davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
HE FIDDLER.

They can joke all they please about the
Buckeye State said a happy-looking
passenger: 81 don't care what they say
about her, her politicians, her hogs, and
other thiugs, but | tel you there is a thing
that came from old Oaio that | wouldn't
take a thou and dollars for il | couldn't
get another" Ind be pulled outa big fat,
shiny buckeye. What's that good for
| inquired. in amszamcnt. Good for?
Why, sir, that has been in my pocket for
nine straight year! now. Before got it l
was all warped up with the rheumatic, but
haiu't had EN- since that blessed buckeye
found its way into my clothes. | know
you don't believe it, but it's so, and |
know of a dozen other men that's tried it
with the same result
-
ooh, Tilden is i!ourishing,' was the first
bit of q conversation overheard the other
day. Buys good deal of grain and some
stock, and sells dry goods, groceries and
farm machinery, as we'll as good deal Of
whisky. Drinks good deal night at home,
too. Is putin up new school house,
now, and expects to have big boom next
fall. | just come from there my
friend" l interrupted, do you speak Of
Mr.. Samuel J. Tlden2' Sam Tllden
He'll, no, I'm right from the town of Til
den, Texas, stranger, and that's what was
talkin' about"
4 Leadville man tells me times are
harder than the afamantine rock in Color
ado, and that if the price of lead continues
10 drop there'll be big tumble in business
and financial Giro 'es in both Leadville and
Denver.
-
Dropping into conversation with law
yer from the northern part of California,
going to Washington to attend big land
claim, l asked him if California law-prac-
tios was not rather crude as yet, Young
man." he replied, being elderly himsslf,
lyon are doubtless thinking of the good
old times when, next to q digest OF the
mining laws and a copy of Parsons on Con.
tracts, lawyers best authority was seven
shooter; but these days are by, aud we
have sone OF the finest courts in the land,
with fine ability both on the bench and at
the bar. Why, the California reports are
more voluminous and by lawyers every
where considered more important than the
rep rts OF half the States Of the East was
recently engaged on a case that lasted two
months, and we kept twenty.one printers
hard at work putting the evidence into
type frcm day TO day. lob We are no bar
bsrians"
A crowd of twenty gathered shout
quiet, cool, cel!ec.ed sort III . car stove one
night and talked politics Four Republic
cans in the party wou!d not vote Tor Grant
il nominated. all were favorable TO Logan,
ard st least half OF the De Ixucyats were for
J"e Mcdonald. Two formerly from NV
York State. were lout in their praises OF z.
P. Flower.
his nsme il JohuuIs." said fst mother.
a. size watched her offspring todils to the
other eId e tie car Tor the twenly.third
time in two hours for drink, end We think
he is a an'sTt boy. A week ago he came
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
St,apas Bs9isfss''
SUNDAY, DECEaBER so, Isss.

THE REGISTER has, by sew
eral thousand copies, a larger
circulation than any newspaper
published in the two NirginiaS
or Eastern Ohio. Its advanta-
ges rs an advertising medium
are therefore apparent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30

from school-he Just started last summer,
you know-and said something about
Jesus Christ 1 told him that was very,
naughty word for little boys to use, and he
shouldn't say it. Well, what do you think
Last Sunday he came from church and in
quired of me: .Mamma, didn't you say
Jesus Christ was O bad VordT Yes, dear,
told him. Well, the preacher used il
bali q dozen times this mosniDg, and
pounded the Bible and shook his fist when
he said it, go he did And the other day
Johnnie'-but a lurch Of the car had
thrown the smart boy under a seat, aud by
the time he was extricated l had made
good my escape.
-.
"Its Just $50 years ago this Christmas"
remarked an Of 1 passenger, What George
W sshir gton lar ded on Ohio soil, near
Steubenville. l live up there, and my
farm is right on the banks OF the river. 1t
was on my land that he slept over night; |
believe the only time he ever slept on Ohio
around" Then the first President wasn't
an Ohio man." inquired. sob, no; but
he slept on my farm, there's no doubt OF
that. | wanted Congress to give me a
thousand dollars tor an acre covering the
very spot, so it could put a monument
there, but they wouldn't don't. Republics
are ungrateful, anyway" And the olI
man sighed.
-
Judge Hoadly's health continues bad,
aud have heard it talked among his
friends in Ohio that there are fears he will
net live out his term as Governor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
FGa SALE.

TOR SAIE.-THE GLADEVILLE FUR
L. mace property, Glaneyllle, Preston county,
". W.. consIstipg Of 80 acres OF farming, ore
and timber lands, one charcoal blast furnace,
Eufcn dwelling houses and one store room.
Will Sell low OF easy terms or exchange for
city property. Apply to
HENRY X. LIST,
deI1h 1904 Main street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
uc...,,.. ,,I Fl. srsvv RaIIrssl.

0EhSp ATE AZ e.r I III run .. ioilo,.
H.sn. The city. corner Market an, IN, n
sp;h street. AZ $40 a. m. :. m, ~" ~.
$40 a. m "a M, 20 P m, ~ ~ ,. m
H.sva VI sssIins Park ., ~ a m
M s:io .. M. % va M u oa D.. m
m 40 o. m, ,aO p. M. $40 D. IN ~"
T5O o. m and $40 .. m vIyzU sap,
Saupday excepted. !, ~.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30

u lsFIGURING Humors. Humiliatins
- EIuptions Itching Torturcs, serotuus,
salt RhCum, and lnfantile Humors Curel Dy
| the CUticura Remedies.
Iuti-ura RosoIyent, the new blood pur.
| liner, cleanses the blood and perspirstion OF
| Impurities and poisonous elements, and thus
| removes the cause.
| lutieura, the great Skin Cure, instantly
! allays Itching and Inflammation, clears the
| Skin and Scalp, heals Ulcers and sores ana
| restores the Hair.
Curtrura Soap. an eIQusite<Skin Beauti-
ours Is indispensabie in treating Skin Dis
! eases, Eaby Humors, Skin Biemishes sun
bum. and Rough. Chapped, or Greasy SKIN:
luIisura Remedies. are absolutely pure,
! aud the only real Blood Puriders and skin
| PeauliiieIs, free from mercury, arsenic, lead,
| link, Gr any ether mineral or vegetable pol
| s"n Whatsoever
IWOuid REQUIRE MS entire paper Ia do
| justice 10 n description OF the cures performed
hy the Culicura Rtsolvent internally, and
Cut!cura and Cuticurs soap externally.
Eczema OF tina palms Of the hands and oil
| the ends OF the hnsers, very diincnit otreni
patches Of letter and salt rheum on the cars,
nose and sides OF the face.
Scald Heads with loss OF hair without
number, heads covered with dandrui ana
Scaly erupt on !, especially OF children and IN
tpDtS, many OF which Blnce Dlrtn nau Deen
mass or sc6bs:
Itching. burning and scaly fortunes tnat
bafiled eVon relief from ordinary remedies.
| soothed and healed aSby magic:
| Psortnsis. leprosy, and other frightfui
forms Of SKIN diseases, scrofulOuS ulcers Old
| sores, and discharging wounds, each and all
| OF which have been speedily, permanently
and economically cured b. the Cuucura
Remedies when physicians, hospitals and all
other remedies failed, Rs proven by vast
number OF sworn Testimonials In our posses
| sion, which we will cheerfully mail to any
address.
Sold everywhere. Price: CuIicura, ~ cents;
| Hesoly ent, 81. Soap, . cents POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, Eoston, Mass
| Send for "HOw 20 Cure Skin Diseases"
prAIIrV For Rough, Chspped and
DGHOI Greasy Skin, Black Heads,
Pimples and Skin Blemishes Use Cutioura
| Soap.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
For Sale.
VALUABLE HOTEL
In st. Clsfsylle at
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned Will offer AT public sale on
RA1URDAY, JAN 9Th, 1854, the National
Hotel. at ~. ClairSvillc, Ohio. This house has
good run Of custom, and will he sold on rea-
anable terms, which " u lie made known on
day 81 sale. THOMAS 4. CLARK.
Ge27eada
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
BELLAIRE AND CAMBRID0EAcooh

WHEELING AND PITrsBUESH DIvisios
On and after septarnbsr %, p.ss, pe.sehs"
trains will run ~ follows, Wheeling uinst
DEyhHTCREs.
For P,t,sburph-s9 =. 10. daily: So .. III
~, Wssnington-s % . no. daily; s6s
M, 305 p, m. b:5 pm. DAILY ercsyt ninLa
For Triadeiphia-EO p. no. oAiiy WY
Sunday.
ARRivAh
FROM Pittsburgh 30 = m. ANY; Nv y
no daily except Sunday. ..uv .,o.ot
FROM w aAhington-sO q. m. DAILY s
Sunday; $50 a. m. daily; LIS p. M wv
daily except sunday. .u,srseo
Prom Triadslphis-I'p p. m. dsiIy s1V
K; LORI, General f. p.:.t ssst As'
ED. SAITH, PAsk Agt. P1toouSh'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30

g! -: -: a: 5: ~ e iss ~ 4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30

Congress, though the fount Of all real
rOwer in the government, has very lit
tie social influence at the capital. There
are not two dozen members known in
the higher circles of Washington So
ciety and most of them know nothing
OF social life here beyond what is to be
found in boarding houses and hotels.
Any one attending a reception in the
West End and then going to q hotel
hop, frequented almost solely by minor
officials and members wives and daugh-
tiers, would hardly believe he was In the
same city. Ultra fashiOnables avoid
hotel hops and taboo the people met at
them, but nevertheless they are often
very brilliant aud enjoyable entertain
ments-much more so than the Ian
guild and lifeless conversation and mus
icals given 10y sO-called leaders role here
that they played in SpringtOwn or some
other rural village. They remain few
years, 90 home really no more enlight-
ened on the subject of fashion and ETH
quette tDsn on their arrival, but i'm
agining they know it all and for all
time are standard authority in their
little borough on the subject Of social
usages and ceremonies in vogue at the
capital. Some few members ke0hQuse
and have homes that are centr1I8 So
cial culture and of an elegant and re-
fined hospitality. Among those are
Elk Governor Curtin and Messrs. Toilet,
Morse, Washburn, Hewitt, Cox, Ran
dali and Belmont. Many members are
accompanied by their wives and dau Oh
ters, Messrs. Blackburn, Holman,
Ballantyne, Turner and Randall have
beautiful and accomplished daughters
IN society, and Miss Green, daughter OF
Colonel Green, Of North Carolina, and
Miss Curtin, daughter Of Governor Cur.
tin, of Pennsylvania, are among the
most beautiful, accomplished and ad.
mired bellies in the United States.
Two Busy Mes.
The two busiest men OIL the floor are
those kindred spirits, Joe Blackburn
ard Tom Ochiltree. They move about
with the air Of grand chamberlains at
court ceremonies. Even strangers who
have never seen them before, but who
are familiar las who is not p with their
reputation say: "Just look at Joe
Blackburn" "My! that must be Tom
Ochiltree." The return to Congress of
such men as Hancock and Tnro Il
motion, OF Texas; Young, of Tsnue see,
who replaces the most miserable Of
political nonentities. "I.ittle Billy
Moore" aud Poland, of Vermont,
should be gratifying to all who take an
interest in the p1blic welfare, aud the
absence ofmanywhO last session brouzh
such odium on Congressional annal, IS
to be equally rrjoiced at. II Is t, be
hoped that the coming session no MEM
Der will use in debate language 50 OBJ
scene that it will be found necessary ID
clear the galleries Of ladies, aud that
men who cannot or care not to clnireI
their heasily sppetites will he made to
-eitct lL'it SCENES for thrir drunken
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
LITERARY NOTES.
ROOFS RECEIVED,
FSIIN

BOOES RECEIVED.
\ CIIECKEEED LIFE. BY Col. John y. joyce
CuiCago: :. p. Rounds, Jr. si.je
EAGAZINES RECEIVED.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30

4 Leadyille man tells me times are
harder than the atamantine rock in Color
ado, and that if the price of lead continues
10. drop there'll be big tumble in business
and financial Giro es in both Leadville and
Denver.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
Health is wealth.!

DIR. E. G, VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT: specific for Hysteria, Dir
illness. Commissions, Nervous Headache
Mental Depression, Loss of Memory
Spermatorrhea, ImpOtency, Involuntary
Emmissions, Premature Old Age, caused
by Over-exertion, self-abuse, or Over-in-
diligence, which leads to misery, decay
and death. One box will cure recent
cases. Each box contains one months
treatment. One dollar box or six boxes
for five dollars; sent by mail and prepaid
on receipt of price. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order
received by us for six boxes, accompanied
by five dollars, we will send the purchas-
er our written guarantee to return the
money if the treatment does not effect
q cure. Guarantees issued only when
the treatment is ordered direct from us.
Address: JOHN C. WEST 81 CO., Sole
ProprietOrs, 1S1 e. 1873 Madison st. Chica-
go, Ill. Sold by all druggists.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
WOuAN'S WAGES.

Woman is delicately formed, tenderly
reared, and unused to hardship, untrain-
ed to skilled work, nntaught in re.
munerative employment, she is often
thrust out upon pitiless world to earn
a livirg for herself and children, or
with these helpless ones starve and die
1t is unaccOuntable that man is the only
animal who will abuse his mate, and ii
is incOmprehensible that woman in
absolute dependency and restitution,
does not receive as much consideration
and sympathy as the stouter vessel I'M
der similar circumstances. At first
thought one would naturally think
woman, being the weaker one, would
be preferred in favor and encourage
ment. But such is not the case. The
very opposite of this is true. Men fight
woman in her endeavOr to make an hon
est living, in her struggle against adj
versity and misfortune, in her patient,
self-sacrificing study and toll, for thor
ougness and efficiency. Starvation wages
are paid to woman in almost every vO-
cation. Her toll does not bring her
enough to respectfully clothe, feed and
keep her, and because of this wrong,
much crime and sorrow comes that
would otherwise be avoided. Why do
not trades unions, without any exception,
see the wickedness of degrading labor
with insufficient pay in the case of
woman, and demand equal pay
for equal work? The man WHO would
refuse this, may have the necessity of
seeing his own wife and daughter COM
PEELED to earn for themselves and him
a living from world that fails to recOg-
nize them as entitled to what they hon
,estly earn. A man who refuses this
plain act and duty does not do manly
thing Of which he can righteOusly boast
and be glad. The working woman has
hard position. She works too many
hours, she is improperly fed and clothed,
she is irregularly paid, she is insufficient
ly paid. she IS not accorded proper re-
spect. These things must and will be
before the golden rule will
work out the millennium. In some way
help must come to the working woman,
andthe man who depends upon daily
work for his daily bread should be the
true friend of every working woman.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18

LABOR has the right to combine.
Labor organizations are fraught with
the best interests of employers and en-
ployes, they guard against unwarranted
strikes, secure justice to all parties con-
cerned, and hence their commissioned
representatives, should be received by
companies managing large financial
interests, with respectful consideration,
and the refusal of the Western Union to
properly recognize the Brotherhood of
Photographers was fragrant arrogance.
Capital can never afford to insult labor
that is dignifed, respectful, and just.
The Typographical Union, the Associa-
ton of Railway Engineers, and numer-
Gus labor organizations are recognized
and fairly treated, to the profit of en-
ployers and employed, and public bust
ness. There is no immediate danger of
monopOlies giving labor too much for
its service, and they certainly withhold
what is justly due when they refuse re-
spectful recognition,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18

Failures of financial and commercial
concerns are incidental to the great
volume of business transacted, and re-
cent embarrassments do not extend be-
You'd merely local causes and effects.
Many persons intrusted with bust
ness responsibilities become reckless,
do outside and illigitimate speculation.
and as a necessary result Of their haz-
ardous operations go the wall. ''na 4
Gambling frequently goes under the
name of business, as in lard transac-
tiOns, and victims suffer. Many houses
secure the confidence of the public, and
really have no foundation. are frauds,
and intend to fail when the most
profit can be secured. These things do
not indicate an uDhealthful financial
condition, because they exist in times
of greatest activity and prosperity, and
often such gambling and venture are
caused by financial success.
The country is paying the debt as fast
as is best, money is abundant and cheap,
there is but little Indebtedness cOmpar-
atively, the crops are excellent, are get
ting to market in good shape, and all
branches Of business will receive mate
rial benefit. There is no occasion for
uneasiness, there is every reason for
faith in the soundness and solidity of
business. Notwithstanding the safety of
business, there is certain depression
in stocks inflated beyond their real
value, and it is best for overestimated
values to come down to their proper
level. Railroad and telegraph stock is
conspicuous for tumbIing.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
A wOMAN'S SMILE.

A Sandwich Islander thus describes
in his ownspaper, the interesting process
of a woman's smile:
"Her rich, red lips parted, and there
flashed upou the landscape two rows OF
pearly white teeth. Slowly her mouth
opened wider and wider. Deeper grew
the dimples in her bronze cheeks.
Brighter danced the sunbeams in her
eyes. until stray ray, darting through
the foliage of an Overhanging bough,
Illuminated the deep cavern of her
mouth, bringing into view the back of
her head. Then, seeing us gaze intent
eddy at her, she shut her jaw; and dark
ness fell upon the scene."
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
A Mass Meeting to be Held Next Monday
Evening which Final Action
will be Taken.
Let there be The Largest Meeting ever
Held I'm Cheboygan in Behalf Of
Her Growth, Development
and Prosperity.

We have frequently called attention
to the supreme Importance of cO-Opera-
tive effort in the direction of charging
the growing, vigorous town in which we
live. A newspaper would be traitor to
its every mission did it not manifest
all cOmmendable energy and enthus-
iasm in unfolding local interests, and
stimulating greater sacrifice of toll and
money in the channel of public develop
ment. 1t is vital to our present attain
ments as live community, to advance
and never forget the offensive movement
of progress in subduing all resources to
the public growth. There are natural
advantages here, which, if taken hold of
by the brain, muscle, and vigor residing
in our midst, will inevitably result in
city second to none in Northern Mich
igan. There is now being put forth an
earnest effort on the part of several
men, to arouse more practical and
efficient measures to protect the life and
prosperity of our place. The meeting
held at the council rooms on last Mon
day evening was, as an initial one, very
satisfactory. 1t was moderate, sincere,
earnest and resolved. As is ALWAYS the
case, many were surprised at the absence
of many who had been relied on, but
this was no Encouragement, because it
was known that they were in hearty
sympathy with the enterprise, and would
certainly find time in the future to give
it the support of their personal presence,
attention, and work. A committee con-
sisting of Messrs, j. F, Moloney, W. II.
Daniels, and Robert Robinson, was ap-
pointed to personally labOr'lwith indi-
viduals largely interested, with a view
of securing their influence and work,
and this committee will report at a
meeting to be held at the Opera House
next Monday evening upon the advisa-
aility of forming cooperative Improve
ment Association, under the statute. 1t
is expected the very best results will be
forthcoming. No one can fail to discern
how essential the movement, how au-
spicious the hour, and how necessary it
is for every man interested in the
present and future of ChebOygan to be
present next Monday evening. There
is no business 50 full of interest and
duty. to property holders and business
men as this one. No one can afford to
be absent. There must be some practi-
cal, efficient conduct pursued to induce
factories to locate in ChebOygan, there
must be work done to get industries
here corresponding with the work, sacri-
fees, and inducements offered by other
cities, or the worst of consequences will |
ensue. We most earnestly call upon
the men of ChebOygan to consider how
vastly important it is to go to the meet
ng on Monday evening, and aid the
work of building up your own town.
You are wanted there. You ought to go.
You will be missed if Tot present. Your
presence will encourage others. Your
words of counsel will strengthen the
work. The fact that you are there will
greatly help the movement. Everybody
oOks at you, depends upon you, and we
eel assured yOu will not dlsappoint
hem.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18

IN Iowa profoundly earnest political
contest is being holly waged. The in
heent character of Republicanism as a
party of principle and progress, as a
party committed to the welfare of the
people, their homes, business, morals,
and everything pertaining to their peace
protection, and prosperity. is clearly
seen in the advocacy of what the people
have thoroughly declared in favor of. The
Democratic party has even descended
below its wonted vileness i'm seryile sub
mission to the liquor element. Such
obsequiousness to unrestricted intem-
perance will lose the more decent of
Democrats and win the riff-raff of the
Republican party, We believe that the
people will decide in favor of Re-
publican courage and faithfulness.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18

SAMUEL j. TILDEN is a methOdical, I'M
firing, shrewd workman for the Demo-
cratic nomination, and there seems to
be strong disposition in many places
to have the "Old ticket" Tilden's plans,
habits, health and aspirations, are all
in harmony with such an arrangement.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18

Archbishop-elect William Elder, of
Cincinnati, has issued an edict to the
clergy of his diocese, to meet in that
city on the 21st inst, to devise some
means of paying, to some extent. the
creditors of the late Archbishop Pur-
cell, as q matter of charity, but not as
a discharge Of legal obligations.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18

HENRY CLAY, grandson of the I'm
mortal, was defeated as candidate for
the Kentucky Legislature by a Demo-
crat who bribed by corrupt use of
money, and Henry Clay III threatens to
disclose the rascally work.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18

THE subscription fund to defend
O'Donnell will not save him, it should
have been used to defend the victims of
Carey's treaehery. The blood of Lord
Cavendish began II frightful chapter
that ought to end.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18

tMeDoNALD's presidential boom does
not boom, the fact that he is from In
diana, DESTROYS of the presidency, is not
sufficient. Democrats want a states
man, organizer, and leader with ready
cash.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
A Peerless Perfume.

The refreshing aroma of FlorestOn
Cologne, and its lasting fragrance, make
it a peerless perfume for the toilet
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18

REPUBLICANS claim Ohio by 25,335,
Democrats by 1920, and it would seem
an inventory of their cash had been
taken, for in q race it is money that
makes her go.