davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-08
FarmerSDenartmont

The Wheeling ROOSTER was founded In
l.63, at the time Of the inauguration OF IN.
Etaie OF West Virginia. AS q part and pareei
81 the new state, closely ldentine1 WIN "
sure TO It's advancement the REGIsTER SNARE
in the lust exultstion with whicn our people
regard us bright career. The population Of
,he state has Increased In greater ratio than
most OF the Old States, her schoOlshaye mutt
piled and improved q in efficiency, her govern
ment has been well and economically admin
Istsred. her resources are being developed VITA
men2 and Thrift. with the growth Of IN.
state the REGISTER has grown. with is de-
yelopment the REGIsrER has dsyeioped. WI
And AZ showing the estimation In which Inc
paper Is held by the citizens OF the state Tor
can ,ay with truth that no other paper Is read
by as many West Sirginians, nor does any
diner penetrate every part OF The staA al
Tpe pEG1sTEp will continus n heretofore
the advocate OF n broad and liberal policy 10
the conduct OF public ahairs, the eKtengiof
and strengthening Of the free school systsm
the Improvement OF the state and the dsvei.
upment OF ia resources. Its proprietors point
10 III past a. an earnest Of It's future
h WEEKLY kkSIsrEH IA 2 magnlncsnt
The SUNDAY RsGnTHR t the same .ise, and
has already gained q very Large circulaiioo-
p'iTD ssbaIIy RssisrzR L. printed a. $50 pr
The Model HAP Of West Virginia, the
no.t complst map ever issued Of The StateIS
now ready fer delfvery-pncs s1m
Any person remitting - us thesuDscnPuon
price OF either edition OF the ape addinSn
cents thereto Will receive . copy Of this map
Thus
Weekly Register one year and Map.--Q
sunday Register one year and Map----- U
Daily Register o year and Aap-:.---- =
Dsily every day In the year, WITH Aap--s6
Your subscription and friendly aid are -
spectfuily solicited.
An agent In every school dtestet v Wantse
10 get up clubs for tbs WHEKLY hEonYnLa
he sent for Sts60. and special grOmiun o. 9
COPY Of the paper one yeax and the Aap, VIZ
he sent 70 the getter up Of the club.
LEWIS BAKER a. CO..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-08
HOW "~GREASERS" LIVE.
The loves Class of the Mexican Race
and their Habits.

49, ~ ndCC
and their Habits.
The word "Greaser" is applied to the
common native or Indian Mexican,
There is a great and marked difference,
like a caste of distinction, between the
"Greaser' Mexican and the Spanish
Mexican, VINO boasts of a descent from
pure Castilian blood. The former is
lazy, thriftless, ignorant, superstitious
and unstable. The latter is usually
bright, active and intelligent. As
might be expected, they, in harmony
with the white element, control most
of the wealth and commerce of the
country. In the northern States of Old
Mexico the greater portion of the peo-
pie are of the former class, and hence
the governments are unstable and sub
jeet TO frequent revolutions under the
Influence Of faCtiOuS leaders. In the
more sOutherly States there is q greater
diffusion of the Castilian blood, and rev.
olutionS are more rare and difficult.
On the ranch or village home of the
"Cireaser' Mexican everything bears
the stamp of negligence and shiftless-
ness. Their gaunt, Sharp-nOsed, long
legged and tan-cOlOred hogs share with
their owners in the
Comforts of the Family Residence.
No fences except brush surround their
fields. Generally there are none. They
raise Just sufficient wheat, barley, beans
and chilli red peppers to meet their alb
>Olute needs. They thresh their crops
upon bare, smooth ground by driving
tiOcES OF goats I'VE them and washing
in the nearest stream. They often pillow
with a crooked stick, and the hoe is
their SCythe, sickle and reaper. Even
their hay Is cut with a hoe. They as Il
rule live in villages and cultivate small
fields upon their outskirts. Living as
they 10, and possessing a soil which
under irrigation is wonderfully prOduc-
tive, they require but little ground to
cultivate. For this reason, at points
between their villages there are large
tracts of unOccupied lands subject to
entry which are being rapidly occupied
10y Americans.
An Impression Prevails
somewhat ut the North and East that
the inertia of this people is due largely
to some enervatiug influence of the eli
mate. This l. an error. The climate
il superb, and the air e~Xhilarating
rather than e~ncrvating. l have been
here in all seasons, and know of no eli
mate where | can exert myself so freely
with so little exhaustion. This is the
universal record of American settlers.
Rarely does the mercury range over %
degrees in the hottest summer day, and
the summer heats are almost invaria-
bly, tempered by pleasant breezes. |
have never heard of a case of sunStroke
here. The nights are always cool, re-
,,1iriDr b1apEptS for fort and free
from mosquitoes, and sleep iSsweet and
restful. Ihave never seen a mosquito
bar in New Mexico, nor have felt the
need of one AS | have said before,
taken as Il whole, the country is not
beautiful nor attractive to the eye. The
mountain scenery is at many points
wonderfully beautiful and picturesque.
But apart from the mountains and the
few river valleys the country is one vast
cattle range.-From a Mexican Letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-08
FOR SALE.

i pieces Of city property, ranging In price
from 500 To $500 Two brick houses on
Main street: three brick houses On Mark ct:
three frames and one brick sn Chaaline. two
bricks ON koff: two bricks on Jacob: three %
Seventeenth: 1.-TWO III Fourteenth two on six
teenIh; two Oh thirteenth eight or ten houses
on the Island. Also. IN farms within six
miles OF v heeiing. ". y. HI rCHlSS.
Real Estate Agent
maI9 Nc Twelfth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-08

tDaily except sunday.
t~Steubenytlle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS train
during the day passes backward and forward
between Martins Ferry and Bellsire, stopping
when required at the Sherman House, ktns-
Vile, West Wheeling and Gravel Hill.
sMaSsillon Accommodation.
sSt. Clairsville accommodation.
Cam bridge Local, daily except Sunday,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-08
DRUGS.
II NOTED BUT UNTITLED wOMANsr
nnmm the Boston 0eSAl

Essrs. Eiitors-
The above Is q good likeness OF Mrs.. Lydia z ffnAs
ham, Of Lynn, Mass, who above all other human bslnss
may be ~truthfuily called the "Dear Friend OF woman
q some Of her correspondents love TO call her. shs
Is ssalously devoted to her work, which Is the outcome
OF o hfostudy, and II obliged to keep dx Lady
assistants, to help her answerthe large correspondents
which daily pours in upon her, each bearing Its special
burden OF suffering, or Joy ut release from Il. Her
Vegetable Compound Is Q medicine for good and not
eyl purposes ! have personally investigated IL and
am satisfied OF the truth OF this.
On account OF It's proven merits. Il Is recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians In the country.
One says: 1T works like q charm and saves much
pain. It win cure entirely the worst form Of falling
OF the uterus, LeueorThaa, irregular and painful
Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, I~nfsmmati and
Ulceration, Floodings, all D~isplacements and the con-
sequent spinal weakness, and Is especially adapted TO
che Change Of Life"
II permeates every portion OF the system, and gives
new Life and vigor. 1t removes ~falntness, natulency,
destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weak.
ness OF the stomach II CURES Bloating, Headaches,
Nervous Prostitution, General Debility, sleeplessness
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling Of bearing
down, causing pain. weight and backAche, Is always
permanently cured by its use. It will at all times. and
under al circumstances, act in harmony with the Law
that governs the female system.
Itcosts only 81. per bottle or SIX for g., and Is sold BY
druggists Any advice required as TO special cases, and
the names OF many who have been restored to perfect
health by tie use o. the Vegetable Compound, can bs
obtained by addressing Mrs p, with stamp for reply,
at her home in Lynn, MasS
For Kidney Complaint Of either sex this compounds
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
"Mrs Pinkham's Liver Pills. says one writer. "are
The best IN The rcrd for the cure of Constipation,
Biii0usness and IVTpidiIy Of tn, liver. Her Blood
prr{nor .,,bs u ,rJa-s fn its sn-,{al limo ant lids fair
to equal the Compound Ia It's popularity.
All must respect her as an angel " Mercy whose sole
ambition Is T. pg.o. 10 oilers
PLiL.deip Ii. IL. - Mr.. 4. Nd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-08
Al slssssa

.,~hfN tssm yoqsn,M in2sISsnes
4eutr7a and HbysiesI Weakness. send stamp
Tor my fayorite prescription. UsefA years
ssboeessfrliJ. Dr. AZ Or. COX 20, chi..so.
III. tnyti
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-08
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

rHE NEXT SESSION BEGINS sEPTEA.
Der s, Iss2. Ten Separate Schools In
Guiding School Of History and sehoo!o OF Eng
Hsh. Fun courses in Law and Medieihe, 81;
teniing throughout the session ac;sncas and
Agriculture; completely equipped enemies,
Laboratory. Thorough courses In AnclehJ sho
Modern Languages and Literature. IexI Soos'
at cost. Necessary expenses not W. 49,
~ ~ W. L. WILSON.
We@ President
asse Norgantown, viva.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-08

BELLAIRE AND CAMBRIDGE ACCOM-.
NOTATION
Leaves Bellaire at go Q. m. n 40 pm
daily except Sunday.
h. & q. Sleeping Cars on all through trains
Close connections q for Al points south
and Southwest, North and EorthwosImakIns
this adesirable route for ooloniss and pesons
moving to the great West, and 70 whom part
cular attention In given.
WHEELING, PITTSBURGH AND BALxl'
MORE DIVISION.
Leavs Wheeling, SO q. m, 80 and GO pm
Nc trains run on this division on Sunday.
Tickets to all principal points on sale atdepot
Sleeping Car accommodation can be secur.
ed nj depot tick ct ONCE.
THoS. Ii. Il. HAAsE, Ticket Agt, B. & o
Depot.
JOHN BAILIE, Ticket Agent, City once.
JOHN T. LANE, Trav. Pass. Agt.
W, N. CLEMENTS, N. OF T.
X. I. DEVRIE, Gent Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-08

Why do you wander in here to tell
me about your old mau?r asked the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-08
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
gItYaogdipaN Smi.Lnllil D11il6

UIds the 2~er,ona! apsSy,n1 n ~ To-.
segment Of Ten CT W.
i1ana. and Gen. JUBAL "A. kASLs'~ W.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-08

brave, e., -.NN.N,GN
o book mailed Tree 'O Suv ..tuiS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24
The Indians.

ST. Louis, May 23.-A dispatch from
Muskogee, Indian Territory, says: 1.-THE de-
partment of the interior has decided not to in
terfere further with the Greek Indian troubles,
and the entire matter has been turned over to
the war department Commissioners Ward
aud Beede, now here, are instructed to have
soothing to do with it, and they go from here to
Okmulkee, the capital of the Creek Nation,
with Indian Agent Tut, to investigate the
claims to citizenship made by large number
of persons. They will visit the capitals of ali
the civilized tribes for the same purpose
entire territory who claim to be Indians, but
who are not recognized as such by the Indian
authorities
The condition of Spiochee and his followers
now at Fort Gibson in charge of the military
authorities, remains unchanged, and nobody
here knows what disposition will be made of
them The government does not seem to be in
any hurry to settle the matter
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24
Ffres sYFitb LOSS of.aife.

LANCASTER, Pa, May 23.-The Key
stone Lock works, owned by Fram Bros, wa
burned this morning Loss S2O, 900 1t wa
the work of an incendiary.
New YORK, May 23-A fire occurred
at 100 Greene street this morning, in a hous
in which number of people wege employed
There was stampede, and it is rumored tina
many were burned to Sesth One of the wo
men WAS taken out .insepsible and has since
died The corpse of child was recovered
Boston, Mass. May 23-The dwell
ing of Henry W Moody, in Lyme N H., wa.
burned yesterday. and Human Moody aged
eighty years, was burned to death
CHARLESTON, S. G., May 23-The
steam bakery and candy mandatory of J. FL.
Claussef & Co. was totally destroyed by fire
this morning Loss, s40,O 900; insurance, $25,-
600. colored empIoge was burned to death.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, May 23.-The Du-
buque Linseed Oil and Paint works were de
stroyed by fire this morning, the fire breaking
out on the lower floor at O'Clock. 1t was the
work of an incendiary or sparks from pass
ing engine The works were owned by stock
company, and were in successful operation
Loss, 1000: insurance, ST, 800, divided
among the Hartford, North American City OF
London, and the German Fire of Freeport com
naniaa
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24
SaparaLlon.

Dear tender handsi that somewhere on God
Seem cold and empty, barred from clasp o
mine;
Ohands that would have chung TO me in deartl
OF other help--my hands have need OF thine
Strong handsl that would have helped me il
my need,
That never would have thrust me careless by
Kind handsi know that many loving deed
nigh.
Sometimes / dream, dear hands, that once
again
The magic of your touch may thrill my heart;
The Joy of meeting exercise my pain;
Zen though again our lonely paths should
part
No morei Would not the clasp of hands I'M
The silent portals of the lips, and words
Passionate words, so long repressed = then
To speech-as breaks the dawn with song of
birds?
All, dearl could not bear it. Sundered wide
Our paths shall lie. Why should we try to
reach
Across the gulf why let the pent up tide
And so pray, dear hands. that touch of thine
Shall He'er, before sweet Deaths triumphant
With soft oaress touch cheek or hand of mine
Until lie too cold for passions power,
Then once, just once dear hands, when mine
are cold
And SIR not at your coming gently take
The frozen fingers in your living hold,
An instant, clasp them for the old troth's
sake.
-EJessie F. o. Donnen in Boston Transcript.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24

Captain Boynton is experimenting with
with kind of submarine balloon. It is
made OF sheet-iron, and so arranged with
pulleys, weights and air-chambers that it
will navigate the ocean at any depth be
low the surface. By the aid of some
newly discovered chemicals the balloonist
is able to manufacture all for breathing
purposes at the rate of 5000 cubic feet
per each pound of chemicals. The cap
tain says he went down into the sea off
the Irish coast, and remained under
water for sixteen hours by the aid of
fifty pounds of his discovery which, by
the way, costs only forty cents pound.
He proposes to organize a company for
recovering treasure from sunken vessels
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24
The Nashville nrfIi.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 23.-The day
opened cloudless and warm, and sunshine
tempered the cool breezes from the northwest
The streets were thronged with people along
the line of the march of the military process
sion, which was in motion at 1880 o'clock,
headed by the chief marshal and staff Gov
ernor Bate and staff, General Beatty and staff,
and Governor Blackburn and staff followed by
the assistant marshals and band, the Law
renee Light infantry, of Boston, Busch
Zouaves of st Louis, the Governors guards
of Illinois, Savannah Cadets, Lawrence Light
infantry. Houston Light guards, Company +
of Sublette, ILL., Treadway Rifles company. St
Louis, DEBORAH Drum corps Mobile rifles
Company II of Wenona, Ill, Hermitage guards
the signal corps, Porter Rifles of Nashville
Company H, Fifth Regiment of Illinois
National Guard, and the Crescent Rifles
After marching through the principal
thoroughfares, which were profusely decorated
with bunting and evergreens, the procession
moved to the fair ground encampment, one
mile west of the city.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24

Tons upon tons of old butter which
cost an average of SO cents per pound
have been thrown upon the market re
Gently, after being held all winter for
high prices. and it is estimated that Bos-
ton dealers and shippers will lose from
$500 900 to $3.50. 900 on their purchases.
Several thousand tubes of old butter are
held by the farmers of Northern Yer
mont, and they are now glad to get 10
cents pound for what they refused So
for last winter. The general vote will be,
Served them right"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24
Where the Difference, Was

An Arkansas man had located in Tex
as on a few rich acres and after a year
or two of Southern effort at farming cot
discouraged packed his household goods
in a wagon and started back to Arkan-
sas. His dilapidated team, consisting
of a Mexican pony and a Texas steer
hitched together, were pulling the load
leisurely along the road when he met
neighbor, who saluted him.
.'Hel1oa, Claytoni Which wayP''
L am going back to Arkansas .
What for?"
''Oh, am tired and discouraged. /
can't raise any crops heres the country
amt worth cuss for farming. Its al
together too hot.
well, Clayton, this man appears to
nave mighty fine crops, said the neigh
Dor, pointing to neat house and the
clean. tidy-looking acres surrounding it,
that We're carrying fine stand of diff
ferent kinds of small grain.
Yes, that is SO, ssaid the Arkansas
traveller; '.but, d it, Perkins, that
man is Dutchman.'
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24

colored evangelist, is evangelizing among
the colored people of Grand Bassa. Libe-
ria. She writes that she has given many
Bible readings. and that she finds among
the women of Liberia a great disposition
to study the Bible. She finds strong
drink to be the great curse of Liberia, and
she is laboring diligently in the cause of
temperance reform. She will probably
make her permanent work in Liberia
Mrs. Smith is woman of limited educa-
ton, but of powerful magnetism aud con
siderable oratorical ability in her plain.
way. She drew large audiences several
years ago, when at work in this country
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24
The Railway Fair.
Arrangements for the Opening Of thu
Chicago Railway Exposition Pro-
vidinG= for yIsit0rs--Other Railway
Notes.

CHICAGO, H., May 23.-Although
Otto ON the lake front, the managera of the
EAhibition of Railway Appliances are con
hdent that the doors win be open to the pub-
lie at the time announced-S O'Clock Thursday
evening. The invitations to witness the formal
ceremonies were sent out yesterday. None of
the exhibits are wholly in place, but the 600 or
200 men engaged in setting them up are work
ing with all their strength A great change
has occurred in the main bull ding and annex
since Monday evening. The portion of the
latter blown down by the storm last week has
been restored and the ground is covered with
railroad tracks all ready for the engines and
cars, which viii be in position by
Thursday morning Substantially all the ex-
hiblts have arrived aud been nnloaded, and the
work now being done is simply that of ar
rangement This is being pushed as rapidly
as possible, the macliuists and other emDioyes
working from early IN the morning until mid
night IN order not to lose any time, and to en-
aeie the management to keep its promise. The
ITS KIND ever held, and people will come from
distant points to see it
THE CITIZENS BUREAU.
The Citizens Bureau, organized for tho pur-
pose OF seeing that visitors are properly pro-
yided for, has opened its headquarters in front
OF the main entrance Up to noon yesterday
over eco applications had been received for
apartments at reasonable prices All rooms
offered are examined by inspectors, who report
as ~ their character and fix the rate to be
charged for them. Arrangements have been
made with hrst-eiass livery stables TO furnish
carriages at reduced rates, and the executive |
committee has had prepared a completes puide |
OF the city for gratuitous distribution-a 6aau
tlfui and valuable souvenir Two of the coya |
mittee, who were to look after the contribu |
hons, have been unable to do so, and the de- |
niahds upon iherother members are such that /
y became necessary to issue q circular to the /
BUSINESS " men OF the city calling for money, as /
tue amount received is insufficient to carry |
ers The following have voIu3
''" @@"t checks: N, K. Fairbank q Co,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24
TRANSPORTER.


CRoasTADT, May 23.-The trial of the
great case of fraud in connection with the fail
ure of a savings bank, which has been pro-
ceeding here has resulted in two of the direc-
tors Of the bank being sentenced to transpor-
tationi one TO Archangei, the other to Tobolsk-
IRELAND.
/ TRALEE, May 23.-The police have
seized the plant of The Kerry Sentinel and pre-
vented the publication of that paper. which is
the property of Harrington, the member of
parliament from Westmeath. The cause of
seizure, it is supposed, is the publication of q
notice in The Sentinel asking persons desiring
10 JOIN the mvincibles to attend a mealing
winch was to have been held last Sunday
DUBLIN, May 23.-Two more arrests
have been made at Castlebar in connection
with the recently discovered murder conspir-
acy in County Mayo. Great excitement exists
over the arrests, and two hundred extra men,
bers of the Royal Irish constabulary have been
drafted to the town A man named MalIey
brother of "Scrab" Malley, one of the de-
PENDANTS ia the state trials in Dublin, and
several other persons were examined to-
day ON the charge OF being implicated
III the conspiracy An informer, named
Coleman, viii testify that he received 40
to shoot landlords No reporters we're al
lowed to be present at the examination.
John Dillon, in letter to tho Preeman's
Journal, advises the Irish people to make the
Parnell fund such success that the pope will
realize how grievously he has been deceived by
the English -gevernmeut and the miserable
pauper landlords who infest Rome.
LIVERPOOL. May 23-The dynamite
conspiiators, Deasy. Flanagan Kennedy,
OHerlihy and 0'Connor, have been committed
for trial TEey reserved their defense
CAsrLEBAR, May 23.-The murder
conspiracy prisoners were remaLded to prison
until next Wednesday.
THE MARINES.
LONDON, May 23.-It is announced
that the marines who have been assisting the
police in Ireland are to be withdrawn.
EGYPT
CAIRO, May 23.-Eyoub Pacha, minis |
ter of the interior, has resigned Khairy Pacha
succeeds him.
PARIS, May 23.-The Suez Canal COM
pany have announced that they propose to
the cutting of the parallel canal /
across the isthmus forthwith, and have applied |
to the English government for their support in |
obtaining the necessary concessions of land /
from the khedive
FRANCE.
PARIS, May 23.-General Sebatien,
governor of Paris, is dead
The harvest prospects in France are favor
Able |
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24
When Doctors DIsa~ree

CINCINNATI. May pa letter has
been received from A Jones, town marshal of
Robinson, Ill, addressed to John f. Wiltze. an
undertaken here, saying that the body of Miss
Young arrived by express at that place from
Cincinnati May 4, and had been embalmed by
Nlltze The permit was signed by DR. Bram-
bic, health officer, with the certificates of three
physicians attached, that the disease was puer-
pura hemorrhagIca, and that the body was ex-
posed TO view and had spread the country with
small pox. He says man named Wesley
Fields, of that place, had enticed the girl away
from her home. She died while attending
Miss Baurs music school 1t is true the girl
died, as Jones says, and three physicians said
tho disease was not small pox, but two persons
have since taken small pox in Miss Baur's
school, and the place is thoroughly quaran
tined