davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-24
EBaTE'S SPECIFICS -

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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-24

- nNnEEWNRO will be paid TO
] = DJTny Ch, mist who VIII hui,
~. 70, - ~ ,-n ~ 'ls -. = ~, one particle
m-'rUrv, lodi pot JSSium, or any miu-
THE sw s-r SPECIFIC CO,
Drawer g, ATLANTA, GA.
Do Write FOR the little Book, which will be
lA..p' free.
Pr,rr -.Ifl S'za. SlpD per bottle. Large
B. rrit NJ double quantity $40 bnttle
b. In ..yss~IS sell 10. iyb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-24
MEDICAL.
Kysrs, Fls., Spss~'ssr 20, ls!1.


lIzs-isg Br0tasr'i ,,,, ,e.,
.sg Dr. c Melanes Celebrates LIVER Saii -.
NJ then as being superior to any nave ever
81 or have seen used. have not had them e9n-
nI.so,Iy and had to try others, and have tired
So yaTiety, but have never had any TO ACT 50
ESS,nptIy, prohtably and nicely as MeLSne s !
b,ye used them on myself, whe anu iNisN'
~ the most gratifying results. ,.,
For Children having used them on my own WIZ
.-,tS eaSy and happy effect, would recommend
So, ,c ana all These pills do the work do
= pTonptiy, DO it well, and leave no IL ELECTS
penn Nile remover, as a liver corrector, as
f-r,rrcr preparing the system for quininS, theTe
- ~ Mi az medicine equal TO DR.. g. MeLanes
Ccirhrg,cl Liver Pills. l expect 70 use tAeil As
-, ., live. If they continue as good Is Ihey
ha>S gcca H. Tie C1>i.
Yours truly,
E II. GILES,
P,s,,- of -. F. Church, South Myers S'atoA'
.r..,rl District, Florida Conference.
: i am now using your Nermltuge, and
am hisaly pleased with 1t. 1t IS dea'h o" WORMS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-24
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money I-2a3 Per Cent. - Govern
meBIs StrODg-StOcks Hiyher-Flour
Quiet and SIeRdy-Wheat Easy

New YORK, August 23.-Money at2H93
per cent; prime mercantile paper 595H
per c,nt Sterling exchange, bankers bills
iS2I%: demand 4S5A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-24
Jerer>ouyi,Ge, Twlggs 20, Ga.

Jacksonville, TwiGgs 20, Ga.
h ". vrl-S HgU fruu Ou my plantation q
olp-s man who was bHtly d!SeltS''l. 10
s,..E.I Z fi.r. years before he d q Contract
T. lent case OF Blood Poison, aud had
49, ..o. ed bv many physicians, all falling
b ,u-. Pc ~. treated him with SwttlS ~pe
IN. ..t.I IN "a short time ne was sound and
"a .rG HuS not had u symptom ~ the hIs-
a>.,..,.c. ID. VI. HUGHES.
'Gae .rnrlrmp1 who hal been confined to
a. l.H tx weeks with Ncrcurial Rrsuma.
Isrn o. - been cured entirely, anu speaks IN
CHIIES & BERRY,
Chattanooga, Team.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-24
ANTlDOTE TO MALARIA.

q If from Youthful Imprudenc,
causing Nervous Debility
mental and physical weak.
nsss. Valuable information for home curs
s.tur,y DR.. A. G. FREE, TSr boz . ysa5s sue;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-24

CB1cAeo, August 23.-Flour-Quiet and
steady, choice family, especially, being
held irmer. wheat-Essy atH O2h@
/ 02ss seller September; 81 0+!4Gl 0iis
seller October; 81 06 SELLER November;
81 Olss seller year; No. . Chicago spring
81 OiA@l %; No. Chicago 9l@95c; No.
3 red winter 81 OSH. Corn-Quiet and
easier at Size cash; 5lh@5l2sc seller
August; 5OS@507{c SELLER September;
SOL @5OSsc seller October; 1870 seller
wear. 0ats-Dull and weaker at 261Ic sci.
Ter cash: 27Atd26's seller August; $3.50
26L,c seller September; 26H@263sc seller
October: s7s.c seller November: 25T.G
&c seller year. Barley-Quiet at s2}&SRi:.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-24
Chicago.


CIHCIxYATG, August 23-Live Hos
Firm common and light 81 OO95 20;
packing and butchers 81 7595 %. Re
ceiptS 1000 head; shipments LOO head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

toned sale. Had she sent an agent to bid it in
he would have met competition. On the other
hand, however, she drove to the auction in her
phaeton, and when a bid was called for she re-
piled in a clear, though subdued tone: "Ten
thousand dollars" Then she got quietly in her
carriage, awaiting the result and her presence,
so serene and self-conscious, husned all rivalry,
and thus she became the owner Of the dear old
home
81 HAVE known Private Dalzel," writes a
Pittsburg Dispatch correspondent, 'fOr a good
many years. We roomed together in Washing
ton for several months. He wrote poetry.
Men who write poetry are a little off. 1t was
a cold winter night, and the snow mad fallen and
had drifted into our window We always kept
the window raised, for we we're both cranks on
the subject of ventilation. awoke in the mid
die of the night and found vacant place beside
me. 1 looked out for my roommate. There he
was in the middle of the floor, clad in his night
shirt, pencil in hand, writing poetry to the
snow. The moon was streaming into the cham
Der and gliding the long yellow hair that fell
about his shoulders, and his wild eyes were
ablaze with The poetry Of the situation. He
might easily have been taken for a madman,
and would probably have been justified If
had killed him Oh the spot. had to stuff sheet
in my mouth to keep from Killing myself with
observation. In the morning 1 had curiosity
enough to look at the poetry and found 1t what
he himself styled very good rot"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

Tomlinson fund substantially complied with,
and the temptation forever removed to fritter
away 500, 900 or $4,000 upon a tawdry hall,
which, when built, would have been a shame
and disgrace to the city instead of an orna-
ment and an honor, If Mr.. Reichweins
upon the point that so many commissioners
are named to have charge of the work. Let
a small, compact, reliable and prudent COM
missi on be named and then let the building
be begun just as soon as can be. This plan,
or something akin to it, should be concurred
in by the aldermen and the Council without
further DELAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
Political Points.

EX-SENATOR THURMAN has finally consented
to take part in the Ohio campaign. He speaks
on the 27th instant.
THE New York Herald is of the opinion that
Senator Logan Is rapidly gaining ground as a
presidential candidate.
AN effort is being made to unite the two wings
of the Cincinnati Democracy upon one county
ticket 1t will probably be successful.
DIR. W. F. SHERRoD, surgeon of the prison
South, has received many pressing invitations,
he states, to speak in OHIO for HOadly, and will
go up and talk to the Buckeyes.
HON. LAWRENCE WELDON, of BlOomin gton, Ill.,,
says David Davis Is out of politics, having de-
clared TO him, before he went South that he in
tended to pass his remaining days III quiet and
In attending exclusively to his private affairs.
SENATOR CULLoM, of Illinois, gives 1t as his i'm
preston that the tariff will be an issue in The
presidential campaign next year. He believes
The Republicans are willing to make it So and
that a majority of the Democrats in Congress
viii further the project by trying to tinker with
the tariff next winter.
GENERAL WEAVER. of Iowa, has made no SYM
patty in his untlmely attack on Senator Allison.
There is in Iowa large voting element W hich
has principles in regard to finance the same as
those spoken from the stump by General Weaver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

Mr.. GEORGE KEENAN,. the well-known arc
tic traveller, thinks it very probable that
Lieutenant Greedy did not wait until the LIST
of September to abandon his station in Lady
Franklin bay and proceed to Littleton island
but that he would start much earlier, so
early as to be able possibly, to make Upper
navk after he should learn of the destruc-
ton of the Proteus and the departure of the
Yantic. Mr.. KEENAN, confesses the journey
from Lady Franklin bay to Upernavik would
be remarkable one for single season, but
he says the history of arctic exploration is
full of such remarkable escapes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

THE Sentinel yesterday utterly demolished
ex-Speaker Randall. Hereafter he will never
be heard of as a political factor in the Demo-
cratic party His taking off was sad, sudden
and unexpected. The ex-Speaker was going
along quietly and apparently hopefully in
his canvass for reelection to that distin-
guished position, when the Sentinel, all at
once and without note OF warning, fired into
his doom forever. "Alas, poor Yorick!"
But now that the Sentinel has slam one
dragon, will it kindly define the position of
Governor Hendricks upon the tariff question
as obscured in his Iowa speeches? An anxious
public awaits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

THE st. Louis Republican does not like
the attitude Of the New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania Democrats on the tariff question 1t
saws:
eff all traces of distinction between the
two hostile parties in the country are to be
oh!terated; if Democrats are to vie in the
amiable work OF conforming their platform
to that of their antagonists and yield the
presidential election OF next year before it
begins, they should by all means initiate the
example of their brethren in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. But if the tariff is to be
the issue in that election. and the Democrats
to hold the commanding position on il indi-
Gated by their leaders in the late Congress,
and challenge the popular favor on that
eround-then the Pennsyl and New
Jersey resolution cannot be too promptly
and emphatically disavowed."
We should like to see the Democracy of
New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Con-
necticut, Indiana, and for that matter of
some of the Southern States as well, making
the campaign OF free-trade platform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

THE Journal can heartily indorse the gen.
eral outlines of Councilman Reichweins
proposition for the building of a market
house on the East market space from the
proceeds of the Tomlinson estate From the
beginning of the long and apparently fruit
less discussion over the city hall scheme,
the Journal has steadily favored the imme-
diate building of a marGet-house. Had our
suggestions been complied with, the market
house would long since have been
occupied, the East market space i'm
proved with a handsome and sub
'tantial building, the terms of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

WHEN the trustees and friends of Purdue
University are hampered for money let them
remember it is because of the infamous
Democratic Legislature which, in the lam
guage of the Indianapolis Sentinel, ode
termined to withhold the appropriations to
bring the Governor to a proper sense of his
position" and to expedite the passage of the
metropolitan police law to disfranchise the
people andstaxpayers of indianapolis. This
is why Purdue and other institutions of the
State are crippled and embarrassed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

Interview in Chicago News.
''Is Indiana going for Mcdonald"
"Well, now. / consider that Indiana is going to
be the pivotal State in next falls results. There
Is usually pretty close shave there between
the two great parties, but tell you frankly that
while Mcdonald is a good man, don't believe,
If nominated, he could run ahead of the usual
Democratic VOTE There is only one man who
could make any fresh gains over the general
ticket, but it is not Mcdonald"
"Who is 1t, then2"
Hendricks. Hendricks is the man who, IL
any one could. would poll vote in excess of the
ticket"
heq"
"My young friend, the presidential lightning
Is queer thing-a very queer thing indeed. You
can never tell where IL will strike. Indeed, it
generally strikes where it is least expected,
Now between you and me, there are great
many eminent men in this great country who
have got their lightnlng-rods out, and are even
now sitting on their hOuse-tops and praying for
the fluid to circulate, even If it kills them Bus
which rod the lightning of 1884 Will hit is just
question. L can't answer it, 1 wish L could"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
Mr.. Tilden to Take a Sail.

NOV fOrk Special.
1t is reported that Samuel J. Tilden will leave
New York this week on his steam yacht Yosemite
for the South, possibly as far Rio JaneirO. Mr..
Tilden's movements are watched with the keen
est interest by New York politicians, notwiJh-
standing Mr.. Dana's persistent assertions that
the Sage of Creamery Park will not accept the
Democratic nomination. Many of the New York
county Democracy especially incline to the be-
lief that Mr. Tilden is playing his old game over
again, of protesting too much not to want the
office Mr.. Tildens friends, in urging him to
leave his long continued seeluson, are said to be
command yacht that W he has the nhSsicaI sbii
ity TO pilot the ship Of state for few years at
Leash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

Mr., HENRY GEORGE author of progress
and Poverty" and the writer of the recent
remarkably absurd series of articles in Frank
Leslie's Weekly, which evoked the ridicule
OF almost every one who took the trouble to
read them mas suffered severe loss i'll the
disappearance of the manuscript of book
almost ready for the press. Mr.. George
bravely says he shall not stop to lament but
the proposed volume is not announced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

THE report of a colored uprising in Texas
may be safely classed with the innumer-
able similar canards that have gained cur
rency in the past. 1t is fact that even dur
ing the war of the rebellion, when the col
ored race had the best of reasons and OF OPP
portunties to rise against the whites about
them, they made no such attempt, but pa
tiently awaited the deliverance that slowly
came their way. In every instance where
a race uprising has been predicted, the col
ored man has been the sufferer Wc~1 cry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

lives sacrificed they were always those of
black men. 1t will be so in this instance, if
the white men get an opportunity to place
the negroes in an equiyocal position. 1t
is nonsense to talk of the negroes drilling
by night and of he wing received fifty or any
other number of repeating rifles. Nobody
believes the story, not even those who
started II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

THE wife of Major Nickerson is in Wash
ington pressing the suits entered in her
name some months ago against her husband,
That ornament to the army has as yet taken
no steps toward defense and may be
imagined to have reached state of mind in
his disgraceful exile where whatever may
occur is a matter of indifference to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

BO5tNn EeTaIu
Gen. Sherman, in vain search of hobby to
talk about, is a grim and yet very interesting
figure. Gen. Grant, he says adopted the horse
as his hobby to protect MIN from bores who
wish to talk politics, and he advised Sherman
to get a hobby, but the old soldier has as yet
been unable to md a servieeable one Why
doesn't he take up kissingl He is an adept at that
and 1t is "A matter of universal interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
Mr., Heudricks,s Versatility.

St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Gould once said he was Republican in Re-
publican legislatures, and Democrat in Demo-
cratic legislatures, and an Erie man everywhere.
Hendrieks's orange of observation" has not
qualified him for any more definite stand than
That. He is a hardmoney man IN the East and
softmoney at home, protectionist in protec
ton communities, free-trader in free-trade
communities, often the most radically different
things, or else nothing at all, in single speech.
Hendricks man forever, and altogether just
the sort of an individual fer the Democracy TO
nominate for President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

to Gujllaume, so, Princel" he said, "what were
you going to doc" and, forgetting that no one is
allowed to touch royal pers onage, he forced
the refractory button into its proper place. The
Prince thanked the diplomatic young man who
had been so rigorous, and whose name and fea-
lures were now fixed In his memory. Hence the
brilliant fortune of the "Iron Chancellor" Why
nOtl Did not poor, humble Jacques Lafitte,
son of a carpenter, pick up pin in the yard of
Perregaux, the rich banker and make out of it
a fortune Of more than Sl5, OO0,00O2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

There is also in Iowa, as elsewhere, general be-
lief that when q man is suffering from domestic
affiotion the safe way is to let him alone.
The Charleston News aud Courier makes the
statement that Mr.. Tilden agreed to contribute
$1,000 to the expenses of the canvass in that
State, that S., 900 were spent on the faith of
Mr.. Tilden's promise, and to this day Mr.. 1ilden
has not repaid solitary cent of that which was
expended In his name"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
The Pests of the South.
New York Times,

NEW IOrk Times.
The main pests of society in the South seem
now to be the brokers, who encourage the i'm
providence of the negroes. the factors in old
times used to encourage the improvidence Of the
white planters, and whose "advances" are made
TO cover most of the receipts from the crops.
Intelligent Southern men could not busy them
selves to better advantage than in encouraging
the formation of savings banks and in trying to
supplant the Shylocks who now rob the negroes
with traders of a better class, whose interests
are Identical with those Of the communities IN
which they do business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

IT sounds strange to read of pastor de-
nouncing the simple reading OF the Bible in
the public schools even if it be a Catholic
priest. 1t requires refined hypercriticism
to be able to detect any moral harm result
ing from the simple reading of chapter
Of the Bible by the teacher OF public school
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
Tariff Reform. but No Free Trade.

indianapolis Republican
Let us have tariff reform, in the interest of
equal and exact justice to ALL but let us shun the
pit into which free-traders would lure away
from the solid safety of the present. Many Of
these are sincere enough being themselves mis-
led but sincere blunderers are often most dan
gerons, and the freemen of America cannot
safely play with the edged tools which British
capitalists hold, and which have ALREADY drained
all comfort out of the lives of European labor
era.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
Neither Neat nor Gaudy.



Ex-senator McDonalds clothing is not snowy,
bur commonplace. He wears light, stiff black
hat a dress-coat with grease-spots on it, a white
vest and dark pants His head is bald top,
and the few locks, having a tendency to curl, on
its side. are gray HIS eyebrows, too, are gray.
and protrude half inch from his face. His face
is smooth, while FROM his neck "a TUT of graylsh
hair extends over a turn ed-d0wn COLLAR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
A MAN of Discretion.
Leavenwoi

Leavenworth Times.
Senator Edmunds pays tribute to the Vest
ern reporter by calling him very intelligent
man. The Senator is correct In nine cases Out
of ten the American newspaper reporter, no
matter what part of the country he may be loca.
ted IN, represents the progress, intelligence, and
poverty of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
CAME "Enthnsev for Il Gilman.


Conoeding all that is said about Mr.. Holman's
rugged honesty, and caring nothing for the fiji of
his trousers, he is about the hardest man SEN
thuse" for that has been mentioned for the
presidency on the Democratic side A veto ma
chine is not an inspiring spectacle. A states
man should something's propose as wei as Object.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

CINCINNATI is a little slow about it, but has at
length developed heir to the Aueke JAMS
estate in New York city. The heirs in other
cities got their satisfaction about dozen or so
years ago Preferred stock in that antique and
unique claim goes begging in the market. The
attorney for the Cincinnati claimant says that
the government OF Holland is willing to settle
the claim at $66,00O,oOO, but the heirs don't
propose to be cut off in that niggardly fashion,
but are suing for the whole business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

THERE is no partisan politics in the prohib-
tory law of Kansas at least so far as It's enforce
ment in Topeka is concerned. The regularly
elected Republican judge, for some reason or
other, vacated his office and there was much
joy over the fact that Governor Click would
have the opportunity to appoint a Democrat.
This the Governor promptly did, in the person Of
Mr.. Martin. Thirty-seven liquor sellers, VINO
had violated the statute, we're anxious to be
tried before the new judge. They were accom-
modated. The first one Mr.. Zimmerman,
put forward in the nature Of a test. To his pro-
found astonishment he was convicted, and to
his profounder grief the Democratic judge adj
dressed him in the following language, with the
bark on:
"Mr. Zimmerman, you were fairly tried, you
had able counsel, and you were tried by fair
and impartial jury. Your otfense is that OF
oper, deliberate, willful and persistent violation
| of the prohibtory liquor law. 1t ia true, tnat
when person, as you have dope, deliberately
and knowingly persists in violating that
! in such case than. where the offense
| is committed through ignorance, or, as
! ii were, by accident. The business in which you
| are engaged, Mr. Zimmerman, is OF that charac,
| ter as to meet with the disapproval of all good
people in the civilized world, and, as business,
wherever conducted is productive of evil, and ia
source of crime. However much we may be
| dspleased with a law, Mr.. Zimmerman, 1t Is not
our place to hold it in Defiance but 1t is the duty
| Legislature removes it from the statute books.
You are not ignorant of the law, Mr.. Zmmer-
man, but rather than obey it you prefer TO carry
on an illegal business, and wilfulIy and deiber-
| ately set the law at defiance Have you any le-
| gal objection to offer why sentence should not
| be pronounced against you2"
Mr.. Zimmerman had none and he was SEN
fenced to pay fine of 500, and to stand COM
mtted until the inc paid. The same treat
menJ was accorded the other defendants, where
fore there was great lamentation in Topeka.
And this is why it is remarked thattheTe ia no
party policics in the prohibition question even in
| Kansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

JAY GOULD is not going to take his pro-
posed trip around the world at present The
stock market and the condition of affairs
here demand his presence in this country for
the tine being.