.
ave is getting poorer cherry yeah"
remarked Nance, mOurnfully.
"Dat's so, for fac Doesn't you re-
member dem good old days befoah de
wah, when we was fixed up so cumfa-
Bile, wild all de cOnvenieces" replied
Aunt Sukey a. she heaved a sigh.
"Dem good ole days am neber, neber
gwine ter come back" repeated Aunt
Sukey, dismally, "now we has got nuf-
fin, but tin ware on de table; but in
does days, don't you remember, ole
man, how we used ter frow chimney
cups, wuff so cents apiece, across de ia
BILE at each udder?"
The old mans face lighted up with
the memory of happier days, and look
ed twenty years younger as he talked
about new $40 pair of boots he wore
out on her person, and the expensive
silk dress he tore up for her because she
sold his razor strop to peddler for
some "fishal flowers and fedders, and
SIGH truck"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
Under the circumstances.
Det,uit Free PresS.


A citizen who yesterday received a
telegram to meet friend from the
western part of the state at the depot,
was there on time, and after the greet
ing said to him:
"Now, We'll get on the car and go
right up TO the house."
"But you are not keeping house"
mo; / am boarding at the some old
place"
"Then / can't CO."
"Can"2 What's the troublew!
"NO; under the circumstances /
should not like to eat dinner with YOU
"What circumstances"
"Well, Trover's present wife used to
be my wife. We didn't exactly agree
and she got divorce and came down
here and married him."
"Why, that's nothing. Such trifle
as that wouldn't stop me-"
ayes, / know; but I'd rather not go.
I've applied for divorce from the wife
/ married after this one left me, and
sizes III town, too, ana II snould meet
the pair up there l don't believe
could eat half meal-really /
cOuldn'tw
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
LITTLE WASHINGTON.
Personal and Political Gossip Prem
the Old College Town.

Personal and Political Gossip From
the Old College Town.
Special Dispdtch 10 the Sunday Register.
WASHINGTON, Pa, September 23.-Society
for the past week has been more animated
than usual. Most of those who were taking
q vacation at the summer resorts have re-
turned. Among the visitors with which
this place has been favored were the Misses
Baird and Brady, of Wheeling. They were
the guests of Mr.. A. T. Baird.
r. Fl. Bell and r. T. Irwin, formerly of
this county but now practicing law in
Iowa, were looking up old acquaintance
here. Both are graduates of our college.
Mr.. J. L. Barnett will soon shake the dust
of this classic region from off his feet and
settle down in 1reensburg, this State, where
he will engage in business. Society will
thus lose one OF its most brilliant members
here, yet all wish him success.
The young ladies' missionary society of
the FIRST Presbyterian church gave an en-
joyable entertainment on Thursday even.
ing. The feast Of dsinties which supple
mented the occasion was probably as agree
able to most Of US as the many other at
fractions This social gathering occurs an
nually and is pleasant diversion from or
binary society routine. Would that such
affairs were more frequent.
Next Monday evening Burdette, the Bur
Engton Hdiekeye man, lectures here. He is
quite favorite, especially with the college
students, and will be greeted with a large
audience. The prospects for good series
of entertainments this winter are not at all
pleasing For the past three years the g.
a. r. Post has maintained q regular course
of extra attractions, but twas not patron
lied as it deserved.
Prof Linton will return TO his duties a.
college here the conias week. he has
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
TO zANEsvILLE VIA. wooDsFIELD.

President MOONEY, of the Bellaire,
Woodsfield and GAINESVILLE Narrow
Guage Railroad, informs the SUNDAY
REGISTER that work is steadily going
on along the extension of this line, be-
yond Woodsfield. The new bonds Of
the company have been advantageously
placed, and the money to rush the work
with vigor will soon be in hand. The
writer of this is familiar with the coun-
try between WOodsfield and GAINESVILLE,
which will be penetrated and opened
up By the new road. II is mainly rich
limestone soil, strong in the elements Of
wealth; the farms are generally small
and under good eultiyation-thus MAX
ing dense and highly prosperous COM
munity. Wheat, tobacco and wool are
among the chief productions. We are
gratified that the movement to build
the road is now regarded as an assured
success, and have no doubt of the entire
success of tho road ito0lf whom eona-
pleted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
kissing the Bible by Telephone.


John Freeman, assistant book-keeper
in the department of public works and
notary public, before whom the various
foremen are required to swear that the
pay-rolls submitted by them are correct,
took the affidavit of William Inniss,
foreman of repairs at the crib, by tele-
phone. Having called the crib, the
following collOquy ensued:
"Is this William Inness?"
Eyes"
81 hold in my hand the payroll sub
mitted by you for the month of August.
Are you willing to swear that it is cor
rect?r
81 am
Take off your hat and hold up your
right hand"
81 have done So"
"Iou solemnly swear that the August
payroll for repairs at the crib is cor
rect ~
~ do"
Mr.. Freeman readily distinguished
Mr.. Inniss' voice and says an oath TAX
en- 10y telephone is binding in law.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
BELlAiRE.

"Dr" Frank Horn returned yesterday
from an extended trip TO Cleveland.
A car load of Fiends came down on the
noon train yesterday from Canton, on their
way 10 GAINESVILLE, TO attend the annual
meeting.
Edward Davis, of the Second ward, who
has been down with typhoid for some
4 little child Of David French, of the
Second ward, is i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. w. X. Naylor, who has been sum.
mering at Sharon, Penna., returned yester-
day.
Conductor Henry Burkbead, we are glad
to say, is improving.
A large crowd Of Gravel Hill people went
to the country last night TO hunt coons.
The Original New Orleans Minstrels
showed to large crowd at Zilch's Hall last
night, giving good satidaction.
VIM. Wooden, the colored lunatic, will
be taken to the insane asylum at Athens on
Tuesday.
Maring, Hart & Co. shipped - packages
OF glassware TO southern points on the
Katie Stockdale last night. This company
also shipped fully 600 packages by rail TO
the West and Northwest.
Miss Lula Arm, Of the Second Ward, 70
very low with scarlet fever.
Louis, aged four, son Of George Shepp, OF
Bridge street, died of diptheria on Friday
might.
The Original New Orleans Minstrels.
fourteen in number, are at the Belmont.
Flicker" Co.'S became a little too noisy
last night and was locked up.
About 100 Friends residing about Salem
and Canton came down on the @. Il r. yes
terday and went out To GAINESVILLE on the
b. 4 o. 70 attend the yearly meeting.
The drilling Of the Wheeling Whiting
knight on the streets yesterday was "tip-
top" and attracted much attention.
About eighty Bellaire Odd Fellows went
out on the y. 4 o. 70 GAINESVILLE last night
to visit the GAINESVILLE lodge. Twenty
members OF the Martins Ferry lodge cams
down and accompanied them.
The New Orleans minstreIs cornet band
psraded the streets yesterday, discoursing
some excellent music.
This will be one Of the biggest weeks
Woodsfeid ever saw. Tie Monroe County
Fair will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. and Van Amburg's show
exhibits on Wednesday.
To-Day there will be o meeting Of the
youth OF St. Johns Church between the
ages Of twelve and sixteen, for the purpose
OF forming themselves into a society hav.
ing for IFS object the moral. literary and
sedA tmpcofsnsat e ia lsslnss4A ne
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
BRIDGEPORT.

Mrs, Williamson was a CUES, Of ", >,
Cbampan one day last week
Mr.. Thomas Moore, OF T,ll,nyl
in town on Friday.
Col. Ed. Norton, Of Portland vN,
yesterday.
Mr.. John Turner is in town on -
Reys. Reyes and NolthinstoB is'S
Tuesday to attend the conference y,
will be held at New Philadelphi.
Mr.. John Scott is erecting ,er.,.,
houses at kirkwood.
The anniversary OF the Kirkvo,,v
Sunday School Missionary Society ~
held this evening at O'Clock.
Mrs. Rev. Lauck, formerly Of tb;, >,
was visiting at Mrs. Heiniein's, o., ,t I
last week.
Mrs. DR.. Kelley was in town yes.,,,,
David Clough, Of Rush Run, VA, !, ~.
yesterday.
A. c. Smith is adding very much 4, =
appearance, as we'll as to the crny,s,..'
Of his house by having itraised.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
POSTAL POINTS.

Alsska has only @ offices al o. '"'
class. r,aS
There are 1852 postoaices in the '
States. 49,, a.1f
This city has six reguls" and ''''
ilisfies.' IA ~
There are l22 free-delivery o'n''
United States. ..H
Hackers Creek, Lewis county
known o. Berlin. ,.,.at
Ohio hss 265S postofbcea Penn'!'
SIS. and West Virginia l,W ,dn
New York City has 4Gs regpiA
and rs SUBS" or . total Of Dr. ...sG,bJ
sixty.eight new offices were e israk
:, this state during the month o. =, -
Turkey Run, Marshall county, .ialJ .
changed TO yiols, which 10 cs
improvement -. c.b<n {
The name Of the postoaice q i,,srrd v
r., Cabcll co unity, has been
Barboursville. pu,,ulsS
OF the States and Territor's ssd W
mia has the most ofhces-'"''
oning the least-e3. u.,d>d q W
West Virginia Offices are hi 2; ttiS
lows: Firstclsss, o; secopd
cla,s. 8: fourth-class, $50 Csinc
PhiladeIpbia has 36i cs ART nd BE-
24G, St. Louis i3l, bosto iao
more and Cincinnati each ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24

swer to the call Of the ps,t1 oeSloc9
Miss Ward. Of the Ell, ratAsSs
deaths door with consumn,;, Wed
Catholic services al RG.,oo.
Tuesday morning by F,,hms a.
George Waters, who x.s Cull.
costs for 81 breaking into a Bp1 sd rs
,sssn % 81 clairsvills BY I .stS,i =
Rev. W.llac. of ,h...Up
preach at Cambridge TO-DAY eAusA
Today's church proprsn
d. Adams, Of SteubenviIIe al' Ra
the Disciples Church in N. WI PrssS }
Rev. F. d. Powers, chspl,i.e mornia,
OF Representatives, will prs, ,Se &
evening. Usual mass q, the ' ca b }
morning, the pastor officist;ns. sl,sol, !
will occupy the pulpit in tn Tie -
morning at the usual hour r'ns, ,
ing by the pastors in the NJ SN ~
Presby terisD, morning and sr 40
preach In the U. 2. this mHrn;r q | y
The Disciples church will heI,
O'Clock. 'no'e q
Yesterday was the Day Of ,,o,
and the Jewish merchants obss,roos.
closing their stores. '@ 3,
The new stock house at the R.Iu,..
works, measuring l2oIl6S fe., :. =
completed and was dedicated I,,. II,
an immense ball, given BY the aT ~, Tls;
this works. Dancing began ahon, p'ly!s,
and kept up until late hour Nc
furnished by Kramer. OF Whssi,.
. bully good time was had. q