davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
PROOF.

Co.Hnmptios, apitung hloea NJ
,ricnds gave up sil hoss. o, my rsooysfy' "
Robt Delaney, hartinS rsrry.O
Cousp m ptisu, Chrosis DisSvhOa
sptttibg and PsssfsG Hised-I VS. ems
sls,;S 70 ,s:l.tSn: s.n. nna fp %.. d.
well. Mn.G. J. Nielsen. Wtssiing. W. Va
voice. snsersd Sr years. Physieisos and
medicines failed 20 hclp me. ! thought M
olctsly two years ago. have besn well iva
drcs Char - Chadduef,
ofspe'dei Co.. wheeling. w. Va
Cancer Of Hr~ast-wM cut out thrss
limo ~ ps sTss X a f. K e oIsaa
To the ILsfi~s-Dr. Smith his msthoi -
treating falling Ct the womb and fsmAie
weakness winch cures u In sshon TINA La
lies need suffer no longer.
Female Weaksess-Noa AGuavatsd
Kind, no one seemed IN understand the $50
OF my d .nghtsr. DR.. Smith cured her ysO
ago and she ID now we'll and s1ons.
Nm. q. J. Nelson, Wnssiing, w. Va
FistuIs fn Auo, Pfles-Aost sgpsysssd
bio On my back fer sizhtseD vesHA W,
~Inith cured roe In i've week. without TIE
knife. three years ago, and i enjoy essts
''''' Tho. Coivin. Grocer. wbssiinG.
Ttts-My wife bad them for years CooA
get no relief DE. Smith cured hef thrss yeAss
.so a nd abe hos b al Eobe since
srpofuisrs Ulcer o. Leg for YsasUs
Or sr,Ith cured me two ysan axo.
ks Cathsrps PbilIaba9m,
Valley Grove, W. ~
DR.. spith viii engage 10 cure any CO. a
piles, no matter how long standing. withoas
the knife. and without The least dagger a
any hind,
I>oss Of Nsnhood-Bf.s Smith has msds .
speciaIty OF this condition which saps the
foundation of health and renders miserable
NJ many. His tIsatmeb will restore health
and strength In . short time Dr.. bnifhp
,ooms are 20 arranged that patients calling 70
hss him do not come In contact With ofhsfS
and bis business with ladies and gsntisren 10
strictly confidential.
Rs~~d Dfssrless-Tboss aunsIing from
this destroyer Of life may eonsuit Dr. smith
With peY,ect assurance.
hart fer sel6EHanfDsttoo aeut -
patients Of . disiAnes on receipts Of two ~
sisu pa and pAGsutA thus treated 1s Avnsu
suarrpISsd aatisfac ton
Copsaifaiioo 1ses at osBes once ho9n
from Q A. 4. 70 2. H.. daily, sz1eps Sunday
Call On 90 sddrsas
DIR J. Z ghITK,
He. ISD4 Chsptina T.
ms4 Wheefn9, -. Xe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
A NEW RACKET.
Tne LfghfnfngtRed aKd the Book Man
Beaten BY New Rsekes I'm Ard.
NJ. vi g..

Tne Ltghtning.Bed aKd she Book Man
Beaten BY u View Rsekes I'm Art.
NeW York Sun
A dealer In pictures Is quoted o, say
ing that II q roll of formerly unsuccess.
full artists was 20 be called In to-day in
the New York, Boston and Philadelphia
places where they resorted three months
ago not one name in twenty would be
responded to. The absentees are earn.
ing wages of SIS to $50 q week by MAX
ing portraits. The land is overrun by
canvassers in solicitation ofold and new
photographs, ambrotypes, daguerreo-
types, even the hand. drawn miniatures
which preceded all forms ofcsmera pDr-
traiture, tn be copied aud enlarged in
oil or water colors. About ell the book
agents, lightning. rod men and sewing
mgchine peIsladsrs have gone into this
lew invasion Of rural homes. AS many
as Hundred of the copying establish
merits have sprung up in different
paris OF the country. A writer went to
one nauufacturerin the guise Of "a posi-
he Iaker OF an agency. This Is the
boss racket, ard don't you let it eiude
yUu,n said he. There ain't dwelling
in the whole United States that's not
full Of dingy cid miniatures. One.half
the talk necessary to sell yard OF
lightning. rods or barb-wire fence will
capture an order for fifty dollars worth
Of copying. The women don't require
i've minutes ofpersuasion, and the men
surrender just about as quick. It's
walk.Over for an sgent-that's what it
is. He pockets exactly half the money
on the orders that he turns In. Do
think 8 novice can succeed at it? All
you've got tn do is TO invest So in what
we call an outfit; that is, some sample
pictures and u magnifying glass. It's
The magnifler that mostly does it. You
get the woman of the house to show
you small picture "a memento ofsome
deceased relative. Then you make her
look a. it through the glass, to show her
how big il would be when enlarged. II
there are bIemishes in it--scratches,
spots rubbed of, AID what not-so
much the better, for you can safely
promise her that they will all be re.
paired in the copy. AS flnisher, you
can guarantee bouquet in tho hand,
some alteration in the dress or any pecu-
liarity Of complexiOn-and there you
are"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
our SPARE RIBS.

A contemporary says that . Boston
woman has discarded her husband and
now pets her pet dog. This was the
style OF Madam de Stsel, who once
said: The more l know Of men the
better like dogs.H-Boston Courier.
A maiden lady Of Kentucky has just
completed 8 quilt containing thirty
pieces, upon which she has been work
ing $3.50 years. Thas looks wrong,
but Il corresponds with our memorsn-
dum.-Cin. Saturday Night.
A wild, weird newspaper idealist
thinks that one ofs the prettiest sights
in Csusds just now Is when beautiful
American girl with sparkling ewes sud
rosy cheeks goes "to6ogganing." Walt
until she visits the stores and goes to
bargaining; then she thoroughly en-
joys herselE-Boston Courier.
In Japan q woman's position Is read
lily told by the arrangemento Of her hair.
The maid, wife and widow have . diff
ferent ct L.. III such . fashion could
only be introduced In this country what
q lot Of trouble it would prevent. But
Il would knock half the vim out of .
sensational newspaper, as there would
be no excuse for O man flirting with
another mans wife, thinking her an
unmarried Woman.-Peok's Sun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
SAUCE FOR SWEET HEARTS.

Missouri young men who carry Ian
terms to light themselves home with AZ
ter spending the evening with girls are
called dudes-Philadelph Call.
The man who thinks his lady love q
perfect Jewel discovers some flaw in her
after marriage, even il it's only false
hair or cold feet.-Hotel Mail.
AT the coming leap-year ball some OF
tie ladies propose to turn a live mouse
lose In the hall, just to see the poor
umid gentlemen jump up on the CHAIRS
and sqGeal. Bismarck Tribune.
It's now the style in New York City
for females getting married To wear
pack. Well, back ~ very appropriate
NJ some weddings, for they are the
e neral of many u ones happIneSs.-
kentucky State Journal.
Young men think that ten hours OF
work 3 day is about all that nature can
stand, and yet most of 'em are willing
10 exhaust their delicate system by hold
ing 1870 pound girl three solid hours.
longer Burlington Free Press,
A movement has been started among
the young men to have the courts de
clare that leap.year privileges end after
the 29th of February. They are terri
fed at thinking what may happen dur
ing the ice cream seasOn.-Hotel Mail.
"My advice to all young women is to
accept marriage proposals, instead ofre-
iect.1g them. ~ onSignOr lapel. That
IS al right, NOnsignOr Capel; but re-
member that this is leap year, and tell
Us what the young men are to do. We
can't marry all the girls who propose,
you Observation-Disclosures Call.
About five years ago one Of two
brothers got married. Now the uumar-
RED brother is fat and eOntented-loOk'
ing and has his full crop Of hair, while
the married brother looks hsggard and
troubled snd hasn't single hair left
on the top Of his head. Now, what be-
came Of that hair2-Hentucky State
Journal.
The shortest aud most expressive
poem ever written was sent by Bis
marck girl in response to note from
her adoTed one asking If he could call
on certain evening. The poem runs
in this way:
Comet
Yum-yumI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
NOT TOOTH IN.
Coed GrouBds fer Divorce Prem .
Rearsless Husband.

Coed Grounds for . Divorce From .
Rearaless ~ usbRnd.
Hotel Nail
When she called to consult the d.
voree lawyer she was in q terrible rage.
"What charge do you prefer against
your husbaEd?" asked tho hymeneal
bond breaker.
"Wby," exclaimed the woman, burst
ing into tears, al had two teeth pulled
the other day, and caught cold, which
swelled my jaw 90 that couldn't talk.
II was then that the base miscresnt
told me to my face that he was going
on an all night racket because vssp't
in o condition to seold him when be
came home. A man who will % .hai
Is actually toe mean to live With sc
theIer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
MEDICAL.
Or. J. E. SMITH,

no. 1901 thapttue btree(
Near fourteenth Street.
Ia the only regularly educated physiolAs
specialist on the iollDwiDs diseases In thl
Slste OF Wst Virginia, and the best svidena
~ his skill and success II tl~ testimony OF hh
Without peimIs!oW: hoss appended are 8
few out OF nIhDy hundred certificates In hu
possession. Many years. expeTienos In ths
bcst hospitals. 10 setheT with thorough med
ical ed ucatIon and familiarity with therapeo
tic agents, q clo- Q observance Of Ten permen'
tai peculiarit!e7 and strict attention 10 hys
yienlc management en- bles him 10 treat VIA
success disaaes which are freG usniiy reeark
ed ~ incurable. In every instance DE- bmio
will fran kly give The patient his opinion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
ooNsuMPrIONs

HAVE A POSITIVE RtnEDY yoR IN
-. Of tpS vons kird ana o. ioss sta.lag
save ben cured. In1ee1, - 49, ~
sostis Trss. toSssbS viih . yaiosb,s 1885,
on this oissaaa, 70 any eu06sr. OG
orr Ard p. q Gldfe1 Dr. I. AsL2Se
- PooTi ssoo2 Nv YoRk b1W"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
NO GLOVES At HALF PRICE.
The Best Bargain Of The
Season.

Forster's Patent 5 Hook
Xii Gloves in Black and
Colors at 75c.; worth S. so.
Owing to a large Kid Glove
Importer retiring from bust
ness we have secured a lot Of
the above gloves at a low price
and will give the public the
benefit Of our purchase.
Don't fail t. get a pair of
81 50 Kid Gloves Tor 75c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
Deat.h.

C4 .ssS nE.6ss.i H ssr.s. vise:.s - = g
8. lSii: "a 80. s,ss i'si e. e - g 100
~. s:.. ':ay g. ~. q ~. e: z: :ss ::
rS1iais ipfo1nsssos eseas,S CnsssscSs
49, nss:. q a. Tvs, 0ese9Sse 81 q
snns o. sspSnirs p.e..sr L0 8 -
Rslsssnsss ssd tes1acsiss ! 1osa0 .ssrs
% . 5. coed q - !. sss go 3. .SssA1
P ~, h5SsSsz. ~; ~ ;l'i IL!
::S:.., II ;s;1 go &zs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02

dykes BEARD EkIxIR FoRoE
luxuriAnt musiache wniakers, or nah
on bald-bead In 20 70 ~ days No injury.
Easily used. Beats the world. Two or tnres
packs gee DOES the work VIII prove IL q
forfaitfio0 Price rer pack sge with dlrectsns
scaled and postpaid Is cents, for 80 oss
STAMPS or silver. L a. L SmNh d Co,
Agents PRlsttne. u. OeltsoHQx
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23
Hsr
GAINESVILLE.
Another Robbery In Black IioIlow-A
Shooting Array Held for Trial
An Arrest.
spoeial to the. 0nzette.

Special to ibe.Gnzette.
GAINESVILLE, April % --On last
Saturday eve, Professor King OF Mays
villc, while returning from this place,
was robbed by u tramp near the famous
Black Hollow. The tramp asked per.
mission TO ride, which was given.
They had gone but short distance,
when he threw pistol In Kings face,
accompanied with the request that he
fork over. king had about six dollars
In money and bundle Of dry goods,
all of which was taken by the tramp.
No clew TO the robber.
A shooting scrape occurred In the
northwest part Of the county u
few days ugo, In which one
ltiies was seriously wounded. A dis
pute arose over "a bucket Uf water be-
tween Rifles aud man by the name
OF Gardenshire on the latter's prem
lses. Both parties went for their guns,
aud returned TO have IL out. Garden
shire waited behind the corner OF a
house, mud us Rifles approached fired,
shooting him la the neck and shoulder.
| Gardenshire was arrested to-day, and
| bound over TO await the action Of the
grand jury.
1 Henry Peters and ID. 9. Fondren.
charged with killing Crook In Mon
4 tague county, had habeas corpus trial
before Judge Potter to-day. Peters
was held In $40 600 bond, and Fondren
In $1,000.
| Marshal Brazelt0n to-day arrested
Sam LIgon, wanted In Arkansas for
murder.
A prominent attorney Of this place
IL suggested as delegate to the CHI
. cago convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23
CLEDURNE.
The PArbam impeachment Case Trans-
ferrea 10 Hood CoNnty Indict-
"a for Fence Cutting.

special TO the Gazette.
CLRRuRws, April ". Judge Hood
arrived this morning and opened court
promptly at Hio'cluck. After some pre-
llminnry businsss was transacted, the
parham Impeachment case was called.
A large audience was present, actuated
by curiosity to hear the case that had
Saused so much feeling In Hill county.
A number OF Hsllsboro lnwyers were
in attendance. Judge Parham APP
pearcd with his counsel, M.ssss. De-
Berry and Smith. The complainants,
Messrs. b. ID. Tarlcton aud A, y. Nc
Einnon, appeared with their nttor-
neys, Messrs. Brown. Ramsey and
Crane.
When the case was called the prose-
cution announced ready for trial,
but the defense, much to
the disappointment OF the audi
ence, moved for change
of venue from this to the nearest nd
iace mt county. The motion was sup-
ported by the atlldavits of A. w. Pnr-
ham, the defendant, and six citizens
ot this county, setting forihthe effect
that there was good reason to believe
aud the afllauis did. believe thnt n
combination hud been formed against
him.. instigatcd by influential persons.
which would prevent the defendant
from securing fair and impartial trial
at the hands Of n jury In this county.
Under the statute, the case
would have to he TAX Ell
10 the adjoining county whose
county seat Is nearest CT, burne, which
IL Somervell.
The prosecution filed objections to
the motion, alleging that Somerveli
| ..npnyx, 10 a, mall mud "a i,,I La, pnrnla taH
county, In which IL would be difficult
| to secure u Jury that it's county sent,
| Gltnrose, Is difficult of nccess, and
further that the next term OF court
meets there In October, when the ofli-
eial term OF the defendant would have
nearly expired, and therefore prayed
that II the venue be changed II should
be TO Tarrant county, which IL easy
of access, aud In which
court Ia now In session.
aud wherea speedy adjudication OF the
cause could be had.
The defense pleaded that the statute
leaves no discretion In the court, and
required Tint the venue should be
changed to the nearest county.
After considerable argument and tes-
timony ns to the relative accessibility
OF Fort Worth, Glenrose and Granbury
lDT lUt MltutSSth uitu ptit'tN w tfN
cause, the court decided that the venue
should be changed TO Hood county.
The case will accordingly be heard Mt
Granhury In September.
\ The grand jury has returned three
indictments for fence cutting against
Thomas Gray, young man
in the Joshua neighhorhood. He was
, brought In TO day and placed under
bond 10 answer at the cflminnlterni
of court.
County Commissioner J. A. Bnugh,
, ex-nayor OF Alvarndo, died nj that
! plnce last night from the effects Of
: measles, complicated by congestion
the bowels.
Another trial OF the water-works
, was made this afternoon. The pres
, sure from the pumps was used, and
, resulted very satisfactorily. Three
streams OF water were thrown to the
height OF the courthouse tower, about
, 100 feet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23

We carry in stock every quail
ity of Carpetings manufac-
tured, from the cheapest In
grain to the expensive Mo-
quetter. You can depend upon
the largest variety and lowest
prices. We will send samples
o any carpets except Tapes
try and Body Brussels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23
FORT SMITH.
Arrested for Counter feltiDg--A Negro
Desperate Taken int--Ile Cold
Snap.

Special 70 the Gazette.
FoRT SMITH, Ark. April % w. w.
dardbrough and wife OF Howard
county were placed In the United
States jail here to-day, charged with
counterleitipg. They took the impress
sion OF nickel Ia 4 wax-conatructed
mould, aud went 70 work making
nickels, and were doing an extensive
business when arrested.
William Dickers0n, q notorious negro
desperate and terror to his neigh-
bora In the chlckasaw nation. Wag
brought In to-day and will be tried Ia
the United States court for the MUIR
der OF Samuel Lasker, q white man,
whom he killed at . dance at Lake
Yves. last December.
The weather here Is very cold for
April, and fruit Is In great danger Of
being frozen. 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.

In this department. we call attention
to the following new goods just re-
ceived: Coiored Surah and Rhadamei
Silk, Ottoman and Brocaded Satin
Black and Colored Gross Grain Silk,
Jasper Block Plaid, Combination Per
sian Stripes and Checks, Albatross
and Elegant Grenadines.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23

We are offering for the Spring
Trade special attractions in
Ready-made Clothing, Gents
Furnishing Goods and Hats,
Mems. Boys and Youths But
ton, Balmoral and Congress
Shoes. and a beautiful assort-
ment of Ladies and Misses
Shoes and Slippers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23

length Of time to-day, and any synop.
sis appearing Of ts-day's testimony
In any paper will have to be made up
largely from hearsay or from choice
bits Of the stenographer's 'private
property
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23
The Alert's Arrival.

New YoRK, April q The afeail-
ship Alert, (" II lie Greedy rolls( X
petition, arrived this moFplo6,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-23
TAYLOR e BARR
: New Spring Goods +!
iurln this week in all departments.

is week nauaaarm
peoaa Saiga p Striped and Checked at 45c
0aun fTocades New Patterns in all at 6Oc
DIX Surahs, handsome goods, latest at 76c
Black Gros Grain at 25 worth S1 rs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-28

The Chicago Tribune speaks up in
behalf of Dakota. 1t says:
Now that they no longer have any
reason to rob the people OF Dakota Of
their rights except the fear that it admis.
sion as state would add two republican
members to the senate. we shall see
whether the democratic congress will
continue to refuse them admittance and
try to bar them out. as was done in the
case of Kansas and California. When
the next congress meets the people Of
Dakota should again present their
claim and demand their rights.
and the republicans in congress
should make it an issue and
not cease its agitation until it is admit.
ted. 1t is too grand domain, too rich
IN resources. too strong in its manhood
patriotism, and loyalty, and in all the
elements that go to the making up Of q
great state, to stand outside the door
any longer as mere territorial accessory
OF unloh. Let it's people not merely re
quest, bnt demand its admission to all
the rights aud duties of a state.
The mistake made by our eastern
friends is that Dakota ls seeking admis.
sion as whole. Great as is the desire
OF the people to enjoy the advantages OF
self government, they would rather re,
main under territorial jurisdiction In.
definitely, than accept constitution
changing this vast domain into only one
state.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-28

In the telegraphic synopsis of Cover
nor Pierces annual report the governor
was made to refer to the northern insane
asylum as being located lone hundred
miles east of Bismarck" jamestown,
which possesses the insane asylum, ia
working up considerable indignation
over this supposed slight upon the part
OF bis exccllency. They consider theil
town o better town than Bismarck and
hold 1t to be their due that the name a
their town should be spelled out in foil
IN gubernatorial reports. 1t is probable
that the correspondent who sent IT,
abbreviated report to the newspapers
made the omission. Governor Pierce has
no malice in his heart towards Dako.
taians.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-28

It's proposed by the Highmore vox
Populi that convention be called to
consist of delegates from north and
south Dakota and the territories OF Mon.
tana, Idaho. Washington and New Mexi.
CO, all of which are entitled TO admls.
sion. The Vox Popull suggests that
such convention could formulate an
address to the people. of the Baatea
States and present it's claims to congress.
1t says further:
This would secure harmony of action
and present the case in such a strong
way that there would be more hopes OF
being heard. 1t matters not what NAV
be the political complexion of any OF
these territories, there Is here question
OF public good at issue high above all
partisan issues. The whole country
should be aroused. We have rights and
we must demand them.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-28

vicinity. Nowve can walk svay out on
the tne sandy river bottom. The chan.
mel Of the river hes shift1d about : mile
dry the warehouses originally built for
the use Of the boats, q -l1l.t77 -
During our weeks sojourn in Yank.
ton. until to day, the weather has been
delighttul-brieht, sunny and warn-
even Q light overcoat being an unneces-
.ary appendaRe Of wearing apparel l-but
last night the Thermometer fell rapidly,
and to-day it has been cold, biusterine
and disagreeable, with indications 81
snow, suggesting just family the possi-
biilty OF o snow blocade rs We are about
ready to start for home.
There are many other matters of in.
terest that we might write about, which
hAve come under our observation, bnt
the length to which this eplstle il spin
ring out, warns us to bring it to . close.
Perhaps after We return home We NAV
Jot down a few more items. Hal.