davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-25
FarmerS'Denartmeni

The Wheeling REoIsTER was founded II
.S62, nj the time Of the inauguration % tht
. tate OF West Virginia As part and paree'
! the new state, closely Identified vito ia
. u terprises and contributing in modest tnes
sure 10 its advancement, the REGISTER sbsre
IN the lust eXultatiOn with which our people
re-! ard It's bright career. The population o.
he State has Increased In greater ratio Thar
mnSt of the old States. her schools have mutt
oil I'D and improved In efficiency, her govern
incnt has been well and economically admin
Istt red. her resources are being developed win
ment and thrift with the growth Of ths
State the REGIsTKR has grown, with Ia De
velopment the REGIsTTR has developed, With
Us prosperity the ROOSTER has prosPered
And as showing the estimation In which the
pa per Is held by the citizens OF the state 10.
whose interests Il has steadfastly batt4ed, We
can cay with truth that no other paper is reN
by a. many West Virgtnians, nor does an'
diner penetrate every part OF me s'SN AZ
goe
lne REGISTER win continue as heretoiorf
the advocate OF a broad and liberal policy
the conduct Of public anairs, ths sKtenno
he Improvement of the State and the devel
PM emit OF its resources. It's proprietors poin
81 10 past a. an earnest OF Us future
The WEEELY REGISTER - m n stI
The SUNDAY REGISTER Is the same sic, ano
has already gained q very large circuianon-
~ In RSsfsTxR is printed At T.so pr
year. 49,
most complete map ever issued Of the State.
now ready fer deliveTy-pr1ce ylm.
ANY person RENTING e as the subscriPt
price OF either edition OF the paper. adding X
cents thereto viii receive copy OF this map
Thus
weekly Register one year and Hsp....--.-n
sunday REGISTER one year and Aap.-------
paIly Register one year and Aap--..---.--
paily every day IN the year, with Map .
gpectfully solicited.
An agent in every school district Is wanted
10 get up clubs for the WEEKLY hE6DrER-
club Of 10 and Map 70 each subscriber VII
Ie sent for CI3.5O, and @ special premium OF
er,ny of the larer one year and the Map, WI
he sent 10 the zetfSr M ~ thA elBh-
LEWIS VA RrR 81 CO.
WH8KIIGa W,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-25

n n from Youthful Imprudencs
FfQTOYo causing Nervous Debility
NlllIuI5lO mental and physical weak.
ne. Valuable information Tor home cure
...,n,v FREE, Hs1 box a Es@6f saS;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-25
NEw ORLEANS, August !, 1883.
TO THE PUBLIC !!
lnyestiuate for Yourselves

70 stmastcr-General Gresham having pub.
litheda wiIlful ana malicious f&lsehood IN
regard TO the character OF The louisiana
state Lottery Company, the following facts
are given 10 the public TO prove his state.
mcnt, that we are engaged In fraudulent
business, to lie false and untrue:
Amount Of prizes paid by the Louisiana
State Lottery Company from January !, 1873
10 present date:
Paid 20 Southern Express Co, New
rlrans, I. N. Wescoat, Manager. 81, gBS, SD
+ u 10 IouIsiaBs National Bank,
JO'. H. OgesDy, President ....-........ $500
Paid TO Louisiana state National
Bank, 8, II. Kennedy, President. I25.ioo
PAID TO New Orleans National Bank
A. BALDWIN, Preside q I ...... -........... $50
Charlaron, Cashier ...... 1890. ..'... HtjO
here, President. -. 5000
Paid TO Germania National Bank,
Jules Cassard, President ....... ,...'.... s,,1G
chas PaIfrey. Cashier ,'''' 90. 80. 57,pC
ier ... 3,lT
nj Mi, 81 Cs.h,eI '''"' ' ', 800 $40
Total paid rs above .................... s2,2jisJ
PAD in sums Of under AGO AZ the
yHTiOua offices OF the Company
throughout the United States.......,. 2.6Eflo
Total paid by al..............~......... si,osi ~
For the truth OF the above facts We refer
the public TO the ONO rs Of the above-naned
corporations, and ;or our Legality and stand
ing 10 the Mayor and Onlcers OF the City
OF Sew Orleans. 10 the state authorities OF
louisiana, and alto 70 the U. 4. officials OF
louisiana We claim TO be legal, honest and
correct In all our transactions, ~ much a
any business In the country. Uur standing
a. m IA o.
ouTLlOck has for years been SOld at cur Epsrd
Of Brokers, and owned by may OF cur bed
known and respected citizens.
VI. A. DaUPWIS. President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-25
Esp York.

Ya,br-cAv certify to tl's public, that child At
=. C,,rr wears old, hctug JroI6.ed with worms,
- induced 70 purchase a OOItS OF Dr. Z. No
-, F.r,Hlfrgs, prepared ~ Fleming Bros-t
- T;t.sb-r-s - Pl., ryhrel q ~lrn.U.s' cred and
- - rs Il 1rsu-nt ..rs" az s.ssgSe
- a. r-7r 80 IN h;r1C5 cs aui sirier'S, many had
-. ,-r-,r..trrg uf bsing s,t q ptsyHS. NV child
L now c.'avs@g most cNss'asnt D. attn. take
~ -. -er .mr~~ed.ng ITO ku;h yOung and
u ... . obs. G-St u,..r.ssacs ever used.
~ vs.. - !avlsO&. $ N.nla Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-25

JCQerNOuyiIIe, IW.ggS Co, Ga,
Five years *, ] found on my plantation
eOlp-ed man who was badly diseased, He
stated that live wears before he "a q cOLtrBct-
ed q vicIeIt case OF Blood Poison, and had
been treat ed nv many physicians, all falling
to cure him. treated him vita SwItt~ Sps.
cifc. AMI in a short time he WAS sound and
well. and has uCt hHd a symptom % The dis
ea>e since ID. NJ. HUGHES.
one gFntlCEnsn who n8d been confined to
nSs he'd six weeks with MeTcurial Rhsuna.
t!Ssn has been cured entirely, anu Spe.,kS in
the highest praise " =. :, =
CHILFS 4 BERRY,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-25

q NNOREwARD will be paid 20
- l ~ II Ilny che mist who w!u md,
o. An Is - OF 10 bottle =. y. y, one particle
nf mercury, i0diie pot assium, or any min
TIE sW tE~r SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, ATLANTA, GA.
RFwrlte f-r the little Book, viii will be
mailed free.
, Price. Small size, SlOO per bottle, Large
size ,hOlding double quantity sL75 bottle.
All Druggists sell 10. iyb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-25
MEDICAL.
y,, r,uvazs, SAs,Dy cosu'y, ~.

sss..,-s. F7.,sisg Bros:
,rae,lciEg physician, residing permAa
IAN Is place IN the year lSSJ, when
ensiGi3r1t of the State OF Missouri, ! became &C
$780, With the superior virtues OF ~ z. nc
qnNus. T-.,...j6tys, prepared BY YOU AT some
L9sS S.;.re moment will send you the result OF
NO. irncnt made With enc vial, IA eNpellinS
0P~ai'S L. CARTER, VI. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09

better advantage than in the novel lately published
which he chooses to call "A Sea Queen" and which
is inferior in all points TO his earlier writings. L
note that Round the Galley Fire" appears with
the imprint of Messrs. ChattO g. Windus and not of
Messrs. Sampson Low, Marston g. Co. the firm with
whom Mr. Clark Russell carried on some time ago
an animated discussion on copyright Let rs hope
that Messrs ChattO & Wndus do not follow
Messrs. Sampson Low, MarstOn g. Co.'S example.
and put into their own pockets, without MI CLARK
Rnsselrs knowledge, the money paid them by
American publishers for advance sheets. But I'M
aoine that Mr.. Clark Russell has now been taught
Inv experience not to sign contracts in which he sup
noses himself to be selling one thing, while his pub
fishers understand that they are buying that and
something else besides.
Mr.. Clark Russell is the hero of the 4" Anecdotal
Photograph in this weeks Truth, to which curious
details of his experience as author are not wanting
He was born in New-YOrk, it seems, which might
possiblv proye of help to him in his copyright diff
entities Not the least interesting fact in q paper
interesting throughout is the story of the late Miss
.Jewsbury advising Mr.. Bentley, the publisher to
have nothing to do with The Wreck of the Gros-
venorv as it was a mere catalogue of ships furnl-
ture.v Scores of thousands of readers in England
and America have since found il possible to be de-
lighted with this catalogue of ships furniture
rapher. so we may hope for plenty of good sea
stories from him yet, besides the one you are now
printing.
Not little curiosity is felt and expressed about
the authorship of the remarkable series of articles
in The Fortaightly Rereo entitled The Radical Pro-
graInme" They are written with ability and IN
tone of authority not to say of aggesSiveness and
they have caused the moderate Liberal some search
ings of conscience, while to the Conservatives they
supply whole arsenal of terrors for the timid. |
believe il may be said that no hand is the archl-
tect of this formidable fabric. They are the result
of q deliberate conference between well-known
leaders of the Radical wing of the Liberal party.
Perhaps this apostolic band might be described ac-
curately enough as a political syndicate. 1t re-
MAINS in any case, anonymous. None of the guesses
as to the writer of this that article is quite ac-
curate. But it may also be said that the forth
coming paper by Mr. Chamberlain on the Condition
of the Poor question will be in effect though not in
name, continuation of the series. G. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09
the JAPANESE ~ NEm.roRK.

INTERESTING FACT- About uTIR LIB HERE.
A gentleman thoroughly cOnversant with the
subject said To a TRBrNE reporter recently:
About sixteen years ago the japanese Government
sent out a large number II native young TO Doc trained
IN the colleges and technical schools OF various countries
OF these United States received perhaps $50 Ten
years ago most OF these students recalled 10 Japan
the Government then founding two universities Of it, own
This movement, and the sending out Of Iwakura the
Minister of Japan to the United states, naturally induced
auunbcr OF japanese merchants here. But
much the great artistic Of the Japanese
exhibit al our Centennial Exposition In 1876 that has
caused the immigration To reach il present proportion
Yet while the Chinese with whom, by the way the Jap
ancse here have nothing 10 doJ number 5000 In
this city alone the Japanese 10 the whole country
her only 200, OF whom about scycnty-Ayc are stu
dents. In NcwYork there about forty "Japs," Of
whom perhaps thirty merchants, importers Of raw
sk curos teas, porcelans, fans The others In
san Francisco Boston Chicago and in Washington In the
diplomatic service For the most part those who have
come have been OF the better classes, several damlosa
rank IN Japan corresponding to that OF the English Duke
having been included among the students Last December
you may recall we were visited by Prince Arsugawa,
who will be Emperor Of Japan in the present
Emperor dies without issue might say that the throne
ofJapan has been with one dynasty for $500 years"
What can you tell me OF their social religious aud
other lie here r. asked tho reporter.
well rs you have doubtless observed, they quiet
and neutrality-suspicious., ! was going to say-but IL
IL a fact that have given up their own country
for this They remain here about three years rule
They have club, with rooms I'm SIth-avc Twenty
thrs where they meet for social purposes and 10 dis
matters Of mutual interest in their business. Nearly
every japanese In town belongs To It, They have
newspaper here published Ia their language nearly all Of
them speaking and reading English. find that they
not 10 wines, cigars etc. They don't 10
much the OPERA theatre, etc. There Is but
japanese lady here, the wife Of the Consul They have
religious houses places for religious meetings,
the class Of japanese coming here not being
Of the idol worshippcrs but agnostics They live about
town, in hotels, boarding houses, Their great holt
days three-the 9th Of January, In character like
New Years Day; the 18th Of February, called Corona
ton Day and celebrating the ascent 10 the throne Of the
first emperor OF the present dynasty; and the Sd OF No
vember, the birthday OF the present Emperor Besides
these they have minor holidays"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09
ELEVATED, BUT NOT IN THE RIGHT WAY.

The elevator in tall downtown building
had reached the ninth oor and the boy held the door
open for the venerable passenger TO get out
Top floor, sir" he sad.
Eli T. calculated the old man, as II not comprehendDg
clearly.
This is the top floor, sir; high as we go. Where
did you wish TO stOpI"
Why, get out at onehundred- Twenty fifth ST.
You amt there already, you T.
waiting passengers wondered Why the elevator did not
stop for them Its way down. but that boy hardly got
his breath till the old man said 10 the antor who showed
him the dOOri
81 thought It the elevated road"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09
BIOGRAPHICAL CURIOSITIES.
Fro,n IN, Lo,.eu llfassl Mai.

We mentioned the fact on Thursday that q
person could stand In Port Jerys N Y that one foot
would be in York, the other IN Pennsyvania, and
with his hand he could reach New-Jersey. A gentleman
OF this city gives better item than the above He
says that at point In the RIVER where tne
shore in Vermont may so place his foot that part
Of will be In two states ana tour towhs Inc Stae r
Zee and ThettQrd In the former and Lyme and Oxford "
tho latter. II any give any geographical facts
OF similar character remarkable We sha be pleased
10 chronicle them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09

Mrs. Ramsbotham says the champagne she
pnted By her nephew bottle was produced Il wa
Pornmery. 81 said Pommery," answered Mrs. Rams-
boham the next best champagne used to think,
was Hideandseek.S Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09

kentucky descended lawyer Of the general family
did for the chief practice before the Supreme Court
there and the eulogis at the National Capital upon
the occasonOf General Lees death Richard T. Merrck
was the companion orator, the who is prose
outing Senator Kellogg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09

Colonel Fred Dent Grant the Generals eldest son, is
president of the Texas Western Railway, hfty-three
miles long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09

william Pitt Kellogg friend OF Abraham Lincoln
who made him both Chief-Justice of Nebraska and
Colonel in the military service. AS he the last
the Republicans to continue in Office from the South, h
is the last to be pesered with the III concealed politics
malice of the skulkers between the lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09

II was the fashion In the South after the CONSUMPTION
grew rigorous for cowardy fellows to begin to raise com
panes to keep out Of the ranks Said person 10 Judge
Lochrane referring OF these evaders: see Per
simmon is raising q company" Company" said the
Judge, that's too soon raised for him He's raising
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
RailrOaders Kicking.

Kansas City, 11.--A conference
was held to day by railway officials
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe, and the Missouri Pacific and
Union Pacific roads, to consider the
recent decision of the railway COM
missionerS Of Kansas. The effect
of the Beloit decision in the case
against the Central branch road is
to reduce the revenues of
that road about twenty per
cent, and establishes a prece-
dent for future cases affecting
other roads. After the consultation
to-day, a committee was appointed
to visit other committees and urge
them to decision in order to open
the matter for further hearing. The
committee appointed consists OF
Lieut.. Governor Brown, solicitor OF
the Gould system, Colonel Larned,
Lawrence, KS, and Wallace Pratt,
Kansas city. The Union Pacific
party leaves tomorrow morning on
an annual inspection of its lines
going first to Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
NOlI0
Daring Jail Break,

Cincinnati, 1l.-Five noted MUIR
derers made a desperate attempt to
escape from the penitentlary this
afternoon; four got over the walls
and one escaped entirely. One was
killed 200 yards from the wall and
two were badly crippled. The at
tempt was made just previous to
returning the convicts to
their cells. They were
Bob Daniels, Charles Ward,
CHARLES Barry, Grant and Day.
They were AIMED with shoe knives.
scaled the walls by the use of blanks
and let themselves down by a rope
they had mace. Grant escaped:
Ward, next over, was killed; Barry
and Daniels were both crippled by
the breaking of the rope. About
thirty shots were fired by the
guards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
a Tornado.

La Crosse, 1.-THE Republican
and Leader has received further
details of the terrific cyclone that
struck the little town of Arcadia,
Templean county, on Monday night,
doing much damage to property
and injuring several people there
and in the county adjoining. None
of the injured will die. The storm
struck the town at midnight. A
correspondent says it came
from the northwest, and
that the air was charged
with electricity that could
not be made to burn, and the people
rushed to their cellars in the dark
ness to avoid the danger which
seemed imminent. The entire out>
ward atmosphere was of a peculiar
reddish green color, with a strong
sulphurous odor, and the deafening
roar of the tornado was utterly in
describable. Barnes and Outbuild>
ings were razed, and destruction
was spread on all hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
LATEST TELE6RAMS
Washington Waits.

Washington, 10.-Counsel for the
State Of Virginia, who recently filed
in the treasury department a claim
for damages said to be due that
State, under the deposit act of June
23rd, Sc, has prepared a similar de-
mand on behalf of the state of
Arkansas The claim and accom-.
panying papers were presented to
Secretary Folger by Senator Gar
land.
Secretary Folger to-day received
information from P. T. Townsend,
Washington Territory, of the cap
ture Of eleven Cinnamon who in
violation Of law, landed off the coast
near that port. United States Of
fcers at that point are directed to
return the Chinamen to the place
they came from.
The treasury department to-day
purchased 1900 ounces of silver for
delivery at the Philadelphia, New
Orleans and San Francisco minis.
Rear Admiral J. M. B. Clients,
U. S. n, made application to be
placed on the retired list under the
40 years service provision.
Colonel S. F. Topper has been aD-
pointed superintendent of the In
dian school at Genoa, Ne5. This is
the new Indian training school to
be modelled after those at Carlisle,
Pa, and Hampton, Va. Colonel
Topper went to Hampton last night
to study the manner of conducting
that institution preparatory to gO-
ing to Nebraska.
Secretary Teller. in accepting the
resignation Of Marble, Commits
sioner of Patents, expresses the re.
greet of President Arthur and him.
self at the severance of official re-
lations, and refers in the most COM.
plimentary tone to the ability and
faithfulness displayed by the retir-
ing official in every position Of trust
| he has occupied.
An order has been issued estab-
fishing daily exchange Of through
registered pouches between the
postmasters of New York and Port
land, Oregon; pouches to leave al
4.25 a. m. via New York and
Chicago railroad post Office, and
Portland at 615 a. N. by Walls
Walla and Portland railroad post
| Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
The Millennium Coming.

Nashville, Tenn, 1.-THE mu.
nicipal election to-day resulted in
an Overwhelming victory for the
citizens reform ticket over the can.
didates for reelection of the old
municipal regime. The reform
ticket, composed of blacks and
whites and Democrats and Republic
cans, and party lines were Obliter-
ated. This is the first time in the
history Of the city since the negroes
were invested with citizenship that
the blacks and whites were united.
The Taxpayers are jubilant over
the rescue of municipal affairs from
boss rule and the corruption Of war
rings. Intense excitement was
manifested during the day, but no
disturbances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
Brilliant Light,

Indianapolis, Ind, II. - The
Wooley electric headlight for rail-
road locomotives was successfully
tested on the Baltimore railroad
last night and tonight. The light
has a power Of 1000 candles, and
casts a distinct illumination dis
lance Of over one mile. No difficulty
whatever was experienced from the
jarring of the engine. The light
continued as steady when the
engine was in rapid motion as when
standing still.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
Republican Iowa.

Des MONIES, Ia, 11.-Defnite ye-
turns have been received by the
State Register on the legislature,
and the result is positively known,
so far as it can be until the official
count has been settled. There are
few close contests. The Senate will
stand 40 Republicans, 0 Democrats
and 1 doubtful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
The BiIliardists.-Wiu Accent

Chicago, II Sexton arrived here
yesterday and Slosson to-day. Both
have gone into practice for their
forthcoming billiard match on the
oath inst.
IL. NJ. Hoxie, Vice-President of
the Missouri Pacific road, to-day re-
celved a telegram from John G..
Gault saying the statement tel
egraphed from st. Louis that he
had declined to serve as commits
sloner for the Western passenger
pool is unauthorized. It is believed
he will accept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
CRESCENT mining co.

CTOCKHOLDERS' ANNUAL MEETING
y Of the Crescent Mining Company will be
held at It's Office, in Romney Block, Salt Lake
City, on Monday, November 5th, 1883, at 10
O'clock q. N for the transaction % such busi-
ness as shall properly come before the meet
ing, aud for the election Of Nine Directors for
the ensuing year.
Aoeording te Article VII. Of the Bylaws,
the stock transfer books OF the Corporation
will be closed on Friday, November I'd, 1855,
at O'Clock PIN, and remain closed until
after the meeting.
EDW'D p. FERRY, President.
C. I. HAINES, Secretary.
salt Lake City, October 9Th. 1888. ol0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
BOnny Bonita,

Lexington, KY, IL. - Governor
Stanford's bay mare Bonita, years
old, trotted mile against time at
the Kentucky Trotting- horse Breed
er's association in 1.1S4 beating Jay
Eye Sees 4-year-old time. the best
on record until to day. She made
the first quarter in 35 seconds, the
half mile in 100. The three-quar-
tiers was not caught. Bonita is
owned by Ex-Governor Stanford, Of
California. and is a splendid looking
mare, l3 hands and inches high.