davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-05
HINTS ON FALL STYLES.
What Has Been Ordered From Europe
for Use Next Winter.

Boston Herald.
In the way of trimmings it is said
chat the reign of embroidery has only
just begun, and that it will be used next
winter in greater profusion than at pres
ent for trimming wooden dresses. Polka
dots will be enlarged to great balls that
resemble embroidery, though they are
wrought by machinery. These balls
are shaded with a deep hue like o
shadow in the lower part ofthe round
figure, and, though most often of a
darker tint than the surface of the dress,
are also in different shades, contrasting
with the dark color of the ground. The
"plumetis," or feathery chenille en-
broidery, introduced this summer in
nuns yelling, will also be repeated in
camePs hair and in other wooden fabrics
that are not twilled.
For silks, gross grains and heavy
taffetas are suggested instead ofthe
satin lustrOus goods that have been
worn during the past three years. The
latter, however, will by no means go
out of fashion. Taffeta silks are the
favOrite of the summer season with Par
isiennes and will probably be in vogue
here for the autumn and winter. The
checked tatfeta Is preferred by French
modistes to the twilled Louisines that
are so much used here. They are i'm
ported in Bingham checks that COM
bine olive, dark red, blue, etc. The
chine tafleta is also a famorite choice at
present in Paris, but has not found as
much favor here as the softer chine
surahs that are shown in dark ma yoon,
green or blue grounds strewn with
creamy tea-roses, or with a pale blue
or salmon pink grounds nearly covered
with a pattern of rose-buds on a blue
ground, or offorget-me-nots or green
leaves on a salmon background.
About brocades opinions differ. They
are condemned in advance by some
merchants, while others, especially
those who cater to gay tastes have
ordered them at the Lyons factories, for
their customers who like snowy things
are sure to OBJECT to plain colOrs,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-05

Pm 3 l.;i ~: 80 ~ e s
La noonnx, fs1s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-05
Commissioners Sale Of CitY Property.

TNDER AND IN PURSUANCE OF A
u decree of the Municipal Court of Wheel
ing, entered on the 10th dry of June 1882 in a
suit for partition, wherein Helen ]. Miller and
Others are plaintiffs and William w, Millers
administrator and others, are defendants, the
undersigned, special commissioners, will, on
SATURDAY, JULY q, 1882,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the front
door of The Court House of Ohio county, sell
at public auction, the following described real
estate in the, city of Wheeling, to-wit: The
south one half of lot numbered 1875 in Chap
line and Eofrs addition 10 the city OF Wheel
ing, which Is situated on the east side OF Chap
line street, in said city, aud contains 81 feet In
width and - feet in length.
Also all that part OF lot numbered 50, situate
in the Eighth ward OF the city OF Wheeling,
which is bounded as follows: beginning at the
point of intersection OF the east line ef lot 81
of SpriggS row and uOrth line OF the B. Il o.
X. r thence Will sail, east line, which is the
west line Of McCulloch street, northerly SO 7-l0
feet to the north line Of Sprigg's row; thence
with said north line westerly so feet to the
west line of said lot 80; thence southerly with
said west line 40 40 feet to the line Of the B.
a. D. X r.; thence with the curve of said road
about 65 feet to the beginning.
TERMS OF SALE-One third OF the purchase
money Tor as much more as the purchaser
may elect TO pay in cash, and the residue in
two equal annual installments with interest
from the day Of sale, the purchaser to give his
notes therefor, with personal security to be
TO be retained until payment of the purchase
money in full, p. /. F. JONES,
T. MELVIN,
iag-an6i Snecial Com m issiOnarS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-05

9-v. Ark, was visited, and three hves
were lost. On the 18th, cyclone Ut
MeAlJister, Indiana Territory, Killed
fifteen persons outright and injured lOO
Others. A few days later several iYes
was lost and much property destroyed IN
| Polk county, Ark, and Virginia suffered
a similar disaster. May %, Western
Massachusetts encountered terribly de-
structiye Gale. In June occurred the
disasters at Grinnell, Independence
and Emmettsburg, Iowa, with accom-
panying disturbances reaching over
portions of Minnesota, Dakota and Kan
sas. The loss of life and property at
tendant upon the latter has called pub
lie attention to the alarming frequency
of these atmospheric disturbances.
A study of more than 600 storms ina
period extending over eighty-seven
years, by a veteran meterologist, has
developed the fact that June is always
the month when such storms are OF the
greatest freque ncy, followed closely BY
April, July, May and September, in the
order given. Since its settlement Kan
sas suffered more severely than any
other State, having recorded sixty-two
tornadoes between 1859 and 1881. 9th
er States are recorded as follows:
Illinois, from 1854 to ISL.
Missouri, 1874 to
leo 70 1901
Indiana lso2 10 1881
New York, 1881 to
IOWA 1871 20 1901
Georgia, 1904 10 1881
1t will be seen from this that Illinois
follows very closely in the wake of
Kansas. Disturbances of this kind are
less frequent in this State, however,
than formerly, and the center of cyclonic
action appears to have shifted within
the last ten ye9rs to Western Iowa and
Eastern Kansas. The hope is expressed
that it may eventually take its departure
west of the Rockies.
There are several theories regarding
II e cause of storms of this character.
BY some they are attributed to the in
terchange of cold and heated currents of
air in the upper atmosphere, inducing
electrical and magnetic disturbances
of great magnitude and extent.
For example, if clouds prevail
over the lake region of Illinois. Wiscon-
sin and Michigan, and clear weather
accompanied by extreme heat, be pres
ent of large territory south of that
section, the hot currents of air
would rush towards the north as
the heat was radiated from the sur
face. This atmospheric disturbance
produces pronounced state ofelectrical
action, and the result is severe thunder
showers. This is the minor develop
ment of such conditions, but when set
in the major key and the elements are
aroused to their full fury, the cyclone
and tornado are born in their terrible
majesty. This is the more commonly
accepted theory, and may be sent down
to the philosophical reason assigned for
calamities which appear without the
control of human agencies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-05
Cures When Hot Sprinus Fail !

Cures When Hot Springs Fail !
Malvern, Ark, May 2, 1881. :
We have cases In our town who lived at Hot
Springs and were finally cared with s. g. s.
McCAMMoN Il MURRY.
Memphis, Tenn, May IL, 1881.
We have sold ], 296 bottles OF S.S. 8, In year.
1t has given universal satisfaction. Fair
minded physicians now recommend II as
positive specific. 8. MANSFIELD & Co.
Louisville, KY, May 10, 1881.
s. IS. has given better satisfaction than any
medicine have ever sold. j. A. FLExNERii
Denver, Col, MavH,1sSl.t
Every purchaser speaks In tive highea terms
of 8. s. s. l.. Mnze9
Three months have passed since Quit alsiQg
6. s. s.; there is no symptom OF the dl8ee1e u
manning l am permanently cured. John q
Taggart, Salamanca, N. Y. 10y
Iknow whereof speak when say seten1c
has not made known combination equ4A -
s. 8. s. for Blood Diseases. p. L. MassenbunG
Phi. G. Macon, Ga. 49,.
If you wish we will take your case, to b.
paid for when cured. Write for PARTICULAR,
$1,000 REWARD aCM be paid TO
ana Chemist lUlio ,CiU find on analysis OF
100 bottles of S. S. s. one particle OF
Mercury, Iodide Ptassiana, or any
Mineral Substance.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Prop'rs, Atlanta, Ga.
Trade supplied by Logan Co., and Laugh
lin, Bros. 4 Co. lyo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-05
SALE OF ACCOUNTS,
Charles D. ]. Bingell and Others.

In chancery in the Circuit Court of Ohio CO.,
w. ID. Robinson and Others, -.
vs..
Charles d. ]. Bingell and Others.
BY virtue OF an order made by the Circuit
Court OF Ohio county on the Srd day OF June,
signed Receiver will, ON Saturday. July is.
1872, commencing ut 10 o'clock A. M, proceed
to sell the outstanding accounts due to the
nrms OF Houston d Bingell and Charles D. ].
aud ordered TO be sold. Any person desiring
TO see q list of said accounts can do so by cali.
Ing on The undersigned. A list of said accounts
wiz be exhibited on the day Of sale, Terms OF
sale, cash. r. ii. List,
te2Sz Receiver, 1910 Main Street,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-05

TNoR sALE-THE STOCK AND GOOD
a will OF we'll equipped Job Office In this
city; er Will sell material in lots TO suit. For
further particulars enquire at this office. iyIh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-05
Forty Years Experience oraa Old Nurs,

PERuHA is the greatest and best remedy 1
ever used. Am we'll. JAS. FITZGERALD,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-05

Forty Years Experience oraa Old Nurse
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the pre-
scription of one of the best female physi.
clans and nurses in the United States, and
has been used for forty years with never
their children. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, grip
ing in the bowles and wind collie. By Civ.
ing health to the child 1t rests the mother
Price 25 cents bottle,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-05
Oh,MyBaek!

That's a common expfes-
sion and has a word of
meaning. How much suEt
fering is summed up in il.
The singular thing about
1t is, that pain in the back
is occasioned BY so many
things. May be caused BY
kidney disease, liver edui>
plant, consumption, cd.
rheumatism, dyspepsia over
work, nervous debility, SC.
Whatever the cause, don't
neglect it. Something Is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yer .a1sSSQISred mar
viii 81 quieksy ana slrely
cure seek GsehseS as
BRowNs boy RrrfERs, and
it doeS,this by comnencing
at the hundssioD. and max
I,g the blood pure ind rich. {
IsS,nsPors. lrd, Sre. 1, 1850.
:. - 2.S ~: s.ss M sSi S Siia.1 a
G.ssSsA 81 rppssise vss very poor
I'd Slare1}f kniaN Ar.ssDt GSi eat
liSssEefff sl<a ~. : ~ as annoyed
WY lno<A fra nou.seSeatiOa Of
vyisss II nod u&ay rcta eties with
10 sAc9(ss, unla so B-own's
Iron 1tscEs. Sioce fried that NY
s,ou,ls.h aDez ma .ho.hsr me any.
Myatqc<ltsi ssiaRf irfense. My
A.9nef ca<Atfp SO nore, aa4 my
rcnera heai,A ia s.rch,khaG feel
FrSwax Isss B;.ss 1sl iSrsRe usoatS.
] haSs s-.zsa tssesy pounds in
Wssghk %. ~ SNRGESr.
Leadipg phySicizns and
clcrgymtn Reennd fecom-
mend Browns IRoS Bit
TENS. II has cured others
suffering as you ara, laHd it
Will cure Won
81 sH6y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-05
FEED.
LOTTERY.

The Public is requested carefully TO notice the
Re1U and enlarged Scheme TO be drdCn Monthly.
BB CAPITAL PRIZE, S75,O0O.-6u
Tickets only S.. Shares in proportion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-05
FOR SALE.

EoR SALE AT A BARGAIN, THREE
company. Address Stock !" this office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-05

u Is the concurrent testimony the public
and the medical profession, tina HoStetter's
stomach Bitters Is a medicine With achieves
results speedily felt, thorough-od beniSn.
BESIDES rectifying liver disorder, 4 nyigorates
.tne feeble, eonquers kidney and hdder COM
PAINTS, and hastens the convescencs ~
pose recovering nom eT 'eeblk diSeases-
.ot5eoyer IL Is the grand specific fever and
~ q ssis by an druggists and olers veu-
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
The O'Conneu Fund.

Yesterday Gen. Sanborn, president of
the chamber of commerce, put on record
a deed of trust, from James G. Watson for
the benefit of Mrs. Daniel O'Connell, the
widow of the murdered policeman. This
deed covers lot 4, block 2, Mackubin &
Marshalrs addition. This is the property
occupied by O'Connell when he
was shot, and upon which there
is small house. The money to pay for
this property was subscribed by citizens,
the total amount being $1,15O. The deed
recltes the main facts concerning the pur-
chase and states that it was made with
contributions by citizens, and that it is
held in trust for Mrs. O'ConnelI and her
two childred during the minority of the
children. At the expiration of their minor
ity the property is to be sold, and the
proceeds divided equally between the wild
ow and the two children, or their survi-
yOrS
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
EGYPT AND EUROPE.
The Latest Intelligence From the Land
of the Pharaohs-Gcnera1 European
/

The Latest Intelligence From the Land
of the Pharaohs-G General European
Notes.
CAIR sters TODAY
agreed upon three DEGREES, which the ke-
dive will sign tomorrow. The first decree
Institutes a special commission for the
prosecution of all acts of rebels committed
by military or civilians. The commission
will consist of nine members, and will be
under the presidency of Ismael Bey. The
second orders court martial with eight
members, Rarouf Pasa presiding, to be
held IN Cairo, and that shall give judg-
ment according to the military
code, with an appeal in all cases.
Submitted by the above-named commits.
sion. The third directs the assembling in
Alexandria of another court martial to try
all cases recently submitted by the tri-
bunals recently appointed in Alexandra
and Tantah. The proceedings of both
courts martial will be published, and the
accused be permitted to employ counsel.
The khedive will shortly issue decree
granting amnesty to all officers from cap
tains downward engaged in the rebellion
except those who participated in the riots
or joined the army since the beginning of
the campaign.
CAIRO, Sept. 26.-It is expected that the
guards and marines will leave here Friday,
The Bedouins here cut the fresh water
canal above Nefch.
CAIRO, Sept 26.-The khedive yesterday
evening drove for an hour through illumi-
mated streets, and was well received. The
khedive will bestow upon General Wolsely
the grand Gordon of the order of Osman.
CAIRO, Sept 26.--The review of the Brit
ish troops will take place Saturday.
The khedive's ministers will tomorrow
discuss the appointment of court martial
for the trials of rebels.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 26.-The British iron
clad, Minatour, goes to Aboukir tomorrow
to re-embark the marines there She
thence proceeds to Malta and joins the
channel feet.
Arrests of men implicated in the June
massacres continue
MARsEILLEs, Sept. 26.-The government
has ordered the Egyptian refugees to be
returned to Egypt.
BERLIN, Sept. 26.-The government is
devoting attention to the project for the
construction of canal connecting the
North sea with the Baltic.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-Earl Granville, Prof.
Roscoe and Chief Rabbi, DR.. Adler. have
joined the Longfellow memorial COM
mittee.
CAPE Town, Sept. Cettewayo has
arrived. Smallpox is spreading.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
A Bonfire Alarm.

About 1880 o'clock yesterday morning
an alarm of fire was sent in from box "a
at the Merchants hotel corner. This of
course called out the entire department
to put out bonfire in the vacant lot on
the corner of Robert and Second streets
In the rear of the Savings bank. The
flames were extinguished with stream
from the water plug without the aid of
the steamers. This is the second or
third time that the fire department has
been called out to extinguish fire among
the debris ofinfammable material deposit
ed on this vacant lot, and it is about time
that the authorities pay the locality some
attention Or disastrous fire may be the
result
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
RAIL AND RIVER.

w. d. Riley of the Chicago, Burlington
d Quincy road is in st. Paul.
w. S. Alexander of the St. Paul & Mani
toba road has gone up the road.
superintendent Simson, of the St. Paul
Manitoba road, has gone to Morris.
Mr. Teasdale, of the Chicago, st. Paul &
Omaha road, will not be back for day or
two.
Mr.. johnson, the emigration agent of
the st. Paul & Manitoba road, has returned
to st. Paul.
A party of six land hunters from Morris
county, ILL, left yesterday evening for the
Red river valley.
@. E. Robb has returned from Minneap-
oils and is now at his post i'm the st. Paul
and Manitoba Office.
A. l.. Mohler, the new general freight
agent of the st. Paul & Manitoba road
was in ST. Paul yesterderday,
Two carloads of emigrants arrived on
the Chicago and Northwestern road yes
terday morning and most of them left yes
terday for points in the Red river valley.
E. Carter, of Mercer county, ILL.,, rep
resenting several families from his
locality left last night for the Red river
valley with view to locating for himself
and friends.
The st. Louis Water Power com pany
held a meeting yesterday in the Office of
the ST. Paul & Duluth road. Messrs. But
ler and Kountz, Philadelphia, Mr.. Nc
Intyre, Eau Claire, and Mr..
Mendenhall, of Duluth, being present No
business of public nature was transacted.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
Tie South Carolina Style.

CHARLEsroN,Se PIN the Republican
convention of the 7th,district, after bitter
struggle which has lasted one week, E. w.
Mackey was nominated for congress on
the 351st ballot. A stormy scene followed,
Mackey's colored competitors, Lee and
Smalls, charging him with having secured
the nomination by bribery Lee displayed
in evidence promissory note for $3.50,
given by Mackey to delegate for his vote.
1t is understood there will be no Democrat
ic candidate in the district, and Lee and
Smalls are expected to run against Mackey,
making triangular Republican fight.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
CongressionaI Nominations.

PATERSON, n. j., Sept. 27.-The Repu
blicans of the Fifth district nominated
William W. Phelps for congress.
LOWELL, Mass, Sept. 27.-The Eighth
district Democratic convention nominated
G. S. Lilley for congress.
DELAvAN, Wis.,, Sept. 27.-The Inde
pendents of the First congressional dis
trict nominated Hon. John Winan.
OswEGo, N. Y. Sept. 27.-The Republi-
cans of the Twenty-eighth congressional
district nominated Hon. Stephen c. Mil
lard, of Binghampton.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-The Republicans
of the Tenth district of Missouri; in con-
vention at DeSoto to-day, nominated
Henry Manistree of st. Louis for con-
gress.
The Prohibitionists of the Eighteenth
Illinois district nominated Thos. w. Hynes
for congress-. This is Morrison's district,
and it is believed the nomination of Hynes
will draw largely from the Republican
nominee.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 27.-There will be
three candidates in the field in the First
congressional district. The Republicans,
dissatisfied with the denomination of Will
iams, yesterday held an Independent con-
vention at Delevan, and nominated John
Winans, who was endorsed to-day by the
Democrats in convention at Elk Horn.
The National Greenback and Labor party
of the same district held convention at
Whitewater to-day and nominated w. L..
Utley of Racine.
The Republicans of the Second district
held convention at Fond du Lac to-day
and nominated John S. Rowell of Beaver
Dam, for congress. The Democratic con-
vention of the Fifth district, held to-day at
Manitowoc, adjourned after the forty fifth
ballot until tomorrow. The votes stood:
Rankin, IL; Hudd, 10; scattering, 10.
JACKSON, Mich, Sept 27.-Col. Hiram G.
Hodges was nominated for congress to-day
by a joint convention of Greenbackers
and Democrats in this city.
LYNoHBURa, Va, Sept. 27.-The with
drawal of Collector Rivers, coalition candi-
date for congress and the substitution of
Gen. Elliott is positively denied by the
chairman of the district committee.
New YORK, Sept 27.-Ex-Mayor Cooper,
on motion of Augustus Schell, was chosen
chairman of the executive committee of
the state Democratic committee.
The First district Republican convention
indorsed the independent candidacy for
congress of Albert c. Janin.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-The Democratic
primaries in the Third and Fourth con-
gressioRal districts resulted as follows: In
the Third district the ticket for the renom-
ination of Fetter Hoblitzell was elected; !;
and in the Fourth, that for j. V. L. Find
lay.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 27.-The Repub-
icans of the Second district nominated
James Laird for congress.
OMAHA, Sept. 27.-The Anti -Monopolists
at Hastings, nominated E. P. Ingersoll for
governor, and endorsed Senator Van
Wyck's action in state politics.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
CONTRACT WORK,
Grading George Street,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Minn., Sept. %, 1882.
: Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
city of ST. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in said
city, until IL m on the 9th day of October, A.
D. 1882, for the grading of George street, from
Bertha street to Mohawk avenue in the Sixth
fcations on file in the Office of said Board.
bond, with at least two sureties, in sum of
at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount bid,
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any all bids
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. u. GoRMAN,
267-277 Clerk Board of Public Works,
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
Blue Earth County Nominations.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

MANKAro, Sept. 27.-The Blue Earth
county Republican convention met in this
city to-day, and nominated the following
ticket For senator, l.. G. M. Fletcher;
representatives, Robert Roberts, G. G..
Spaulding, E. B. Parker and Owen Morris;
county auditor, Theo. Scattergood judge
of probate, Geo. w. Mead; county attor-
ney. E. P. Freeman. There was
big squabble over the selection of can
didates for the legislature, there being five
commissioner districts in this county and
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
The Ohio Cdnln1inll.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

lCpocldI 1eleSrdIH 10 Cne
COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 27.-The increase of
the interest in the campaign is now per-
ceptible each day. There are delegations
in each day. At present the fight is CEN
tering in the close congressional districts,
some of which are being watched with
grave anxiety. The independent move
ment of German citizens is looked on by
the Republicans with alarm, and there is
no telling what the independent associa-
tions and other organizations will be able
to do within the next two weeks.
The time for schemes and new
lodges is at full tide, and the
ingenuity of the the managers is being
brought to hard test to keep up with and
counteract the current stories that are
afloat. The Democrats have undoubtedly
got the cities unless the "silkstocking' and
high morality class go back on them, and
they are now paying attention to the rural
districts, which are being sturred up at a
lively rate. Most of the meetings on their
lists of the week are for the counties with
no large cities and for the townships. At
the same time the personal contact sys-
tenn is doing good. The Germans in the
county as rule we're Democrats before
this campaign. The stemperance agita-
tion, followed by the present Independent
movement, promises to make them still
more unanimous in the cities, and then
the Republicans are depending to some
extent on an Irish detection.