davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
PROOF.

Com o,"p sie~, Hpttttsg D'ssA ~
ri'nd, gave mp Ill hOpes o! my r-covefy. ID
ohm =. smith cured me t.o y.ar Mo.
Ilpb delaney, NAFtin's Very o.
CsosamptisW. ChSsete Otsssbssa.
spttItrE mad PsssssE nssed Il vss sm ("
cis.J To y ,kslrioo. strvnEth geas. Df
rnith cured me loo years Ago, ond ] neg sm
we'll. Mn. =. J. EsiIs.o. Rhssling. W. Va
.s s'S z: ;.: :. 'f :;,e:s :' .:%
a,ss ase incaTsbis. m smitn cur.d IN soss
h., s :,: :. s:s s.S s. ... .'"
Of spe,dsi 10, whs~iinG. W. Va
Cancer Of Rrss.s-wss out GOT thres
iiioes by physi. ianh Dr tinith cured me
without the knife. hn. H. ~. orcnu.
Toth~ Lsas~s-pr Smith hta method ~
.ssknsss wh,th cures II In ssaor time. -
dies heed suffer no ioDsss
gsmsIs Wsak s$ss-Noss aguSvsi~d
hind. 20 one -eensd N sndssst.ns ths es..
Of my d .ugbfer. Dr. smith cured her ysAs
ago end Ihe IN now we'll and stJonG
Mn. G. J. Nelson. wheeling. W. Va
YtstsIs - Ass. Stles- hsss asgrsvs'~i.
Wss gwen Up "a die and nrnuosno~f iSesfa-
,miih cured me in ave vest, vithoss ne
knife, three year $50, and eploy bstAsf
Tho. CoIvin. oroess. wbss,isG.
yi,sMy ": bad ,h.m =, ys.s ~. 800 90.
sKo nd shs hab hsd poos s,scs
sssssasSss Uss<S - Leg sss Year.
Dr. smIth cured me two yeass aao.
Mn. Cashsnns kiiuAbeun.
Valley Grove. W. -.
Dr.. Smith win engage 70 cure sny csss -
rijes no matter bo~ ioog seasdisG. vtthsss
he kpifs and without the esss dsi GER a
sny bind,
SIsss % Msohssl- Bmith hN nsds
f$cialty q this eopdhtos which ssps shs
found iica ~ health sn1 spodsss ntssssh>
90 mary. His usssmsot vii rsstnsv h'sin
apA strsngth In . sbor time D.. suiihS
,oonns srs 20 ar<pgsd thst pssssnfs ealing -
se him DO sos Como In eosta1s With o'sssA
and his businsas With ladiss and gsabsnss y
-trtc,Iy CONFIDENTIAL.
blssa Dssssaess-Tbnss ssns'fns TO-
Ibis dsstroyes OF life may soosais ". S~hA
With peTfeet asssrAnca
A hart Esv assEgEaossssssss ss
ostiSuts NJ Q diaAn~s on fsesapt q 1903
.,su o., and psf,sots thas Hssisd are Avevs
/ .psfvpts, q sstisfssuoa-
<.sssBssssSs 1sss - once. Ones 49,
from A. n. 10 : ?. =. daily, ehcept sandss.
DR. J. Y SMITH.
| 10 iSH CkSptins -
| ,.5o Wbesling. ~. Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
,.,,,., v,,b h,r-to her husbands net

carries with hsr-to her husbands net
800, 600. ..s IN
zoo rnn,eer nretIier women now ol the
stsr.S VINO is Mrs. Langlryf A married
EpsIish woman. What 10 she' A woman
made notorious by the public atten ITEMS
Of tbs Prince of Wales. What induced her
20 90 on the stage: The fact that managers'
believing her notoriety to be merch hsS;t
able commodity, offered money to exhibit
her alleged charms. How has she ksp'
herself before the public! Ask Freaaie,
In other words, she mas made more money
As the fruit of her disrepute than any zo1
first-clsss actresses could make oy tnelI
combined attractions in year. No'oriety,
supplemented by cast iron gall ana r GiaVe
OF Freddies- this did the business LLAMA
heaven she is gone.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
ERATE,s SPECIFICS u:

?ra.r.d 'r-nr io'1'u'n Us'd 81 ~ '7"c7' FrJ5ci7n
dyGry 20 yeas su5ces-1J' practice.
Sv-clfc No. l.-GuarantNrd to effect rHdica
mr. i ali sacutOns Gf the B!2vu. whether SCrOfu
Gus %. lcp~;red skin diseases piuries, moth naCha
tic ,rr permanently cured Dy Bate specific No. A.
Sueclfc No. 2-Cures SrsISAL WrAKSKss
SEWtUUT' DEBIiIrT from on; htui lndtssctODs o.
FTresset produc ing Exhausstd Vitality and Loss O
Manhood. This remedy IL unequalled IN the cure ~
hesc complaints. 1t Is powerful stimulus to the
Weakened Nervous system, assists NATURE TO renew
nc strength and ygOf OF the debilitated organs and
fleets \ radical cure. Price, 81 90.
Specific No, 1.-Giyes instant rrILtf and per
Soacifc No, GA positive cure for all weak
lessrt common 10 females. Price, Sl.o0.
Sold by Druggists or sent On reCS.rt oi Pre-" ny
J " Rate, 50 n. Clark St, Chicago.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12

10 get there we take the most prof,se.
pc piece OF railroad in the world n u
called the Marine Railway and co,l - Is
d an eighth of an mile Of won s51.S
irestIewOrk, bridging a swsmn %T iOIes /
:Wo locomotives and five or S;x ~ 6!,. iIIet;
,Il'sI n ', cents; monopoly absolute Sin%S
mere Is no other way to go, and trsJo
s slSfIl.o1uS. II was considered w1ndaTG,I
"nen lte gatemen in Central PsrtE 49, ~
bounced that 100000 persons had H.i an
luna tIst pressure ground, but i'm Cnnar
I islsnn that number Of idlers has ~
coGbiSd MANY sCd many a time ~.
!vSr, that little railway does nor iT Ss,
all Tie people that go to the bsoSSS 81
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12

Ina wagon in which J. W. Mcdaniel an
wife, OF Jacksonville. Fla, were riding wa
a large harrow with iron teeth. In pss'lns
a tree Mrs. Mcdaniel and the harrow wert
thrown fiom the wagon. The teeth oil IN
harrow pierced the woman's head, causing
instant death.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12

Miss NJ. Williams. of Edinburgh, Miss,
after placing the threeyesr-old child Oh
George Blocher in the shade under o tree,
started m to pick wild flowers. T9rnlng
suddenly, she saw limb about 10 oreak,
She rushed back, but the limb fell, killing
both her and the child.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
m EOILAL.
Or. J. E. SMITH,
No. 1905 ChaPltse htvees,

Near fOurtcenth StTSs.,
IL tie only regularly educated physio,ss
tp4,cislist on tho ioliowins di-csAss ia The
HiE'e Of v ct Virgins. sud tns bcst sylien
81 NJ skill and success In tho testimony NJ hts
pat ents. lie mover rscs . paitsn.'s name
Without permission; thus appended are
few cut Of mspy bundT--I csi uncstss la his
po.se-el"n. Many Year, sEperi@Do - Ia the
/ e.t hfspItais u fetber with . thorough mol
IcaI education and familiarity with Ihsrapea'
tic SCENTS, a clio o Ob.eTvsnoe OF tsmperiGsn'
tai pecnIiniitis~, and strict ausnt1i ny
Rienlc map sgemept Ell blss him 10 ifsht sits
surce,s dI,ensrs which are fregusniiy iszaci
81 ~ incurabl-. IN every Instance ilr Snitb
will frankly givsthe patient his opinion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12

Rol!a Stewart, a blacksmith, OF Wolcott,
n. T., was pounding piece of red hot
iron, when some of the dross adhered 70
bic hsmmer. In raising the hammer
sgsin a piece of the dross fell down the
back of his neck, burning it severely.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
SgwGlav.
" A 7 c 4 +.

When a man buys a
watch he wants, in
the first place, to get a
good one. and second
~, he wants to know
that he is buying it at
price not over FIVE per
cent. above the cost Of
manufacture.
Speaking Of watch
es, | am now selling
the justly cele brated
Hamden Springfield
Watch. which is guar
anteed specially, and
whose beauty otwork-
manship is as remark
able as are its perfec-
tons as a timepiece.
With reference to pr.
ccs, | have made spe-
cially advantageous
arrangements wit h
t h e manufacturers
which easily enables
me to save several
dollars to every watch
buyer. In general
lines Of ladies' and
gentlemen's watches,
however, | can show
a stock which has but
few equals in judicious
assortment and which
for genuine value and
beauty Of appearance
is not exccllcd,I know
by any house. On
terms and prices |
have fixed a rule,
which is directly to
the interest OF pur-
chasers, and which |
should like to see you
about before you buy.
Do not be persuaded
into a purchase until
YOU have at least had
a talk with me.
In Silver and Silver
Plated Ware ! offer
special bargains on
entire new styles from
the standard manu-
facturcrs. In all lines
OF Jewclry and Home
Ornaments in the way
OF bronzes and brio
a-brac | am always in
receipt of the finest
novelties, and in pre-
cious stones have
goods at prices that
no one can discount.
| hope to have 4 per-
sonal call from every
reader Of this paper.
With much respect.
a. A. Franzhetm
1909 Market ST..
WHEELING, WEST Va
= a&ttt4ktttttttktttxt
! SffxfSRt%ff&<AHR$SSH
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
ANTIDoTE TO MALARIA

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
al have had Dyspepsia, with Constipe-
ton, two yeers, hid have tried ten different
kinds Of pl. =, I'D TUFTS are the first
that have done NJ cny good. They have
cleaned me ont nicely. Ny appetite u
splendid, food digests readily, and now
have natural passages- I feel like new
man. W. D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
Sold sverywhere, 25c. Oface, ~ Murray ST.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12

Or. W. D EWin, KRY,Ks, w. Va, says:
Mary esteem BroWn's Iron BHtsrs a most
-Xselleut tonic"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12

.VUEAK AND UNpEvELoPED PARTS
" OF the Human BODY Enlarged, De
yeIoped and Strengthened" etc, In an intsr'
esting advertisement long run In our papo
In reply 10 inquiries We will say that there IA
no evidence Of humbuz about this. Ga ths
contrary the advertisers are very highly In.
a, red. Interested persons may get sealed
circulars giving all parti culArs by Addressing
Ir'e Nedical Co p. o. Box 5l8. Bufinin, "
Toledo Ep-nss1 Rec mysi-W-ve
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-19

People are beginning to reGaidlife inspIaIce
panies as sort of bore. Some will go into com
panies expectin g TO pay nothing much, and yet re-
alize handsomely from them. Some are decoyed in
by the assurance that they will be assessed but once
twice and yet get full face their policy.
Such companies should be exposed. No company
should be tolerated that pays no fixed amount In
buying real estate You exact in regard TO meas
urment, why not in life insurance? Know that you
will get what policy calls for and expect TO pay
accordingly. Require full explanation and proof
that the company does business fairly, Don't take
anyones word for it, but examine into matters for
yourself. Every one at the present day should car
~ insurance. man that cares nothing for his fam
ily after he is gone is no at all. St. Timothy
map, Sth verse, says: HE that provideth not
for his own, ana especially for his own household,
is worse than an infdel." True manhood is an un-
selfsh regard for those dependent upon us. Show
us man, genuine man, that would be contented to
de and while he with his white robe wrapped about
him, is walking the golden streets of the other world
have his family in this world sitting out the curb
stone crying for food and shelter. 1t is every mans
duty to carry insurance that in case of his
death his family may be provided for. Reader, how
would your family fare II you should die7 Would
that mortgage be foreclosed and your home taken
away!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-19
Balance in Mortuary Fund
+Paid from surplus.
DIR. TALMADGE Says:
Ell

: srhe difficulty u.s. when men think Of their death,
they are apt to think of it in connection with their
spiritual welfare and OF the devastation in the
household which will come because Of their emigra-
tton from it. 1t is meanly selfish for you to be SO
absorbed In the heaven to which you are going, that
YOU forget what s to become Of your wife and chill
world not leaving them dollar, and yet die happily
il you could not provide for them; you can trust
them in the hands of the God who owns all the har-
vests and the herds and the focks, but you could
pay the premium on policy and neglected them, 1t
Ii mean thing for you to go to heaven while they
20 to the poor-house. You, at death, move into
mansion, river front, and they move into two rooms
street, When they art out at the elbows and knees,
the thought Of your elegant robe in heaven will not
keep them warm, The minister may preach spen-
may sing like four angels in organ loft but your
death will be a swindle. You had the means to pro-
vide for the conf rt of your household when ou left
it, and you wickedly neglected to do co."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-19


o. the motive power, he gets all the
credit. She. perhaps, is even pointed
to as an example Of interior develop
ment.
Caroline Herschel aided, encouraged,
inspired Sir William in all his astrono-
mical achievements, allowing her own
genius to. be absDrbed in his and its pro-
ducts. Fanny Mendelssohn inspired,
even composed, no small amount of the
music for which her brother became
famous. Mrs. Carlyle, with her un-
wearied watchfulness, her boot-mendine
and her tain-making, made possible
"Sartor Resartus'' and the History OF
the French Revolution. And the list
might be continued to an indefinite
ength.
Lost forces, so far as the individual
acknowledgement of their work is con-
cerned, have women been from the be-
ginning of the world to the presenttime.
When they do not care for this, it has
been of little consequence. But when
the laurels of success have been as dear
to them as to their brothers, the injus-
tice is manifest. And, after all, it is
rather inconsistent for those who have
profited by their labors to say of them
that their brains are smaller and their
intellect less developed than those of the
other SEX Boston Globe.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-19
The Work of Women a Lost Force.

An item has appeared in various pa
pers telling how much assistance Mrs.
Roebling has been to her invalid hus-
band in his great work of building the
Brooklyn bridge, from which it seems
that without her support and assistance
he would have been SO handicapped and
disabled by his illness that his success
would have been longsdeferred, if it had
not been materially interfered with
She studied engineering in order to
supplement his efforts, and became so
well versed in the subject that she was
his most trusted assistant, carrying on
the work, celebrating plans, supervis-
ing it all, and so supplementing her hus-
band and his telescope that the grand
work advanced maiestically to its COM
pletion with scarcely hindrance, be-
cause of the illness of the man who was
slowly evolvingits spans and towers and
arches from his brain.
And for all this Mrs. Roebling was ac-
corded the rather empty honor of driv-
ing the first team over the bridge. Per-
haps she does not care for public honor
and acknowledgement. 1t is probable
that she does not. And if she does not,
although she did an important work and,
for woman, an unusual one, it does
not matter.
1t all only illustrates how the work OF
d woman becomes lost force in the
world. She is frequently the power
which makes possible the achievement
of brother, husband saaa llsef
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-19
The NATIONAL.
LIFE
-ASSOCI ALTON,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
LIFE
COLUMBUS, OHIO.

The National Life Association stands In the front
rank of Assessment Companies of the United States
and IL OF the strongest and safest associations of
the country. Its growth In solid paying member
ship is eqnaled by association in the West. That
the merican people want Life Insurance, and that
they generally prefer it in Assessment Companies,
there can be no doubt But they now want 10 know
what they are paying their money for. The Nation
al having the membership to day claims in full, and
furnishing; as it does, to each member full state
inent OF the results of each assessment, and evil
dences of not only full. but Of very prompt payment
of every claim whenever the number is called upon
for money meets the wants Of the people both to
certainty Of protection aud the information upon
which to base Intelligent judgment Of the work
ugs Of the Association. The excellence of its plans
is demonstrated by the fact that death claims are
paid this month"; and yet the members are called up
on for only one assessment and by the further fact
that from the proceeds Of the first eight assessments
I6 death claims paid, and eight assessments upon
the present membership would pay "a like claims.
The increase in paying membership in the past
twelve months has been over three hundred per
Cent.
What man is and does is the correcttest of value;
and so also is 1t the true test to Life Insurance
Companies and Associations. In nineteen months
The National has issued only eight assessments, and
from these eight assessments pays LII claims amount
ing to S21 00O-eight claims amounting to 600 be-
ing paid from suiplus still leaving good balance
ip the Mortuary Fund. We expect to pay the five
claims named on Assessment Notice 49, a3nr9E
a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-19

. Half century ago Mr.: Walden, of
Portland, Me-, had four strangely as
sorted pets-a parrot, monkey, q tame
fox and a Newfoundland puppy. The
parrot has seen his companions, one af-
ter another go the way Of all flesh, and
now, at the age OF 60 years, is still one Of
the most important members of Lieut.
George Walden's family. Contenpla-
ton of the yissitudes Of life has sub
dued the loquacity which was formerly
the parrots chief failing, and the bird
is now, to all appearances, one of the
most profound thinkers in the State of
Ma:.,"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-19

A law passed by the Ohio Legislature on the 18Th
day of April, 1885, provides that person under 1S
or over 65 years of age, or any sickly or nIm per
son. shall hereafter be insured in any Association
And no one can become member without fret hay-
ing been subjected to a thorough medical examine
tion and the penalty for the violation of the law by
any trustee, agent or physician s rcm $le00
or imprisonment, or both. The plans and workings
law, it will not therefore, in any way interfere
with work. But is such law as all of the best
Associations ave advocated and desired, and late
it comes must prove beneficial not only to the Ma
tional but TO all.well regulated Mutuais.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-19

In the year 1882 only three assessments were is
sued costing for assessments, at the average age OF
AZ, only S3.4s for each $1,000 Of insurance. The
three claims were promptly paid in full, in advance
of the date due, without discounts deductions of
any kind and there remained in the mortuary fund,
after paying the claims in full the sum of So s05O
which belongs to the members. 1t is deposited
with the treasurer and covered by his bond Of $780,
001, filed with the State Department, and can be
used for no other purpose. At the close of 1882
had over two thousand two hundred certificates more
in force than at the beginning of the year. Show
ing net gain over cancellations apses, &C., of
over 100000 of business for the year.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-19

Please bear in mind that the Nationl has the men,
bership to pay death claims in full That it is grow
ing in membership daily. That every claim paid by
it has been paid in full. That 1t pays all death
claims promptly, nsuay in forty days from approval
OF proofs, instead of waiting ninety days. Thatit
never asks for money from its members without CIV
Jig them full and satisfactory statement of all
mltters pertaining to their interests. That fur
nishes frst-class insurance at very low cost That
the Assessment Plan for life insurance being founded
common sense, is correct in theory and just and
true in practice. That the experience Of years has
proven that Assessment Associations that pay their
claims in full from. the beginning uniformly grow
and prosper. That Its beneciaries its Board Of
Reference.
A good Agent wanted at .Okolona,
Florida, Holgate, Deshler, Texas, Nc
Clure and Ridgeville.
Apply for terms, &C.. to S
w. E. DITTENHAVER, ACT.
NAPOLEON, OHIO.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-19

The seventh annual Convention of Mutual Benefit
Associations of America, of which D. E. Stevens,
Columbus, o., was Secretary twas held in New York
City Sept Il and 49, 1882. 284 associations from 2s
different States reported membership of 670,77S
and the aggregate sum of $S1 $40 paid to benef
cisries, thus demonstrating that the assessment
plan for life insurance, being based ON common
sense is correct in theory, andust and true in prac
tice, and is grand success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
OLD WORLD NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Sept3 Christopher Bernard Shock
ing, a German author and formerly connected
with the Augsburg Gazette AID Cologne Ga
zette, died yesterday, aged sixty-nine.
LONDON, Sept ga dispatch from Hong
Kong states that the French Gen. Bouet has de-
manded of the war department an additional re-
enforcement of $500 men. The country is still
suffering from foods The French admiral has
Issued notice declaring all the ports of An
nam, including Saigon, in a state of blockade.
LONDON, Sept. 3-A dispatch to the Times
from Hong Kong states that it ID reported that
5000 Chinese troops have crossed the Mong
of vessels are loading at Shanghai with troops,
ammunition aGd torpedOee.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-Further details of the
wreck off Penzance of the British bark g. j.
Jones, from Bull river, S. c. for Falmouth, state
that eleven of the crew were drowned, including
Capt Newton and the pilot.
DUBLIN, Sept. AT mass meeting, Sunday,
at Capalore, Michael Davitt delivered an ad-
dress stating that by the ayrannical operations
of landlordism IL Ireland, 5000 householders
had been deprived of their homes within the
quarter ending the LIST OF July.
Davitt commended that the question of COM
plete abolition of landlordism must be kept be-
fore the people. The land act ne st ted, if not
failure at the present time, was raoidly becom-
ing SO and not one-sixteenth of the tenant
farmers of the country had yet succeeded in
having their rents fixed. He urged that the
people be resolute and calm and not lose their
self-control.
GLASGOW, Sept. 3.-The nine Irishm en- ar
rested here, charged with being concerned with
attempts to destroy property by dynamite,
were known to the police as fenians and had
been Under surveillance for several months.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04

with wilfullY taking goods from the pos
session of an officer, constituting a misde'
meanor, but on examination were released.
The facts as brought out by the examine
ton are as follows.
Two attachments were served by the
sheriff of Barnes county per tis deputy,
j. W. Shannon, in the interest of creditors
Of one Pierson, and Shannon made For
tune the custodian of the property seized.
Fortune himself was creditor of Pierson
andgot out third attachment and placed
it in the hands of a constable, who served
it, made an inventory of the goods, and
moved them under the direction Of c. S.
Copp, the other defendant. Copp was act
ing as the agent of Fortune IN this
maneuvre. Fortunes agency as custo-
dian had not yet terminated when the
property was taden under the third attach
ment and the property was seized during
his absence.
The court held that in strict construc-
ton OF the statutes they were not guilty Of
misdemeanor, and they were therefore
discharged.