davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-26
D,aucs..

u G.., 60 DRUGS.
ia lslly q 81 ngsiE sa5a 5A
Ladies', Take Notice !
i crs PhRR6s that that Il Il ccI HssEHR
fuAF Fl sr6Ghs E 9Th kiSDs.
| x afs!a Catsup Bottles,
| aip. Chocolate,
And great variety of Housekeeping Goods
| at low prices. Sold by
LOGAN Sc CO..
! DRUGGISTS.
j " BRIDGE CORNER
/ The Housekeeper's Fayorite |!
Is LOGAN, List cos
Excelsior Baking Powder |!
REIhABLEI puREr az
And AS CHEAP as Good Powder can be
| sold, Address orders TO
LOGAN Sc CO.,
spls DRUGGISTS BRIDGE CORNER
! USE
LAUGHLIN'S
Worm Syrup,
| THE PERFECT VERMIFUeE.
SOLD BY ALL DRUeeIsTsANDDEAlERs.
The 5000, 900 Children In the
| United States
| Who Suffer Pain,
| Who Fret and Cry,
Who Have Bad Breath,
Should Use Laughiin's Worm Syrup.
THE Child Whose Sleep Is Disturbed, :.
The Child Who Wakes in Terror,
The Child Whose Appetite Is Voracious,
The Child Whose Apostle Varies
| The Child Who Does Not Thrive,
| The Child Who Is Emaciated,
| The Child With Internal Irritation
The Child With Sallow Complexion
Should Use LaughIin's Worm Syrup
No Disease 30 Dangerous As Worms.
No Child is Free From Them.
They Cause Disease themselves.
They Aggravate Other Complaints.
The ChiId's Cure When Tssthlng
LAUGHLIN'S
infant CORDIAL |!
softens the aums; Ana Pain; Reduces In.
na%msnoni Oontro me nv Eowsis, Curing i
arrhea, Fiatulence, Collie, etc.
Mothers win find It very valuable; the child
viii be relieved, get into gentle sleep, and
able. We guarantee each bottle, and win re-
Sented. Sold by all druggists.
PRICE 2s CENTS PER BOTTLE.
LAUGHLIN BROS. &C.,, Prophets,
WHEELING. Wv
PLUMBERS.
VIM. HARE & SON,
PRACTICAL
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters,
No. 33 Twelfth st.
All work donspromptly at most REASONABLE
rioee IL
THOMPSON & HIBBARD,
Practical Plumbers,
Gas and Steam Filters,
la4 MARKET STREET.
Wheeling, W. Va.
SPICIALTIES
STEAM HEATING
RED JACKET FORCE PUMP,
UNDERWRITERS GAS MACHINE
Orders from the country promptly filled.
REFRIoERAroRs &C.
NOW IS THE Time !!
WHEN PEOPLE
ARE LOOKING AFTER
Refrigerators!
ICE CREAM
Water Coolers
DO NOT BUY UNTIL
YOU HAVE CALLED AT
1907 & 1909 Main St.
We have THE PERFECTioN-psrfsctlou in
and Operation.
B. F.. Caldwell,
DEALER IN
es,Grates, Tin Roofing
IRON GoRNICEs, &C. &C.,
WHEELING, w. VA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-26

baltimore { OHIO R. r. co.
I'm AND AFTER MAY q, 1857, PAHsEN.
~ GER Trains win run ~ follows-Wheel.
Ing time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-26
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati ( St. Lsuis

RAILwAY-PAN-HAN ROUTE
THINE TABLE EAST AND WEST JUNE
i 4, 1870. Trains leave Panhandle Depot
foot of Eleventh street, near Public LANDING
daily, except Sunday, a follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-26

NOR sALI-THE STOCK AND GOOD
C VIM Of Q well equipped Job Stnung
to suit. For further Particular enquire Of v.
J. Corbett, agent atSandAy L1ader0aee. oetf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-26

Al twenty-five years.
of California's heeces
al average, one year with
100000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-26

Observation-Disclosures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-26

Great Specific Cures that most loath-
some disease
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-26

CINCINNATI, October 25.-Live Hogs
Quiet: common to light S. 25@7 90; pack
ing and butchers Sc 1907 35 receipt:
4, 900 head shipments 264 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-26

] % Will lave TO acknowledge IL a Speclac
Il BIOOd Diseases. DR.. \. L GALLOWAY,
Monroe, Gss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-26

NEW ORLEANS, October 25.-Whisky-
Steady and unchanged. Coffee-In good de-
mand in Rio cargoes; common to prime
6@10Ac. Sugar-In good demand; full
press inferior sc: common to good $40
5Nc; fully fair &c; prime. Thc;, yellow
clarified fX@Sc: white clarified SIC;
granulated Sc. Molasses-In inactive de-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-25


ERASMUS D. GARNsEY, paymaster for
the firm of Robinson & Wallace, builders
of New York, was lately robbed of$2,000
by his own brother, who was a night
Waterman for the same firm. He drew
the money from the bank and took it to
his house to make up into convenient
parcels for payment, and the brother ac-
rompanied him. Upon reaching his
house he laid the package of money on a
table when his brother snatched it up
and ran away. The paymaster pur-
sued him, yelling "stop thief"
but the latter out ran him. He there
fore reported the fact to police head
quarters and gave the matter into the
hands of detectives.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-25

PREPARATIONS for the celebration in
October next in Philadelphia of the BIZ
Cetennial Anniversary of the landing Of
William Penn are assuming immense
proportions. 1t is thought fully 500
firms and factories will join in the parade
and display on Trade Day, and that
5000 men of all branches of industry
with their tools, looms, machinery and
appliances, will be in line on that day.
On the musical day, at least $500 to
1900 musicians will be on the platform
including Welsh and German societies
from all parts of the Union, and 81, 200
in prizes will be distributed. For the
regatta on the Schuylkill 81, 500 has been
contributed. On the 9th of October
10000 soldiers of the State and visiting
organizations and 10000 members of the
Grand Army of the Republic will take
part in the grand military pageant.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-25
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL,

Among the wickedness denounced
BY the recent Free Church Assembly of
Scotland was ''the admiring of the works
of nature on the Sabbath"
The Presbyterian Church at Oyster
Bay, N. Y, celebrated its one hundred
and fiftieth anniversary recently. Eight
Of the former pastors of the church were
present.
An appeal is made to every Catho-
lie in the world to contribute five cents
toward erecting monument to the
memory of the late Pope Plus TX
Christian Union.
The General Baptist Association of
England held its 18th annual meeting
recently, at which the income for the
foreign missions in Rome and India was
reported to be $4,000.
The people of the Canton of Zurich,
Switzerland, by vote of 26, 729 to H.
945, have adopted law prohibiting
unnecessary labor on Sunday, theat-
rical representations, street professions,
etc.
In Parkhill. Canada, school has
closed on account of a controversy Gre
ated by the sending home of certain
children who persisted in eating raw
onions and filling the room with per-
fume not at all like spicy breezes blown
soft DER Ceylon's isle.
The Presbytery of the Red River OF
the North, in a recent session at Moor
head, Mimi, decided to locate their col
lege at Casselton. Dakota, Twenty
acres of land at that place or $50, 600 in
cash are promised. Casselton is a few
miles west of Fargo, on the Northern
Pacific Railway.
There is in St. Stephens Protestant
Episcopal Church at Pitts6eld, Mass, a
st. Andrews Guild of boys who have
made a VOW not to use any profane or
indecent words. Judging from the Ian
guage heard in the streets of any of our
towns St. Andrews guilds might null
tiply indefinitely with much profit to
the rising generation, and the wish that
the guild would not put the limit of age
to its membership would be shared by
many Christian Union.
Education is advancing in Italy.
Within the last ten years the residents
of Udine had increased in the ability to
read and write at the rate of nine per
cent, and those of Como $50 per cent.
Strange to say, Brescia has receded.
That city had in 1871 about 1889 peo-
pie who could neither read nor write;
now that number has been increased to
3,120. Taking all the principal cities
of the country, those able to read and
write are about fifty per cent. of the
population. Chicago Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-25
The Market for the Street Harvest.

The market for the harvest gathered
in the streets of New York is somewhat
dull at present, as many of the producers
are out of town, resting by the wayside,
and visiting farm houses. The demand
is fair, and dealers expect livelier
business in the fall. The following are
the latest quotations, the price per
pound being given in each case:
Old rubber OvershOes and boots,
cents; broken glass, IL cent; hemp
string, cents; rags, 4 cents; paper, 1-2
to "a cents; lead, cents; brass,
cents; copper, II cents; old stove pipes,
1-3 cent; nails, old kettles, and ali old
iron, IL cent; tin, IL cent; old boots
and shoes, IA cent. The supply of tin
is very large, and the market is glutted.
What is done with old tint"
wholesale dealer was asked.
+ at is cast into sash weights"
elbow is the market for old bonesF
"Fair, but quiet. Prices rather firm
now at 80 cents bushel. Bones is high,
reckon, cause beef is high, but l tell
you they must come down. Shin and
knee bones of prime quality demand
better prices, but if beef don't come
uOWH lucy IL Kill Tic IiidTkct ny luls
Yankee bone-hand-made bone, like"
You mean cellulOid?"
you've got it now. It's Just as good
for buttons and knife handles.
"What is the most popular article in
your line?"
Bottles, of course. Soda water and
beer bottles are worth cent each. Some
times they run up to two cents; cham
paign bottles bring more. They are sent
back to be filled again."
Shipped back to Europe?"
"Now, don't. Yes, yes, to Europe,
but on account of the strikes they don't
get further nor HOboken."
"What becomes of the old shoes?"
"Sent to the mills. What mills?
Pepper mills-them that's poor. Oh,
they make fine pepper if well roasted.
The others 60 to the sole leather mills.
They are gfound up and pressed into sole
leather. Big business while beef is
high"
Old straw is worth 65 cents hundred
weight; hardware paper, 80 cents; news
papers, S1.70; light print paper, 81; ma
Mia paper, $2.12 1-2; mixed rags, 81,
and all-wool rags, So. Careful junk deal
ers who, assert their wares ready for re-
manufacture, make good profit. Some
Of them are very rich men.-M Y. Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-25
THEWORLD,SDOINGS..
A summary OF the Daily News.
POLlrICAL AND PERSONAL.

Senators Lamar, Beck and Salisbury, ac-
companied by Col. Sneed, the Assistant Post
master Of the Senate, attended the funeral Of
Senator Hill at Atlanta. The south front
entrance Of the U. s. Senate Chamber was
dressed in mourning, and the flag was put at
half mast
The ex-Confederates of Missouri had q
grand reunion at Sedalia the 18th.
The President appointed as Commissioners
to examine the newly completed $50 miles OF
the Northern Pacific Road for the Western
Division, Capt. Henry Blackstone, James c.
Reed, Horace B. Fry. Eastern Division, Ar
thur B. johnson, John B. Sanborn and H. w.
Scott.
Thesentence of Mr.. Gray, ex-Lord Mayor
Of Dublin by an irate Judge for contempt,
continues to be the subject of severe comment
both in Ireland as well as in England. The
matter has even been taken to Parliament.
Mr.. Gray's offense was commenting through
the press severely upon proceedings before the
Judge in murder trial. The Pail Mall Ga
sette thinks his sentence looks worse than at
first and says; s1t is now question whether
Mr. Gray, as a journalist, has not been instru-
mental in unearthing grave scandal. We
do not believe there is single English jour
naiist who would not have called attention to
such a report as that spoken of by Mr.. Gray.
That Mr.. Gray should be in Jail is a scandal OF
the first magnitude" Dublin dispatches
state that voluntary SUBSCRIPTIONS are pouring
In to pay Mr.. Gray's fine.
P. B. Wilcox, the newly appointed Indian
Agent at San Carlos, Ariz., refused to assume
charge as he found affairs in frightfully con-
fused condition. 1t was stated the Commits
sary and Sub-Agent had suddenly disappeared.
of gross fraud and speculation under
the Tiffany administration are alleged to be
overwhelming.
The Greenbackers of Massachusetts,, in
State Convention at Boston, nominated Gen.
BENZ. F. Butler for Governor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-25

THE Governments of Mexico and the
United States have entered intoa mutual
agreement, to be in force two years,
Whereby the forces of either can enter
the territory of the other while in pursuit
of hostile Indians who may commit
depredations in one Republic and retreat
across the line. The regular troops of
either country can pursue the hostiles
and fight them upon the territory of the
other, provided it is not within two
leagues of a settlement of the country
thus entered. As soon as the object of
the pursuit is accomplished, the troops
are to be withdrawn. Each country is
to be responsible for the acts of its forces
while upon foreign soil.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-25

CATHARINE TASEY, who represented
herself to be the sister Of the famous
Chief Justice fancy, (deceased), of the
United States Supreme Court, recently
applied to the County Superintendent of
the Poor at Troy, New York, for aid.
She said she had one daughter writing
for well-known Cincinnati paper and
another was the wife of a prominent
Kentuckian. She was sent to the Aims
House.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-25

THE new bills to be issued by the Ma
tional Banks will be 'Brownbacks" instead
of Greenbacks. Under the recent act of
Congress authorizing National Banks to
renew their charters, all banks doing so
must turn in their old circulation and
take out new. This new money is to
differ in many respects from the present
National Bank notes. The plate from
which the face of the note is to be printed
has been engraved new, and differs
materially from the old. The backs are
TO be printed in brown instead of green
and black, as the old ones. They will be
printed on the fibre paper, which has
made counterfeiting of our National cur
rency SO difficult. There is but one mill
In the country that can manufacture it.
the process being secret, and it is said
the mill will hardly be able to supply the
demand as the new bills, new gold GER
ti6cates and new bonds are to be printed
on this paper. What its combinations
are nobody knows except those intimately
connected with its manufacture. The
secret of the paper-making is jealousy
guarded, as is also the paper itself. From
the moment it is made until it gets into
the Treasury vaults it is carefully
guarded. 1t is shipped in small iron
safes, the sheets carefully counted, and
all precautions against tsloss being taken
both by the Government and the express
companies which carry it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-25

TIE National Board of Health is de-
sirous of devising means for making the
inspection on the Mississippi River
thorough, and to continue at least two
pest-hospitals and the examination of inn
migrants on trunk lines to the West for
smallpox. The Board proposes to urge
upon the accounting officers of the Treas
ury that the 100000 for the Epidemic
Fund put into the Presidents hands by
Congress was really intended for expen-
diture under the Board.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-25

SENATOR HILL, of Georgia, died at his
residence in Atlanta on the 10th. His
disease was cancer which had eaten away
the greater part of one side of his face
and had also attacked his tongue. 1t
assumed such an aggravated form that
for some weeks past he had been unable
to speak and later to even partake of the
necessary nourishment to sustain life.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-25
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

A dispatch from Constantinople, 18th, says:
The Sultan is understood to be more averse
than ever to the issuance of proclamation
against Arab Pasha and the acceptance Of q
proposal for military interference. The IA
natical party are for moment entirely in the
ascendant. The growing sympathy of the
people here with Arab Pasha is daily causing
the palace increased anxiety. Several arrests
have already been made of persons too
strongly outspoken in their support of Arab.
lnfammatory religious preaching has been
prevalent in the mosques.
President Arthur has been visiting Gen.
Hancock at Governors Island.
Red Cloud and some other dissatisfied Indi-
ans in Northern Nebraska have threatened an
outbreak within sixty days if DR.. McGillicuddy,
the agent, is not removed. McGillicuddy asks
for authority to suppress the incipient rebellion
and recommends that White Cloud be remov-
ed to Fort Leavenworth. He charges that the
trouble is melted by white influences.
The corner stone of monument to COM
memorate the pioneers who persisted in the
battle of Blue Lick, KY, one hundred years
ago, was laid with much ceremony at that
place on the 18th.
At the solicitation of Gov. Roberts, of Texas,
the authorities at Washington will assume
charge of all hospital arrang ements at Browns
vile and send full corps of physicians, to-
gether with tents and medical stores. On the
18th there were thirty new cases of yellow
fever reported and three deaths, with two
hundred cases under treatment At Mata-
moras there were eleven deaths in twenty
four hours.
The funeral of the late Senator Hill, of
Georgia, took place at Atlanta on the 18th.
The Congressional Committee and members of
the Atlanta bar formed the principal escort.
The steamer Kaaterskill, while coming down
the Hudson, broke her walking-b beam which
caused the explosion of the cylinder, filing
the saloon and cabins with escaping steam.
Many of the passengers were badly sealded,
five it was thought fatally.
Small pox is prevalent among the Indians at
Usage Agency, Indian Territory.
Near Olney, H., a sleeping-car on the Ohio
and Mississippi express train became detached
from the train, causing collision. A boy
was thrown from an upper berth and killed,
and several other passengers were more or less
injured.
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific and
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroads
have begun aliyely rate cutting from Chicago
to competitive points in Iowa.
A party of two gentlemen and two ladies,
returning in a carriage from dance near
Anoka, Mimi, the other night, while crossing
the railroad track were run down by an ex-
press train and three of the party instantly
killed and the fourth fatally injured, dying
within an hour. Their names were VIM.
Hackett, Jasper Cole, Florence Parker and
Lille Dawson. The horses were killed and the
carriage almost entirely demolished.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-25
CURRENT COMMENT.

II is said that black magnetic sand
Is found in abundance in California
which, by newly discovered process, is
utilized in the manufacture of cast steel.
Eight pounds of the sand will yield five
pounds of steel. The discoveries of the
process expect to revolutionize the steel
trade of the Pacific coast.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-25

"A reason for supposing Alaska is
rich in mineral treasure is founded on
the theory that it is within the direct
belt, which extends from Cape
Horn through South America, Mexico,
the United States and British Co.um-
bia, as far north as prospectors have
gone, and then skipping Alaska (unex-
ploreD is disclosed again in Siberia.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-25
DARING ROBBERY.

The First National hank Of Kewanee, m.
Robbed OF $4,000 by Two Men-The
Cashier and . Lady Assistant Beaten
Insenslble and Locked In the Vault.
KEwANEE, H., August "A.
Two men called at the First National Bank
during this afternoon, and asked permission
to leave a sachel for q while. About six
O'Clock. as Cashier Pratt and Assistant Cashier
Miss Palmer were counting up, they knocked
at the door, asking to get the sachel. Misc
Palmer opened the door, when one Of them
grabbed her by the neck and choked her al
most insensible. The other man rushed by
her toward the vault. where Pratt was stand
ing. knocking him inecnsible with revolver;
after which both employees were forced into
the vault and locked up. The robbers then
taking about $4,000, one-fourth of it being In
gold, decamped. Mr.. Pratt, after working an
hour, by the aid Of a ten-cent piece he had in
his pocket, loosened the screws in the combi
nation, and broke the lock and released him
self and Miss Palmer.
One Of the robbers is described as being
about six feet tall, slim, dark complexioned,
low. square Jaw, and had on q stiff hat and
long linen duster; his appearance was that of
aJew. The other apparently Is five feet high,
with a red face, blue clothes with brass or
pearl buttons, and a SLOUGH hat He had no
beard. He carried a worn leather sacheL
Parties are securing the country in every di.
rection, and great excitement prevails. For
GOODNESS, this robbery is uneQualed in this sec
ton of the country.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-25
The Electoral Vote for 1854.
The Presidential Electoral vote of the States
for 1884 will be as follows:

"A Memphis court has decided that
municipal authorities have no right to
lease the labor of persons convicted of
petty ofenses to private individuals.
The man who feels certain that he
will not succeed is seldom mistaken.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-10

\ nobby line OF boots and shoes,
the best makes going ConnelFs.
The breeding of Angora goats Is
carried on successfully in Texas.
Parties engaged in that branch Of
the stock business are prosperlng,
taking clips of mohair ranging IN
weight from one to six pounds, worth
from 40 10 - cents per pound
Among the five civilized tribes OF
Indians in the United States there
are II missionaries and 154 church
buildings, and among the other
tribes 1876 missionaries and l19
church building. There are II, 1o4
Indians who can read. Last year
$94 ,615 was contributed for religious
purposes by the various denomina-
tons.
Vick'e Floral Guide for 1882 is
before us. It is we'll printed, pro.
fuselv illustrated volume of l30
pages, containing two full-page en-
EldN lllAS lll0t StlC SlOllt NOAth eA'N
price Of the work. Over - quarter
OF million Of these beautiful books
have been printed at cost that would
bankrupt any other firm in the
country The book may be had by
sending ten cents to James Wick,
Rochester, New York.
John w. Driskill is going to buy
5000 yearling horse colts to drive TO
his ranch in Dakota Territory; says
that is the best kind of horse stock
for that country he preters to let
or horscmen breed them here and
sell TO Northern raisere \ Texas colt
raised in that country is larger and
finer than can bo raised here but We
can raise them cheaper here than
there.-Live stock Journal