davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-16
DR.. ALLEN

DIR. ALIENS
PRfVATE RISPENSARY.
o6h Nearny St. san Francisco. Cal
Established for the Scientific and
speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous
and Special Diseases.
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST.
HR. ALLEN. AS Is WELLKNoWN,
- is a regular graduated Physician,
educated at BOwdin College and Uni
versify of Michigan. He has devoted a
lifetime to the study of the treatment
and cure of diseases within his
specially.
YOUNG MEN
And middle aged men. who are suffer
ing from the effects of Youthful Indis
cretiOns or EXceSses in maturer years,
NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY,
IMPOTENCE, LIST NJ NHoOD, confusion
of ideas. dull eyes, aversion to society,
despondency, piHlpleS on the face. loss
of energy and memory, frequency OF
urinating, etc. Remember. that by a
com bination OF remedies of great cuta-
tive power, the Doctor has so arranged
his treatment that it will not only afford
immediate relief bat permanent cure.
My Hospital Experience
Having been surgeon in charge of two
leading hOspitals) enables me to treat
all private trou bles with excellent re-
suits wish ii distinctly understood
that do not claim to perform impossi-
bilities, or to have miraculous or super
natural power. I claim only to be
skiilful and successful Physician ana
Surgeon, thoroughly informed in my
speciality
Diseases Of Man.
All applying to me will receive my
honest Op;nien of their cOmplaints-NO
experimenting l will guarantee pos
itive cure i'll every case undertake, or
forfeit $1,000 Consultation in office or
by letter free and strictly private.
Charges reasonable: Thorough exam,
animation, including chemical and
microscopical analysis of urine and ad-
vice, S.. Call or address,
DR. ALLEN.
261s Kearny street. san Francisco, Cal.
Office hours, to 3 daily; 7 to evening.
Oct23tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-16

Sprem ,torche lsrOSta e, rrhse Emissions.
Iinnotency, Exhausted vitality. Prem .ture De-
ciins and 10 - OF M An HOOD. sn
all sts com vlic .ttOnS. a0n from
whaaerer caM.e pr shuceh. 1t en-
riches and puriies the Blood, Strengthens the
Neroes, Brain, Muse, 8. Digestion, keproduc-
tive Organs, and PHYSICAL and Me tai Faculties.
1t stops an unnatural and debilisating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses,
debilitating dreams seml'e losses with the
urine, ETC., destructive to mind and body.
It is a sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To tllOs- suff'.r.
ing fr..pn the evil eff .ct~ Of youth.
fuI jn III .cs~tiOm or exc -. q sp-P'y
thor .uSh AMI p-rmanent RE
GUAR tNCErD. Price, 81. 80 per
bottle, or five bottles in case with full d;rcc-
ii ms and .Ivce, $40. Sent secure from OBJ
seryation to any address upon the receipt OF
price. or 20, %. To be had only Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-26
A FFRud.

Concerning Slade, the Maori, Mitchell
has delivered himself thus: 81 have come
70 the conclusion thst he is aspec ulator, or
is being used a. tool OF spectators. He
comes with a great flourish OF trumpeh,
but the whole tone of the crowd about him
shows that he is a humbug. There are a
dozen rIen ready IN fight him. ! am conf.
dent that csn knock him out" The op.
portunity is arranged for September II,
near Kansas CITY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-26
PARKERSSuRG.
>''"mhoat NeWS-Leeyees In Critical
CoudiiiOn-PerSOnaI Mention.

".f'. 20 TIC htIiNff.
I'a.s.,. 'a... June 2j-The BOStOna,
S-r '' re b.. sandy Packet Company ;
q" steamers, extended her trip TO this
'..ai yH saturday and will continue to do
~ l. .g'c as 'Le stage of water will admit.
--e a.. 4r.y-a; b will be here on Monday and
,-s ha.1 M. IA Tuesday and will extend
A. up % ...ts5ursh. The new Buckeye
.ar PASSED up on Saturday and while in
b. WIS visited = many Of our citizens.
.. t-- EsH LeeyeeS, of Belpre, VINO was
r..-.,A NTH boulder by a man named
''.'.a Is st.. n q very critical condition.
Personal.
gene E.o.h, Of CIarksburg, was here
as: 'a,i On business.
2. !. Z <, Reed. Of E;tchie county, was in the
1sp'a'u Van. NJ. Morgan, OF Wheeling,
= TL-SL. Or {. Hsggarty's Detective Agency,
,-tE.,e t1Es,e d witness in one Of the PostOtiiCs
J,:..t' casts. which will come before the
~ 49, states Urand Jury which meets on
r1'S" ". Il. Walker and daughters, Misses
- f-.,-' q. arE Alice, will leave on Tuesday
10 ,oo.Y isand, where they will spend
"a "a. an J.. W. Hsggarty left here Satur.
,tt.-''' .oc Deer Park, where he spent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-26
BEECHER'S BIRTHDAY.
How the Veteran Ministers Friends
Celebrated the Seventeen Ami.
yersary Of His Birth.

New YORK, jane 25.-Eyery seat and
every foot OF standing room in the Brook
lyn Academy of Music was filled this even.
ing by friends and admirers of Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, assembled to celebrate his
SEVENTEEN birthday. The Academy was
tastefully decorated with flags and stream
ers, hanging baskets Of flowers and vines
circled around the lower gallery, and line
of living plants took the place Of the foot
lights on the stage. On the platform were
a large number of the most prominent
citizens together with large number OF
representatives from other cities.
Among Those Present
were Mayor Low, OF Brooklyn, Rev. Drs.
Robert Collier, Thos. Armitage, Ed. 7. In.
gersoll, Justin y. Fulton, c. l.. Wells, l..
w. Bancroft, Edward Beecher and T. ].
Conant, Andrew Mclean, managing editor
of the BROOKLYN Eagle, and John
Ford editor OF the Brooklyn Union. In
one of the boxes was seated Mrs. BeeCher,
Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe, and other
members of Beecher's family. The en-.
trance OF Beecher on the stage was greeted
with the warmest enthusiasm, the audience
rising and the ladies waving their handker-
chiefs while the men
Loudly Cheered.
Professor Chas L. West said they had come
10 lOnOr tnelT pODuldT poOI uldu IiiciLHi
the lover of nature, of flowers, and little
children, to honor one who in coming CEN
turies will stand like Mount Blanc, alone
in his fame. Chief Judge Nelson pro-
posed the Rev. DR.. Chas. II.
Hall as presiding officer. DR.. Hall
on taking the chair, said: Mr. BeeCher, al
though he had been the most abused man
in BROOKLYN end in this country, was never
known TO utter an unkind or severe word
of any man because he differed from him
in his belief, and that he had never seen
man whom he believed
Loves God and His Fellow Man
so deeply. He then introduced Rev. DR.. ].
o. Peck, who offered prayer. Rev. Dr. In
gersoll read a number of kilograms and
letters OF regret at inability to De present
from ex. President Hayes, lion.A. S. Hewitt,
Prof. las. d. Dana, of Yale College, J. 6.
Whittier, Geo. w. NJ. Curtis. ex Gov. Nell
son Dugle, of Maine, President An
drew Ii. White, OF Cornell I nj
yersity, Col. w. 4. Roebling, Senator
Dawes, Governor Cleveland, ex.GOv. Cor.
nell, Gen. W. T. Sherman, Whitelaw Reid,
d.. Oliver. Wendell Holmes, Fred. w.
Douglass Wendell Phillips, Mark Twain
+. T. Barnum, Gen. Hancock, and others;
Resolutions expressive Of respect and
esteem and affection, together with con-
gra,ulations on the life SO useful and hon
urtd, were adopted by rising vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-26
NE WAS DRUNK,

And when He ed ~ the Stage %
sessibility foand himself Machiy
Married Against HIS lmmedtats
Desires.
YOUNGSTOWN. O., June 25.-lt was stated
several days ago that Sslestia How had be-
gun an action for divorce and alimony
against her husband. Ezra How, a wealthy
young farmer, who she alleges abandoned
her and child after being married only two
days. The sequel OF the story 10 that Ezra
now comes into court with an action for
divorce, alleging that he Is but 10 years OF
age, and that his mother did not
consent 10 his marriage; that at
the time the ceremony was perform.
ed he was drunk, the brother OF
Selestia having took him In that condition
TO the residence Of his sister, where . con.
veyance was obtained and . minister; that
the quartette were driven over the state
line into Pennsylvsnia and there, he being
incapable OF knowledge or consent owing
to his intoIication the ceremony OF mar.
riage was performed. That on recovering
his mental capacity he left her and has kept
away from her. He alleges that the mar
riage was fraudulent and that the minister
had no authority to so,emnise . marriage
in Pennsylvania
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-26
THE EMIGRATION comm,ss,s,NERs.
They Hold . Meeting aud Decide -
Prohtbit the Paupers 4 rs0 LANDING
Al Castle Garden. --.--. -

They Hold Meeting aud Deetde u
Prohibit the Paupers rem kaA'dins
NJ Castle Garden. .....,t
NEW YORK, June 25.-The Emigration
Commissioners held special meeting 70
consider measures TO prevent pauper imm;'
grafton from Great Britain. This action 10
called in view Of the large arrivals OF pau
per immigrants yesterday. Commissioner
Stephenson said he had procured affidavits
from several immigrants showing they had
been inmates Of several poor houses in
Ireland and had been induced to come TO
this country by work house masters, from
whom they had received passage tickets
and small sums OF money.
The CommtsAi0ner
considered that the landing Of the paupers
was largely due to laxity Of the manage
ment at Castle Garden. 1t was recon-.
mended that an Inspector be appointed
who would not be afraid to do his duty.
After further discussion it was resolved
to instruct the Secretary OF the Board to
detain all immigrants proven TO be sent
here by funds furnished by the British
Government, and to appoint Committee
OF the Board to wait OH the Collector oil
the Port and present affidavits taken in
regard 10 such cases, and ask that the
Steamship Companies
which brought such immigrants be com.
pelled to return them to the port from
whence they came at their own expense.
While the meeting was in progress the
commissioners were informed that the
steamer::Anchoria had Just arrived with i'm.
migrants whose passages were paid by the
British government and who were paupers.
1t was resolved not to allow the Anchoria's
passengers to land until the inspectors
made thorough Investigation. The com.
missioners express themselves determined
to put stop to the landing of pauper i'm.
migrants from foreign countries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-26

TRYING TO GET ms LOST DvcArs.
A Youag Man Gets Married and Ne
Doesat kaoW IA Chspta in
Days 0oiags OF People
OF Their Base.

BUrtrR. Pa, June 25.-farmer Craft, Of
Lancaster township csms 10 town On i.t
wednesday to - 0'BFsn's circus. While
he was gazing at the side show Ssnness md
listening to the catside blower, sprstsudsd
on.looker volunteered To- pilot the sssd
granger around and how hfn The dsdts,
among others an alleged woosy horss. Tho
kink.hearted guide steered him into .
small obscure tent where two men
were engaged in shufiii.6 carda
Craft being q deacsa in tie Presby-
terian Church hesitsted to gamble.
but his guide made Q winninO and pre-
sented him with half of IL. This was
very agreeable present to him. whereupou
Craft proposed going to tho bank. He re-
ceiyed enough encouragement and pro.
ceeded at once to the Butler Savings bank,
drew 81, eco and returned to the tent His
luck OF course took sudden turn, and in
few moments Mr.. Craft was minus 81 ,0e0.
Craft thought II prudent not 70 say any.
thing about, 50 the matter rested until
yesterday, when Craft came 70 town. got
legal advice spd has had &Fiu Issued.
Sheriff Donsghy is looking siier the ras-
calls. Craft is 10 years OF sge and very
wealthy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-26
PRESIDENT JARRETT.
what They Think Of Him in other
Sections OF the Country.

Troy. June 25.-The Evening Standard
publishes an article commencing the 9TH
cial course of President Jarrett OF the
Amalgamated Association. and the Ameri-
can Protectionist reprints and endorses the
sentiment. Il says that the loss OF Jarrett
will be felt by the Amalgamsted Associa'
tion, as he is q man of sturdy, honest and
firm convictions, with Conscientious re-
gard for the truth in all matters. 1t char
acterizes him as a man straightforward IN
his utterances as IN his deeds, conserya-
tive man. who believes that labor and capt.
tai should 90 hand in hand without con-
tiict. He holds views on the aroltration
question which are based upon sound sense
and the principals OF political economy.
The srticle closes with the following glow.
ing tribute to Mr.. Jarrett: "A puddler by
trade, brought up to the hardest kind OF
work. he has found time to educate him.
resched an eminence of which any man
sEould he DrOud ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-26
Probable Successor 10 the Late Arch
bishop Wood.

ERIE, Pa, June 25-The Erie press and
the clergy in the western part of the State
favor the appointment Of Bishop Mullen as
successor to the late Archbishop Wood. In
that event the Erie vacancy will, without
doubt, be filed by Rev. Thomas A. Casey.
vicar.generaI of the Erie diocese and the
son of James Casey, Esq, millionaire OF
this city. The bishop is at present en-
gagged in the erection OF cathedral. at
cost IF $500. coo. in Erie, and which will not
be completed for a year or two yet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-26
chicago Printers Will Strike.

CHICAGO, June 25.-The union compost.
tors on the daily papers have voted by
bare majority to exact forty-fiye cents per
thousand ems for type setting on morning
snd forty cents on afternoon papers after
July %. They are now paid forty and thir-
ty-seven cents respectively. The publishers
Of the Tribune Inter-Ocesn, Daily News
and Journal decline to sccede TO the de-
msnd, but propose 20 offer the abandoned
situations to new men. The Herald will
pay the demand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-26
Rcd kfRr

New YORK, June 25.-The Red Star Line
Steamship Company, plying between New
York and Antwerp and Philadelphia and
Antwerp is building two new vessels the
Westerland and the Nordland, each $500
tons register, to accommodate the rapidly
increasing passenger travel. These ships
will equal OF least in spec d and comfort the
best stioat The feet pow consists Of eight
vessels,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-26
A SERIOUS AFFRAY.

ARE Eet~een Two COIored Men
'"i'On Hook Results Fatally.
h, liz June 25-Two colored deck
Jgss. named George Dudley and Clas.
lad, Oh the steamer Thomas Shelock,
ia D.. t'aF;e. over a cotton hook, resulting
~ - - 'r'2s probably fatally cut. Dud-
ttc,o.ltI 0yerbOari and is supposed 20
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-26
DR.. M'lANE.
He Unites with the Congregational
Church and will Go on His Way Re.
iOiciDg.

SrEUBrNyILLE. o, June 2j.--Services were
held yesterday for the first time in the
chapel of the new Congregational church
Communion was administered to the mem
hers. Among those who were united with
the church was the Rev. DR.. MCLsne, late
OF the Secand Presbyterian church of this
city. The new church, which will be COM
pleted in a month, is large commodious
structure, very handsome inside, though
plain outside. IL will cost over $4,000
and will be almost paid for and out of debt
when finished. The first pastor was the
Rev. Or. Tenney, and his successor Rev.
W. F. BlsCkmsn, is the present psstor.
The First Presbyterian church Of this city
is entitled 10 be called mother OF church
es. The nucleus of the Congregational
church, as well as the First and the Old
Presby terian churches, are oil.shoots.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-26
ST. JOHNS DAY.
Grand Masonic Celebration at Flush
ing-Three Thousand People In Al
tendance.
.SDccidl tO tie Register

Special 10 tie Register.
FtrsurNG. o.. June 25.-Neyer in her his.
tory has Flushing had such distinguish
I'd array of guests as were assembled here
on Saturday TO celebrate ST. Johns Day.
Some time ago Flushing Lodge No. 2S,
+. & A. NJ. issued invitations 10 large
number OF lodges 10 meet with them IN
celebrating the natal day OF Masonry. The
lodges responded with general accept
snCe of tie invitation, and preparations
we're made for the grandest Masonic DEM
onstration ever held in Eastern ohio. Ar
ranpements were made with the C., l.. IL
W. rtilroad 10 run special trains for the
accommodation OF visiting fraternities.
Hotel accommodations not being sufficient
for go many. the ladies gave churcn dln-
NOR In the disciples Chapel, where all wIo
desired could fare sumptuously; Bran
denburg's spple grove was selected as me
nlace for the exercises and was tasteiuliy
arrar ged for the occasion.
Large Delegations
srriyed on the 9.l2 ccommodation ana on
special at II %. About 90 CLOCK fIHshihs
Lodge marched TO the depot 10 welcome the
visiting lodges. About 2 o'clock the march
began and presented TO the beholders the
most MAGNIFICENT spectacle ever dlspisyed
here The various Masonic embiems and
regaliss, the glittering equipments oil the
comInandery. and the gorgeous uniforms OF
the Sir knights met the behoioers al every
point. The procession was accompanied oy
The Flushing and St Ciairsviile corhe'
bands. which rendered appropriate accom-.
naninepts to the martial movements OF the
Masonic eTolutions.
After Harehisg =,
,brough the principal streets all repaired
10 the grove where the speaking was 20 oe
be,d Sir knight Israel Ran kin, W. ~, OF
FIrsbine Lodge. presiding. After prayer
bv tbs Rev. Grimes the w. N. introduced
Hon. Ross J. Alexander, OF Bridgeport
who delivered q drilling. glowing and COO,
yiucipg address upon the origin, AIMS ana
objects Of Masonry. Indeed, no more
worthy ''defeder of the faith can De i9und
| thar our own Ross J. After the address
the sudience was disnfsSeo vfta ueheofe'
ton by Rev Fisher.
Taking il all in sn " vas
| . connIete success. DurIDg his address
| Hon. Ross J. Alexander introduced Charfe:
Ein.sv the oldest Mason in Ohio, and
| nrobsbIy in the United States, having been
| made a MISTER Mason in Gsllipoiis ID iss:
| All honor To thu live sctve members OF
| F ushing lodge for their successful arrange
| mentof the largest Masonic denonstfsuop
| in Eastern Ohio
Attorney General Hol,irgEorth came in
| AZ noon and remained with his father un
! til Monday.
Col. ChsriesEor,h. OF ST. C!airsTille, Va
the plume ed and mounted knight
/ Among the newspaper fraternity, wer
Arnold, of the Cadiz Sentinel; Alien, o
the Rellsire Democrat; johnson. OF tn
Candidates did good work, and mos. Q
them pu, in full day.
TIE s.. Cisirsyi.!e cornes band WOE me-
laure!s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-26
She Didn't Make It.

MuLvALE, June 25.-On last Saturday
night Mrs Richter made an unsuccessful
attempt at suicide. II appears from what
could be learned that she and her husband
had quarrel and he struck her IN the face
She wished to rid herself OF such future
occurrences, and rushed down go the river
ard was in the act OF throwing herself in
the water, but was prevented from doing
so by some people who had heard the fuss.
Ii occurred about ten o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-26

TkERyT0ws. n. T.. Jnne 4.-A IBssksi
somsn entered the barber shop ot John
M,Csrrhy yesterday afternoon and arsf
ipushots nj him. One ball struck him IN
The thigh. H. IiiiCting . serious wound. Tho
woman then ran away, and MCCARTHY
claims he does not know who his assailsnt
was.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-26
= WHFFI1NG W. VA. TUESDAY, MORNING. JUNE 26. 1888
STILL GLOOMY.
NO Encouraging News Prom .tne
Flooded Distrfets-The General OpA n
Son That the worst is Stsll TO Come.

No Encouraging News Prom .tht
Flooded Distrfets-The General OpA n
Son That the worst is Still TO Come.
Sr. LOUIS, June q. The river Is still MS.
ing slowly, out the situation both here and
in East 81. Louis Is practically unchanged.
Bowman dyke still stands the pressure and
that and other weak points are constantly
being strengthened. Threats were made
last night to cut what is known as tue
Madison county dyke, which IS q high en-
bankment running east from the RIVER
mile and a half between Brooklyn and
Venice, but after a long and angry wrangle
between a number Of inhabitants in the
former place and some people living north
of the dyke, it was decided that nothing
would be done until to day, as the cutting
of this dyke would let more water In
Brooklyn and inundate all that part OF
town not
Already Submerged.
The people were very determined and
guarded the levee all night with shot guns
and other weapons but SO far as known no
ATTEMPT was made TO interfere with II. a
large volume of water still flows through
the break of yesterday in the Chicago and
Alton and other railroad tracks, and Is
spreading out and covering more and more
bottom towards the bluffs and along the
Vandalia road, but no damage to the latter
is yet reported. Reports from points along
the Missouri river vary considerably. AZ
some places the water is still rising, while
at others it has fallen from FIVE to two feet.
u Is safe to say, however, there IS -..a.' 1.
Considerable More water
to come down from the region of st. 10.
seph. and the rise here may be foot
higher. A dispatch from Bismarck says
the Yellowstone river is already as high as
last year, and the Missouri river is rising at
that point. kilograms from other places
high up the Missouri indicate that the
usual June rise has commenced and in all
likelihood some part of il will reach here
before the present flood recedes to any
great extent. Should this be the case the
situation will become alarming and the de-
struction of property along bpth the upper
and lower rivers will be appalling.
Getting Critical.
KANSAS Cry, June 25-The river is twen-
ty.three feet four inches, Signal Service
gauge, and rising slowly: 1t has risen SIX
inches since last midnight. The inhabit-
ants of west Kansas City are preparing 10
leave, one or two families having changed
their quarters to-day. There is much ap::
prehension regarding the ice houses and
other property along the river in that
vicinity. The water is now considerably
higher than at any time since the I5th.
Three Inches More.
ST. LoUls, June 2j.-The river rose another
three inches to. day and is still coming up
slowly. No particular change has taken
place in the situation on this side OF the
river. The whole of the levee is now sub.
merged, and in the lowest places the first
floors of stores are flooded from few
inches to a couple OF feet. Business in the
houses on the river front has been sus-
pended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-26
Nan, poo, with a blacksmith.

RrCHxosn, Va, June 25.-Cot. b. y
Farinhoit, of Essex county, was sr.ea
Saturday ny village blacksmith. tneY
bad previously .qnaITeied, ana tae ;.;sai g.asL;
his sbon armed with a FIVE pound weight
oDd bsd his own skull crushed sith q
siedse hsmmer. The Colonel is Tea.thy
farmer.