davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06

'AI ladies who may be troubled with
nervous prostration, who suffer from or
canic displacement; who have a sense of
WEAKNESS and a feeling Of lsssitude; who
are languid in the morning; in whom
the appetite for food is capricious and sleep
at proper hours uncertain, should have re-
course to Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
DbssliRs R&sistsa
TUESDAY,. FEBRUARY 8, 1883.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Irdex to New Advertisements.
1854 MAIN STREET,

Bird C~sgeS-NeSbitt & Bro.
For Sale-HOuseS and Lots.
Opera Householder & FarrOn.
Dissolution Of PdrtnerShip-ROepks +
Beltz.
For Rent-Desirable Residence.
Sponges-Miller & Frsnzheim.
BaSe Burner Stoyes-G. w. Johnson's
Sons.
Plaster Paris, Lime and Cement-W. A.
Wilson.
The sparkle" Stove-B Fisher s SOn.
Poultry. II. Diehl & Co.
O~yercOats-T. C.. MOffat & Co.
Dried Peaches-Edward Reid.
Snow Excluders-J. T.. Stone.
Undertaking and Embalmins-G. Men
del & Co.
Bath S~ponges-R. H. List.
Wedding Gifts-I. g.. Dillon.
New GOods-Henry JacObS-lHead Of
Local.l
Reliable Bovine Yirus-E Booking
Uocal Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
The Weather Tn.DnH.

WASHINGTON, February s. l A. N.-For the
Tennessee and Ohio Valley: Fair weather;
portherly winds, becoming variable; sta.
tionary or slight rise Of temperature; in
the western portions falling barometer.
For the Lower Lake region: Fair weather;
south to west winds; stationary or slight
rise in temperature; lower barometer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
rheNexhan Verdict.

MILWAUKEE,, February 6.-Tbe c~oroner's
jury rendered q verdict in the inyestiga.
zion of the Newhall Hotel disaster late this
afternoon. They find the proprietors OF
the house were guilty Of cuipable neglect
in not employing a sufficient numoer OF
waichmen to guard the house against hre,
and TO awaken the inmates in time 10 save
all the lives possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
wanted.

Information concerning the whereabouts
Of Ms Mary Quigley, whose maiden name
las Mary Long. Age about Is; wLs last
~ sbo1t this city in August 1880. At
800 time she had been in this country
short eleven months Any iutO,A 'uon
III he gladly received By Morris Quigiey,
Murphy's Cote, Casset street. P1'ts'uNsn'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
r,.rr.y SanyS Theatre.

Wheeling has now a first class theatre,
cff,r cities. and the many at,rtc
Gins i, due. d weekly are OF rare m,r,t
Jir.,s Crrsccnt CRY Combination and
on .Sfrrck by Lightning, or tho
re uI. pr,clst" The LADIES dine
Nsh,s ave ~ come very populnr, and
,va, i every Wednesday anu SA!ur
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
Earthquake%

BLOOMINGTON. Ill, February Sat 5
O'Clock his morning an earthquake shock
was distinctly felt and heard in this vicin'
ity. A prolonged rumbliug was heard for
several seconds, followed by q report aud
shock, observed in all parts OF the town.
WoLFBoRo. February a.-There were two
Sigh. shocks Of earthquake this morning.
Tie movement was from west 20 a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
SILVER CREEK. n. Y Feb q 1ss

NHVE" NhhHhi " ~ TtU. D, Io5U.
GESTs-l have been very low, and have
tried everything to no advantage. l heard
your Hop Bitters recommended by so
many, | concluded to give them a trial. l
did, and now am around, and constantly
improving, and am nearly as strong as ever.
w n. WALLER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
Change OF Time I'm wheeling sunday
Trains.

Commencing Sunday, January 18th, t ..
trains Of P, @. & St l.. railway, lesv /.
Wheeling junction at Gle P. NJ, arriy 4.
at Wheeling at ITO P. NJ. and leayi Is
Wheeling at 4:10 ?. NJ, arriving at VIII
ing Junction at $40 P. NJ. on Sunday, "
be discontinued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06

The P, c. & st. l.. Ry. Co. announce the
sale of excursion tickets to the Musical
Festival until February 9th inclusive.
Tickets good foE return passage until Feb
rUaTy eth inclusive,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06

The finest stock of Jewelry In
Wheeling can be seen at Jacob
w. Grubb's store, cor. Twelfth
and Market Streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
To GrocerH Dealers.
Cincinnati Exenrxinn-

Try a Dbl. OF Phoenix Syrup. 1t is very
fine for table use. G. 5. Feeny, sole agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
TURNER HALL.

The best cure for diseases of the nerves
brain and muscles, is Browns Iron Bitters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
laaR RAHAlHAd.

Twenty. five boxes choice Gravely tobac.
co. VeIy fine stock. Fol- sale by 6. s. Fee
ney, l4l0 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06

ES-FoR one dime get q package of
Diamond Dyes at the druggists. They
color anything the simplest and most de-
sirable colors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06

good sized river, and . portion OF the First
and Second Wards is submerged.
The Belmont Coal Works and ROCKERS.
housen's Coal Works are of on account o.
the water. The ice men were busy all day
pulling ice out of the water. The county
road between here and Bridgeport is over.
flowed and travel is suspended. One ef
Reyman's beer wagons was caught between
here and Whisky Run and the driver and
horses returned by the G. & Z. Railroad.
The people residing on the fats are
alarmed.
At MARTIS's ERRY.
Martins Ferry will sustain very little
loss from the flood. The only loss about
that city is the sinking Of the ferry boat
wharf. which was cut down by the ice early
Yesterday morning. The different boats
and other property over there escaped un-
injured. Only a small portion OF Clark's
addition is overlooked, and in the 'lower
part of the city the run Is backed up to
Jefferson street. No person need teei alarm
ed unless eight or Ten feet more oil water
should come, which is improbable. Ga the
foundation OF the old warehouse the water
ere t up over three feet from l 10 5 o'clock.
The people on arising yesterday morning
could scarcely believe the water was up so
high, and the banks were thronged during
the entire day. A towbost, several barges,
houses. a great amount of wreckage "
coal banks and a gas well passed during the
dsy. Capt. John Hutchinson, OF the Climax,
while engaged about the wharf boat early
Yesterday morning had his leg caught be
tween the lines aud bis leg broken not his
natural one, but his cork one.
90
Up Stream.
AT OIL CITY.
Special Dispatch to the Register.
OIL CRY, Pa, February 5, 1880 P. N
River Il feet and falling. Weather cloudy
and cold.
AT MOBGANToWN.
Special Dispatch 10 the Register.
MoRGASrowN, w. Va, February 5. $50.
River 8 feet and rising.
AT ~GREESBoRo.
Special Dispatch to the Register.
G~REEyBoRo, Pa, February 5, 6 P. NJ
River IL feet and stationary. Ice all gone.
Al RICE's LANDING.
Special Dispatch TO the Register.
RIcE's LANDING, Pa, February 5, $50 P.
M.-River 10 feet Z inches and rising.
AT BROWNSVILLE.
Special Dispatch to The Register.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, February 5, $50 P: M
River 10 feet s inches, and rising slowly.
AT PARKER.
Special Dispatch to thf Register.
PARKER, PA. February 5, 6 P. M.-Riyer
falling, with q feet in the channel.
AT PITTSBURGH.
Special Dispatch to the Register.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, February 5, ! P. M.-Al.
legheny 20 feet, and falling slowly. Monon-
gahela 25 feet, and rising. The big gorge
in the Monongahels broke this evening,
but no damage resulted. Old river men
predict a further rise of tive feet in the
Monongahsla during the night, making q.
foot in all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
A TRIO OF BALLS.
Dsnces at MI. BelIevfew, Arion Hail
ana Turner's Hall.

Dances at Mt. BelIevfew, Arion Hail
ana Turner's Hall.
Three very enjoyable social events tran.
pired last evening, in which a large num-.
Der of our young folks took part, brief
accounts of which are appended below:
AT MT. BELLEyIEv
a very pleasant evening was spent. The
Social Dancing Club, numbering some
thirty or ~thirty-ive couples, left the city
during the early our Of evening and re-
paired to this popular suburban resort,
where the nigIt was spent in dancing TO the
music invoked by Charlie Killmeyer's
nimble fingers. The affair was under the
management Of Messrs. J. II. Odbert, A. @.
Slower. John Shellhase, Louis Franzheim,
O. =. Miller and L.. Rolf. The supper, got
ten up by Osborne in his most appetiling
style, was heartily appreciated by those
present, and all unite in saying the event
was the boss" of the season.
THE ARIoS BALL.
The bal masque given by the Arion Sing.
ing Society at their hall, corner OF Main
and Twentieth streets, last evening, was
largely attended by members and their
friends. about forty couples appearing on
the floor. Although many OF those pres.
emf were not in costume, still many origi-
nal and attractive effects were produced,
sndfall present seemed to be enjoying
themselves in the most thorough manner.
A portion of the Opera House Orchestra
furnished the music.
n HALL.
The Turner ball, at their hall on Market
street last night, was a perfect jam, not less
than one hundred and fifty persons being
on the floor when our reporter looked in.
Some Of the costumes were very fine, and tbs
wearers we're the recipients OF many con-
CALCULATIONS on the success OF their efforts
TO produce original and striking effects. A
party Of the maskers visited the ReGIsrER
Office about 10 O'Clock and treated the
young men of the front Office gang 70 .
serenade, of which they (the y. NJ spoke
in the highest terms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06
DUMPED INTO THE RIVER
by a sudden slip OF the earth.

Reports from BenwoOd and Bellaire were
to the effect that a considerable portion
OF those places were submerged, and that
some OF the streets were navigable for Skitfs
and RATS. The low lying portion of the
Eighth ward were also invaded by this
rising waters, but no serious damage was
done up to dark.
At ten o'clock last night there was S.
feet Of water in the chanuel, and the rise
still continued at the rate of about four
inches per hour. Specials from Pittsburgh
report the Allegheny river falling and the
~MOnOngahela rising, and the highest point
here will probably be touched about day.
light this morning; Reports from the
Garden Spot at the hour named stated that
the cellars on South York street were Hood
ed, that the water in Zane's orchard had
backed up almost as far as Ohio street, and
that S;oDetown was afloat, but the truth OF
these rumors could not be verified.
AT BELLAIRE.
The raging rive, was all that the people
of Bellaire appeared to be thinking about
yesterday. The banks were lined all day,
and it was the theme of conversation
throughout town. She's still rising" was
heard everywhere, also such expressions as
It's terrific" ''ain't it awful" "giminny,
amt she big" and similar ones. During
the early part of the day the three fats be-
longing to Patrick Marley, which lay be-
low the lower Of the BIZ. E. c. depots were
carried away. The lower wharf boat WIS
safely hsrbored at the Etna glass
works stock house and the upper
one lay in the usual place. Both
escaped without injury. The fleet
of sixteen frst-class barges belonging to the
towboat George Lysle, which were harbored
Just below the B. & o. bridge piers, broke
loose about 4 P. N. and was carried down
with the swift current amid the heavy ice.
A barge la6ened with oak lumber, belong
ing &c Du Bois & Mccoy was carried away
with the fleet. A number of skiffs, small
crafts and other property was carried away
during the day. Several barges, floats, shan
ties, and much wrecked property aud lum-
Der passed during the day. One barge
struck one of the b. & 0.piers and was bro
ken into fragments. The crowds about the
banks appeared to enjoy this. About 5
O'Clock The towbOat J. ". Gould came along
with the Ice. She appeared almost helpless
and after much difficulty her wheel began
moving anC she succeeded in Landing above
tie upper Nhagf. The creek looks like a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-06

of even the semblance of impartiality. An
agreement of this kind was made by said
Philips with J. II. Ferguson, under which
said Ferguson agreed to give Philips all his
claims for collection and suit, and Philips
agreed to charge no costs unless the claims
were collected. Ferguson having brought
suit before another Justice on a claim
which was supposed TO have been covered
by the agreement, Philips sued Ferguson
for costs in other cases, claiming that Fer
guson had broken the agreement, and sim.
liar arrangements was made by him with
A. NJ. Adams.
lIFourth-He has unjustly extorted money
from numerous persons by having them
arrested and brought before him on war
rants issued by himself, charging them
with offenses which he had jurisdiction
not to try, but only to examine with a
view of holding the accused, and thus cor
ruptly taking from the accused, on condi-
ton OF dismissing the proceedings, some
times costs and sometimes a fine and costs,
though having no right to require the pay
ment Of either, as he well knew. In some
of these instances Philips extOrted from the
accused, in addition to his " costs, q fee
for the prosecuting attorney, which, how
ever, Philips kept himself. Adam Blum
was arrested about January, 1882, on a
warrant issued by Philips for selling
spurious liquors without license, and re-
lessed on payment of costs n a docket fee
for the prosecuting attorney, all of which
Philips kept.
Fifth-He has been guilty of u~njustly
and frsudulently returning money, which
was paid to him for and which belonged to
other persons. In the cases OF John Dyson
and VIM. Hiel said Philips collected and
received in or about March, 1882, witness
fees for a number of witnesses. which he
retained and refused to pay, falsely repre-
senting to the witnesses that the money
had not been paid to him.
S~ixth-Cbsrles He'll was arrested and
brought before Philips in or about January
=, 1887, on a charge Of selling liquo- Oh
Sunday. Philips, as be we'll knew, had NJ
jurisdiction to fine said He'll. and should
either have dismissed as innocent, and
without cnst. or hsve held him for r0urt.
Instead If this, however, Philips corruptly
and fraudulentIy ex:ortei aud took from
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-03
RClllemIlCr This.

II you nrc sick Hop Btters will surely aid Ma
ture in making you we'll when all else fails.
If you arc costivc or dyspeptic, or are suffering
from any other Of the numerous diseases of the
stomach or bowels, it is your own fault II yau re-
nam Ill, for Hop Bttcrs ale a sovereign remedy
In all such complaints.
you are wasting away with any form of Kid
ney disease, stop tempting Death this moment,
and turn for cure to Hop Bittcrs.
: If you are sick til that terrible sickness Merry
BUSINESS, you Will find "Balm in Gilead" In the
use OF Hop Bitters.
II yon are frequenter, ora resident of miaa-
matlc district, barricadc your system against the
scourgc OF all countries-maiaral, epidemic, bill
lons, and intermittent feYerS-by the use OF Hop
BittcrS.
II you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad
breath, palns ana aches, and feel miserable gene
rally, Hop Mtters will give YOU fair skin, rich
blood, and SWEEP est breath, health, and comfort.
>, In hort they cure Il Diseases OF the stomach,
Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Brights
Disease: $500 will be paid for case they will not
cure or help.
That poor, bedrldden, invalid wife, sister,
mother, or daughter, can be made the picture OF
health, by few bottles of Hop BItters, costing
but triNc. VIII you let them sufer9
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-03
DOMESTIC.

TAKING CARE OF FRESH PoRK.-The
l1vers OF old hogs are not healthy food
Tor people, but the livers of healthy
pigs may be eaten by those who relish
them. When cutting meat to cook, al
ways out across the muscle. If out
lengthwise of the muscle it is tough and
lndigestible, and almost valueless. Let
the fat meat fry some time before put.
ting III lean pieces. as the latter fry
sooner than the former and become too
hard before the fat pieces are done.
10 not salt fresh meat while frying un-
I'll 1t is nearly cooked, as sailing makes
tho juice OF the meat run out more and
the meat is not so tender. Some peo.
Pile relish sprinkling of sage ON freshly
tried pork. The sage should be dry.
and pulverized and dredged on while
trying. The tenderloins and spare.rlbs
are used for fresh meat. When the spare.
ribs are to be kept awhile, unless they
can be kept frozen and cool, they ought
to have the blood washed off before it
becomes dry, and some fine salt rubbed
over them. The heads are opened. the
brains removed, the eyes dug out the
ears cut of, and all superhuous parts,
with the snout, removed. Some faml-
lies bake the upper part Of the head,
and salt the lower part with the hams
and shoulders to smoke. Before baking
the heads they should be boiled till
quite tender; handful of salt should
be added to the boiling water, and
whether they are to be baked, made into
to head-cheese or scrapple, each family
can best decide for itself, according to
the circumstances and likings. The legs
are sometimes salted with the pork;
sometimes they are worked up into
head cheese or scrapple. Some people
wash off the bloody pieces, cut off some
OF the lean from the side pork which is
not SO good salted, and work the pieces
into sausage. Some take shoulder for
sausage. After cutting the sausage
meat up and grinding it through the
machine, 1t is seasoned with pulverized
sage. pepper and salt; then the easiest
way to dispose OF it Is to pack it in long.
marrow cloth bags and hang it in q cool,
dry and airy place.. When wanted to
cook, rip down the bag till enough saul
sage can be obtained for cooking, Add
little water and cook slowly,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-03
Suffered Twenty Yenrs

Hon 10 hua Tuthill, OF East Saginaw, MIch says:
count mo among the enthusiastic frieuds of Hunts
Me1nedy. Itbas proven in my all you claim for
~. HaVhS suffered 10: about twenty years with Be-
we're disease Of tho kidneys (which onr local hvactan
pronounced Brghts Dscase) ma 10 journey Fast
70 consult tho emnont DR.. Havon. of Hamilton, Now
aork' OF whose fimo IN this specially I had beard
nn,H u,n " uaVen examined mo carefully und simply
said: GO and got b0ttlo Of Hunts Remedy and tako
according to drcctions After having travelled 30 far
ior treatment it struck rather funny to bo di.
rccted 10 tako medicine which might have bought
"i'hh stones throw Of my WI Dor; but was in
the DOCTORS hands, and course followed his adyic, !,
ana right glad was that did y, for before had
taken Hunts Remedy half d ,zen t mes found i'm.
cnso benefit from it, aud by continuing tho use of It
imr limited time recovered from my trouble on.
III airriy, nnd Hm t3ay tunk ono Of thS most ruvged
YOU sir. for the prnnlulg lon of sncG dclne md
hope You may not 20 With ut your reward"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-03

RHUBARB AND RIoE.-Une OF the most
wholesome dishes for children at this
season ls compete of rhubarb and rice.
Rhubarb, just now, is the only seasona-
BILE substitute for oranges, which have
been plentiful, and it is impossible to
overate its value in early spring, TO
prepare. take bundle of rhubarb. four
ounces OF rice, one and one-half pounds
OF loaf sugar, one pint Of milk and two
drops of essence of lemon or vanilla;
wash and pick the rice and drop it into
the milk, which must be boiling, and
four ounces of loaf sugar and the vanilla;
boil till the rice is tender. then remove
from the fire and let it get cold; trim
the rhubarb, cut it into one-incI pieces
and stew them in small quantity of
water until thoroughly cooked, when the
JUICE from the rhubarb should be poured
into another stewpan, with one quarter
OF pound of sugar and one-half pint
OF water to boil for eight or ten minutes,
strain it and pour over the rhubarb;
set it away to get cold, and when needed
serve in tho centre of dish with the
rice around it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-03
What IT Did for nm Old LntIy.

CosnooroN STATION, N. T., Dec. 2s, 1873
GENTS "A number of people had been
using your B,tters here, and with marked
effect. In one case. lady of over seven
ty years, had been sick for years, and for
the past ten years has not been able TO be
around halt thc time. About six months
ago she got so feeble she was helpless.
Her old remedies, or physicians, being OF
no avail, sent to Deposit forty five miles
away, and got bottle of Hop Buffers. 1t
improved her so she was able to dress her.
self and walk about the house. When she
had taken the second bottle she was able
to take care of her own room and walk out
to her ncighbor's. and has improved all
the time since. My wife and children also
have derived great benefit from their use.
w. B. HATHAWAY, Agt. U. 8. Ex. Co..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-03
LAMP SHADES There is O. mania il,

LAMP OHADES. -Ihere IS mania Just
DOW for subdued lights; even globes
take all kinds of fanciful shapes and
colorings. A light and pretty lamp
shade is made OF yellow or red Persian
silk or sarsanet, stretched over q wire
mount, arranged in six sections. A thick
ruching of frayed ont silk entirely
frames each division, which is partly
yelled by hounce of white lace. The
same delicate tissue, but of narrower
width. borders the lower part, over
hanging flounce of the silk, prettily
pinked out. 1t is more effective to have
the crimson silk shade for globe light
reach only within two inches of the up
per edge of the globe, The effect OF
the white light above the rosy color is
that of some rare flower opening out of
pink tinted calyx; the fringe below
must be long enough to conceal tho
glare OF the flame. Only those glass
globes that are widely opened below are
effectively covered by these silk screens;
otherwise too much light is cut off.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-03

A PATENT medicine man wrote to the
editor of a religious paper enclosing five
dollars and saying: Enclosed please
find five dollars, for which I want you
to say that my chill medicine is the
best i'll the MARKET" The editor re-
piled: II am thankful for your opinion
OF my paper as an advertising medium,
but cannot conscientiously say that
your medicine is the best, consequently
l decline your proposition. "That's an
honest man." mused the advertiser
"Some men would have-hello, he
didn't return the five dollars.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-03
In the bar room of o Washington

In the bar room of O Washington
hotel gentleman was praislng the wit
and eloquence Of well-known orator
II have heard him in the Senate and
on the stump" he observed, 'but he is
always greatest ut the dinner table,"
81 bet know greater one," chlpped
i'll an Omaha man present.
81 doubt it, returned the first speak
er.
"You may doubt it if you will" said
the party from the region of tho setting
sun, "but it's Gods truth that I have
known him to eat three pounds of steak
OF a single meal"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-03

**'Troubles often come from whence
we least expect them" Yet we may often
prevent or counteract them by prompt and
intelligent actor. Thousands of persons
are constantly troubled with O combina-
tion OF diseases. Diseased kidneys and
costivc bowels are their tormentors. They
should know that Kiduey-Wort. acts on
these organs at the same time, causing
them to throw off tho poisons that have
clogged them, and 80 rene wing .he whole
system.
DsD" The Diamond Dyes for family nso
have no equals. All popular colors easily
dyed, fast and beautiful. 10 cents a pack
age.