davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-04
EXCHANGE DRIFT.

Are You sure Of 1ts
Philadelphia Press II NAV be an-
nouEced authoritatiyely that Butler has no
designs on the Republican Convention.
Everybody Wants to Know.
Philadelphia Press; The Greenbael party
in Its prospectus announces that II knows
no East. no West, no North, no South. A
statement of what il does know woult be
much more to the purpose.
Drum Beats From Chicago.
Tit tattoo,
Blaine won't do
There's too much 20 pull agia.
TIE plumed knight
In the hKht
-WARehaH Tssses
PeePing Over the Fence.
st. Louis Republican: David Davis Is
lingering close to the danger line at Chi
cago, evidently hoping that he may get
hin self somehow in the line of the presiden-
tal lightning. He lost his chance, how
ever when he lacked the Courage of his
convictions in the Senate. No party, not
even the Greenback combination, wants
him and no party could elect him now.
Connecticut.
"rm Hawley of the Nutmeg State
There's nothing me can hurt;
Though not 4 stayer, all admit
I'm great upon squirt;
And when the rest, all wearied out,
Fall prone upon the DIRT,
I'll sail in winner past the stand,
Wrapped in the bloody shirt
Sunday Sdr.
Why Chicago il Proud.
y. Y. Mail and Express: Chicago is
feeling the proud consciousness of being the
political metropolis Of the nation and tine
maker, if not, ike Virginia, the mother,
Of presidents.
Why II Will be Better.
ST. Louis Globe-DemOcrat 1t is not to
be expected that the nominating speeches
in the convention this week will be as Strik-
ING and eloquent as those which were dcliv-
cred four years ago;it is quite Satet to say,nev-
ertheleSs, that at least one of the candidates,
Mr.. Blaine. will be presented in better
STYLE this year than he was in 1880 for the
simple reason that il couldn't easily be worse
done that it was then.
Give III "a Human Being.
81. Louis Republican, five are To have
another Republican President let it be Ar
thur, who is at least gentleman; Blaine,
who i in some sort statesman; Lincoln,
who is at least the son Of his father; Ed
mundS. who knows some law: COnkling,
who knows no law but vast deal Of rhet-
Oric: Grant who knows no law, rhetoric or
literature, but something of war and Wall
street; Ingersoll. who knows great deal of
everything but godliness; but spare us from
Sherman who knows nothing but self and
yrlf has no human sympathieS and feels no
public or private distress unless it reach
him or his. Give us. at least. q human
ie;ng-one who will not sacrifice all the
honor and glorE-nf-the- country to his own
inordisrate selfshness and aTarres
= Try Innrdnn,s Cltr Rntrrr Truckers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-04

A CARD.-To air who are suffering from the ct ,
rurS and indi>cretinn> Of youth, nervous weakness
carly decay, loss OF manhood, &C, will send re
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy discovered - missionary in
south America. send Seli-sddressed envelope to
REV T. INNAN Sutton d. Ns,r York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-04

STAMM-CA~SELIs-t the u>Hirmrc al q c
brides father, Peter Cy.s,ll, No. II Furr'r nth
siuct, on Tuesday, June $, ISL hy Rev. lc. M
bingham. Mr. FRNNK >rANY and Mi,s YIsGINLl
GA~>ELL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-04

THE colored man was the first dark horse
70 win.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-04
Notice TO Creditors.

TINO THE CREDITORS OF MARY CROWLEY,
i deceased. In pursuance of decree Of the Cir
cult Court of Ohio county, West Virginia, made in
cause therein pending 10 subject the real estate oil
said Mary Crowley 10 the payment oil her debts you
are required 10 present your claims against the estate
nj the said Mary Crowley, for adudicatiOn TO Joseph
K. Paul. commissioner at his office, No. l22O Chap
line stree in the city of Wheeling in said county,
on or before THURSDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF
JULY, lSS4
Witness John W. Mitchell, clerk OF sud court, this
Goth day Of May, 1881. JOHN W. MITCHELL,
mv2ioawya Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-04

hrRRAH for the Oak Horse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-04
DIED.

KEPNER-On TUESDAY. May 3, ls|I. n 5:21 r. ~,
Mn. ELIZA HLrNEE, aged - YEAR
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-04
Give ~ "a Human Being.
MARRIED.

Try Langdon's City Butter Crackers, :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-04
Why Chicago Is Proud.

y. Y. Mail and Express: Chicago is
feeling the proud consciousness of being the
political metropolis Of the nation, and tine
maker, if not, ike Virginia, the mother,
of presidents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
supposed to he FunnY.

One Of Sitting Bulls chiefs Little Wheat,
ought to have been planted long ago.
Why is a cornet player like signal ser
vice storm observer One blows the notes,
and the other notes the blows"
While 1t is better TO be born lucky thnn
rich, 1t is better to marry a poor girl with
sweet temper than rich girl with a red
headed one.
There Is female band in Baltimore. The
proDer band for female to belong 70 Is y
husband. 6heican usually play MIN Tor all
he Is worth.
II never saw such a woman in all my life,"
said Bass, "you are never satisfied with any
ching" People who knew the man took
Tor husband y replied Mrs. b., think on
the contrary. that am very easily salts
The oyster growers on the coast of France
have discovered that oyster shells which
are thrown back into the sea produce thirty
70 forty fold in two years. The theory is
the old ds Sss Sds HsSsss % pasereacs @ to any ohes
object on the bed Of the sea.
why. Jennie, you foolish girl come into
the house What are you doing out in the
snow Without wrapsf" .Oh, nothing much,
are his haS n iSs Sns snow inn %
measuring to get the right size for those
slippers, and, do you know, don't believe
I've get half enough cloth In them
Some OF Meissoniers models, 1t Is said, are
compelled 70 retain the same position for six
hours at a time Almost as long as a we'll
regulated family can persuade servant
girl to retain her position in these days of
culinery competition.
AN indignant tramp, accompanied by a
very small companion, asked for something
to eat, remarking: I've not had anything
to eat for two weeks"
nPlease don'tw said the other
I'm starving TO DEATH" continued the ap-
plicant
"Plesse dontl" again cried his com
panfon. 4saf.- s
my shoes are dropping of my feet with
the hungeri' he pathetically exclaimed.
PLEASE don't, whined the small tramp. .
Starvation Is driving me to desperation" "
savagely cried the beggar.
Please DON'T" again said the other. a.
What Is the little man saying please don't
for7'" asked the housewife.
He thinks IN going to eat him, ma'am, I"
said the big tramp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
NOTICE

Certificate OF deposit from the Farmers &
Merchants Bank Of Los Angeles, No. 5l23,
for f160-order All Wee-has been lost
or stolen. Payment has been stopped
Any one I'm ling II will please return 1t to
the Bank. oct2i I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
The Whise sewing machino

Stop and examine the white Sewing Ma
chine before purchasing any other. The
schuttle is self threading. The needle is self
setting. II runs almost noiselessly, and the
large space under the arm makes II superior
In every respect to any other machine In the
market Several other leading machines
constantly on hand. Machines sold on the
installment plan. Liberal allowance In ex-
change for old machines. Reasonable time
q allowed for trial before the first payment
d required. You can save from ten to TWEEN
II dollars canyasser' commission by buying
your machines at the Sewing Machine
Los Angeles csl' John 'fI Burns "s General neral
zanf. sep7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16

Ayers Cherry Pectoral wonderfully in
creases the power and fexibility OF tn voice
enabling public speakers to SPEAK clearly
and without fatigue. II people who are
Cherry Pectoral before going to church or
places OF entertainment, they would avoid
coughing, greatly to the comfort of both the
hearers and speakers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Al GOOD Investment,

Ny friend, II In your wanderings in the
pursuit Of happiness you chance to spend a
lew minutes In the purchase of a luxury that
Will conduce to both health and pleasure,
oount the time well spent, and the article
that will return the largest percentage of
both Is Tansill's Punch &c. cigar, at the p. o.
Cigar Store,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
NOTICE.

from Jane T. Murnane Lots 10. II and is, Block
q, in the Mckinney Tract on Main street, near
Walnut Sail property IL community property,
and alone can give title therefor.
oct4 d3t-wtf NJ. MURNANR
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Business MEN Of Los Angeles.

Many States in the Union at present are
competing with California for European i'm.
migration, but the fertility OF our soil, and
particularly the climate of the Southern
part sfthe State, are great things in our favor.
The most enterprising business men OF Los
Angeles come from all parts OF the Union,
among the foremost Of which must be men
TONED the Pacific Restaurant, opposite the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Notice to Epicures,

Los ANGELES FISHING co. receive every
day choice consgumenis OF salmon, Trout, Lob
st p, CLANS, Crabs, shimps, and other varieties
OF fresh fish. Also choice Game bucks Rabbits,
snipe, Geese, Plovers, Quail, etc, in fact every
thing that pertains TO first class market.
Wholesale shipments to dealers and hotels
snecialty Goods shprcd C. d, at lowet
market prices. Cor FIpsT and MAIN SITS.
aug3i +. and HANIAiANN, Props
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
COMING SOUTH. GOING NORTH.

Steamers Santa Rosa and Orizaba go
through to San Diego, leaving San Pedro on
the dates OF their arrivals from San Fran
cisco.
The Santa Rosa and Orizaba call at Santa
Barbara and Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo)
only, ON the route to and from San Fran
cisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16

SLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shilohs Cure Is the re-
medy for you. Sold by G. F. Heinzeman. 10
North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16

Il. r. depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With
Santa Rosa aud 0rizaba, going north, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. going south, at 10 O'Clock A. N.
With Los Angeles and Eureka, going north,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, railroad time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Removal Notice.
4 NEW LODGING norll.

'ofessor Cuyas has leased the second
v OF the new GARNER Block, on the Plaza.
the intention OF opening first. .clats
ling house. Those desirous OF engaging
rable rooms should call at once on the
lessor, at No. ~ Baker Block octlftnoe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
vs rREss AND CUTTINGS FOR saIr

pted Olive trees for eaie; also olive cuttings'
fto W. Alston Hayns. Jr., Santa Barbara,
sep2su
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-30
Travels in Europe.

The initial entertainment given by Mr.. G. E.
Bolton, of Cleveland, Ohio, at the new Ply
mouth Church building, one of great value.
It was largely attended despite the storm, and
proved both full of information and interest.
1t was a tour of the British Isles,
beginning with the departure from New York.
landing at Queenstown and passing through Ire
land into England, ending with visit to Wind
sor Castle the principal seat of England's Queen.
The views very fine and comprehensive, not
only of notable buildings and structures,
but of the charming scenery, which
is tho chiefest attraction really of
''An Old Home" Mr. Bolton talks easily,
and his lectures give a fund of instruction,
(which. with the splendid Illustrations, are worth
much to everybody but particularly to young
people, especially those who may be reading or
studying history, who are keeping them
selves fairly abreast with the current of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-30

put up in ounce bottles and sold
at 60 cents an ounce. 1t now sells at % to
80 cents a pound. Atropia, the active principle
of belladonna- formerly sold at 80 cents a grain;
it now sells at that much dram. / expect the
day is not far distant when cocaine will be cheap
enough to be in active demand for domestic use
in mashed fingers and stumped toes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-30

the worlds events as they are presented in the
daily papers. A night in seeing and hearing
these pictures of foreign travel will do more to
awaken an interest in useful reading and study
than anything else. Parents. with
boys and girls of eager minds to
know, should see that they attend these
travels this week. which will embrace Great
Britain, France, Italy and Switzerland, Ger
many and the Rhine. the far East, and Russia
and the far North The entertainments will be
given each night this week, ending with Friday,
and also matinees on Thursday and Friday af
ternoons.s The lectures deserve to be ranked
with the educational agencies of the times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-30
Accident Caused br a Broken Rail.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Nov. 20. "A sleeper on the
Memphis & Charleston railroad was thrown
from the track last night, between Corinth and
Salisbury, by broken rail, set fire by an
overturning stove, and totally consumed Seven
passengers on the sleeper were all injured, but
none fatally. They escaped through the win
dows of the car. The most seriously injured
were the car porter and Samuel Cruise. The ac-
cdent happened about IL o'clock, just as the
passengers were preparing to retire. The
sleeper was the only car that left the track
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-30

l WILL be pleased to inform the public that
have opened my cloak and dress making parlors
in connection with my hustle establishment
where will show the ladies our hustle and tailor
made suits Satisfaction warranted. Prices to
suit the times. A share of patronage solicited
No. % West Ohio street.
Miss R. A. THOMAS, late of Chicago, Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-30

THE mems fine. all -wool, cashmere, worsted
and corkscrew suits we sell at $l2 cannot be
matched elsewhere for $l5
MODEL. CLOTHING Co,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-08
BULLS STEM THE TIDE.
BEARS WIN AT FIRST BUT
PRICES FINALLY RALLY.

May Wheat Forced Down to so, and
Closes at 81 1-3-Every Commodity
on the Board Similarly Affected-Not
Failure Reported, Though the Day
was the Widest of All.
CHICAGO, April 7.-To-day's was the
stormiest Of all the wild sessions which
have lately been the rule on the Board of
Trade. The feeling of uncertainty at the
opening was very great, and that, accom-
panied by depressing cable dispatches,
early caused prices to luctuate wildly
and break badly. The prediction of
great many "Bears' that May wheat
would touch so cents was verified early
in the session, but it Immediately reacted.
then receded TO 50 once more, and
one or two sales of May were
reported at 1888. From that point the
market rallied and with only one or two
short halts advanced to S25S for MAY and
closed Z under that figure. The transac-
tions in wheat were very heavy on
'Change. The closing prices were 771$ for
April, S21s for May, S41z for June and
S55s for July. On the afternoon call
board May advanced x and June and
July a. The sales were one million
bushels.
In corn the depression was very great
IL
selling as low as 4S34 cents. From that
point matters improved however. and the
market closed only shade under Satllr-
day. April closed at 455s cents. May at
5O5s cents, June at 5ll4 cents and July
at 5314 cents. On the call board sales Of
100000 bushels were made. May advanc-
ing IS cent and June and July advancing
= cent.
There was brisk trading in oats. and the
early prices were fully cent under the
closing of Saturday, but a rally occurred
later and the closing prices were nearly
up to the closing of Saturday. Nav
closed at 3l5 cents, June at 31L
cents and July at 305z cents.
On the call board 100000 bushels were
sold, May declining 1sc. Active trading
occurred in mess pork, mainly for Nav
and June deliveries, May selling to SIS 60
at one time, but as the result of the DAYS
trading prices were not materially low
cred. Nav closed at SIG 10, June at
SIG 2213, and July at SIG 30. On the call
board sales Of 5000 barrels were made.
May advancing 215c., and June and July
advancing DC. Lard was fairly active
and easier early. but closed moderately
strong. May closed at So 3715, June at
IS AZ, and July at IS %. On call the
sales were $50 tierces, July advancing
pic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-08
NUBAR PASHA RECONSIDERS.
England Must Assume a Protectorate
or Cry Quits.

LONDON, April "A battalion of
Egyptian troops started for Suakin day
or two ago to form garrison at that
place. Before the battalion left Cairo
fifteen men lad deserted and more de-
camped at Suez. 1t is believed that the
retirement of Nubar Pasha viii hasten an
English protectorate over Egypt.
NUBAR sUsPENDs HIS RESIGNATION.
CAIRO, April 7.-Nubar Pasha has con-
sented to suspend his resignation until
the English Government gives its de-
cision in regard to the relative powers of
Egyptian Ministers and English officials.
The khedive is supporting Nubar Pasha's
right to the supreme control of the ad-
ministratiOn, and has urged Sir Evelyn
Barring, the British Minister, to assent to
the dismissal of Clifford Lloyd from the
post of Under Secretary of the Interior
Several Pashas have been sounded with
view of ascertaining whether or not they
would be willing to join a new Ministry.
Thev one and all declined to join unless
the English element was excluded. The
European cOnsuls hold alOOf from the dis
pute with the exception of NJ. Barrere,
the French Consul General, who is prompt
ing Nubar aud the other Pashas to resist
English interference. 1t is the opinion of
the European officials at Cairo that a con-
tlnuance of the mixed administration is
impossible, and that the English must
either assume sole direction of the gov
ernment or leave it to the control of
EgVDtians
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-08
\ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FAMILY.
Mary Burke, of Bath, Finds Her Father
After Twenty Years of Waiting.

After Twenty Years of Waiting
Twenty-three years ago, says a Bath,
Me-, special to the Boston Globe, John
Burke left Bath for California to seek his
fortune in the mines. He left behind a
wife and two children, a boy of five and a
girl Of three. Only a short time after the
husbands departure the wife died. A
relative took the motherless children to
her home N BOOthbay, where they were
kindly cared for. Only short time did
they remain with their benefactor. In
two years the lady died. The children
were put into the poor house in BOOthbav.
When the boy and girl were old enough
to get a living for themselves they were
allowed to leave the poor farm The boy
went to sea. The girl came to Bath and
found hOuSewOrk TO do. Five years ago
the boy was lost at sea, and the girl was
left alone amongst the temptations of the
city. Not a word had been heard from
her father since he left his Eastern home.
All hope departed, The poor girl fell a
slave to drink, and at last became an in
mate Of a low resort. But after about Il
year she lived better life and married a
lOngshOreman.
Twelve months or so ago an influential
citizen of Bath received a letter from a
man whom he had known % years ago.
lie was ueslfeU 10 seek the SenderS wife
and children, and write him of their
whereabouts. In the letter was a $2C
note. 1t was the first intelligence that
had been received of John Burke. Great
changes had taken place in the 20 years.
But the gentleman at once took an inter
est in the matter, and after numerous in
quiries the mystery was cleared up.
Mr.. Burke had had the i'll fortune short
" after his arrival in the West to meet
with an accident that not only made him
unfit for manual labor, but affected his
mind. But the resOlute man gradually
recovered from his illness, and now he is
the pOssess0r of a fortune and the owner
of a large cattle rancho. Last week Mary
Hart. John Burke's daughter, received
S4OO from her father. Mary and her hus-
band were also urged to join the old man
in his Western home. The happy man
and wife left last Tuesday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-08
LEOPOLD'S DEATH.
1t was Due to a Nights spree


Despite the painfully iulsOme and the
ridiculOusly prOliX articles in the papers
about the Duke of Albany, says a London
special to the New York Sun, the trutl
with regard to the circumstances OF his
death is creeping out. 1t is now univer-
sally acknowledged that the Prince is
dead because he was allowed, for the first
time in his life, to go out alone ona spree.
Intoxicated with his unusual freedom.
and accustomed all his life to revolt
against the idea that he was an invalid.
he lived as fast as he could danced furi-
Ously, stopped up all night, drank pretty
freely, aud so brought on a fatal fit of
that epilepsy from which he suffered all
his life. LabOuchere, in Truth. is the
only journalist who tells even a little
of the real facts. and he goes so far
as to express regret that the sickly Prince
was ever allowed to marry. Society is
quietly laughing in its sleeves over the
OstentatiOus woe of the Prince of Wales.
as it is notorious that he rather disliked
his brother. The members of the govern
ment displayed a certain inclination to
ride on the tide of popular emotion by
proposing an allowance to the one child
of the Duke already in existence and to a
second which is coming, but they were
warned by some OF their Radical sup
pOrters that such a proposal would be re-
sisted to the death, and the nation would
'be aroused to real alarm by the prOspect
of allowances to the numerous tribe of
the Queens grandchildren. 1t was also
pointed out that the Princess had an al
lOwance of $4,000 pounds a year, which.
for an absolutely penniless German girl.
was not bad. The newspapers, mean
time, continue to supply food for curious
reflection on the extraordinary character
istics OF English journalism. A lively
controversy has gone on as to whether the
Queen did or did not fall in a faint when
she first heard the news. One reporter.
in want of additional details, described at
length the tears Of the flunkies and the
maidservants of the Princess household.
In short, the chief moral of the episode is
the completeness with which a silent
treaty of universal hypocrisy can be car
ried out by the English press.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-08
italy and the Propacanda.

BALTIMORE, April THE San will
publish tomorrow the following special
from Rome, Italy, dated to-day: The ex-
ample of the United States in interposing
to prevent the sale of the American Col
lege under the recent order OF the Court
of Cessation converting the property of
the propaganda 1ide into Italian rentes is
about to be followed by certain
other nations. In consequence
of this SignOr Mancini, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, is now debating the
propriety of introducing a measure to re-
verse the DEGREES of the Court of Casa
tion relative to the propaganda.
If the tariff of so per cent. upon works
of art imported into the United States is
not abolished by Congress the retaliatory
measure now being considered here will
undoubtedly become law.