davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29
HOPES TO BE CURED.

~"Mr Brooks, near Albany, was hoPelessly afflicted
with Cancer II had eaten through ms npse INTO ms
rnonth and thro,t he time of his death was only
aauestion of a very short time He prayed for death,
hissufiering was so great. S. 5. ). has had Won
derful effect on him. His improvement is 50 great
that we al feel sure of his being perfectly cured in
time" w. ii. GlLbEhl, Aiodn!I VA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.

wheeling
U0UR AND 0RAH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29

WHEELING AND PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
On and after JUNE IS, 1884, passenger train,
will run as follows, Wheeling time:
pKPARrURKs
For Pittsburyh-6:S5 a. m, 10 % a, M, daily
oept sunday.
Tor Washington g IS q m. 30 a. m, s;5SI
M; Triadelphis 1906 p. IN, daily except sunday.
ARRIVALS
From Pittsburgh-l:20 p. M, 7:20 p. m, daily eI
cept Sunday.
From Washington-s:l0a m, l:i5 p. m, 7:2O p
ILL.,, daily except Sunday.
c. K. LORD, General Passenger Agent
THOS NJ KING, General Supt.
T. d. SMITH, Pas. Agt, Pittsburgh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29

Zanesville Accommodation Leaves wheeling n
day.
GAINESVILLE Accommodation at s:s5 A. u.
Moundsville Accommodation leaves Wheeling
II S5 A n and arrives at Moundsyille at II lis ~
daily except Sunday.
Glover's Gap Accommodation leaves at 5:sS r.
Through coach from Wheeling TO Columbus on No
leaving wheeling at s:i5 A. ~, arriving 81 70
lumbus At $40 p. NJ
b. 4 o. sleeping cars on all through trains
Close connection made for al points south and
Southwest North and Northwest making this de-
sra6le route for coleniss and persons moving TO the
great west, and to whom particular attention u
given.
Tickets to all principal points on sale at depot
Sleeping car accommodations can be secured at Dc
pot Ticket Office
THoS H. b. HAAsE,
Ticket Agent b. n q. Depot
JOHN BAllIE,
Ticket Agent, under Nci.ure House
JOHN LANE, Trav. Passenger Agent
W. NJ. CLENE SrS, VI. Of +.
r. 7. DEvRIEs, General Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29
ANTlpOTE no MALARIA

az FEELS LIKE A NEW ELAN.
II nave nRC Dyspepsia, with ConSttpas
aon, two Yeas, aud have tried ten different
hu.is ~ pl4sSs AID TUFTS are the first
ElsN EaES ,,7ne re any coed. They have
eleaneH ~ nur nicefy. Ny appetite Ia
ylendid, a"ni LigeStS readily, and ! now
have aaturA passages. I feel like q new
nam w. b. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
SOidsyerywhers. 95c. OfRee, a Murray St., NY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29
(utiGu "a
N& --a-.ssA~.'
Infantile Blood Purifiers and
Skin Beautihers.
A Positive Cure for Every Form of
Skin and Blood Diseases from
PimPles 10 ScrOfula.

INFANTILE and Birth Humors, Milk Crust,
Scaled Head, Eczemas and every form OF Itching,
Scaly Pimply Scroiulous and Inherited Diseases Of
the Blood Skin, Scalp, with loss Of Hair, from In
fBncy TO Age, cured by the CUTIcURA RESoLv-
EST, the new Blood Purifier, internally, and CUTI-
CURA and CUIICURA SOAP, the great Skin Cures, ex-
ternay. ABSOLUTELY pure and safe, and may be used
from he moment Of birth.
"OUR LITTLE BOY"
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stebbins, Belchertown,
Mass, write: sour little boy terribly afflicted
with Scrofula, Salt Rbeum and Erysipeas ever since
he was born, and nothing we could give him helped
him until we tried CUTICURA REMEDIES, which
gradually cured him, until now he is as fair any
"WORKS TO A CHARM,
j. S. Weeks, Esq, Town Treasurer, St. Adams,
VI, says in letter dated May Is: at works to q
charm on my babys face and head. Cured the head
entirely, anu has nearly cleaned the face Of
have recommended il to several, and DIR. Plant has
ordered il for them"
"a TERRIBLE CASE"
Charles Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City Heights, n. j.
writes: "My son, Lad OF twelve years, was COM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

ARRIVAL OF rRArSs-wHxkLxs TINE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29
FOR 9ALH.
Two-Story Frame Dwelling

VI four rooms and cellar, stahas, &c, situatsA -
Eighteenth street VIII BE- sold very cheap.
Wv. HOGE BRo
jesedv Real Nhts Agents, 1900 Narkst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29

Money at 1-sas Per Csnt.-Governments
Strong-Stoeks Lower-FlOur Quiet and
Uncban~ed- Wheat IoUer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29
ran. action about 100000 shares.

Asked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-29
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

10 ELY BROTHERS Druggists. owego Y,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28
4 Little Romance.

Even Vermont now and then has its
little romance. Here is the story of one
from the Burlington Free Press:
Last summer some Burlington peo-
pie were visiting in a Western town.
and there formed the acquaintance of 4
furniture dealer who had recently buried
his second wife. They jOked him a little
about his future matrimonial prospects.
and he candidly admitted that be would
Ike to marry again. and asked them if
they knew an eligible lady. Suisse
guentiy he looked at their photograph
album, in which was the picture of an
unmarried lady of this city. which took
the widower's fancy. and he was told
her name. The Burlington people
thought no more of it. but after their
return home were surprised to learn
that the Western gentleman had opened
a correspondence with the lady alluded
70. The Course of true love ran smooth
~. the Western widower came to Bur
iington on Friday of last week. saw his
lady-love forthc first time. aud the mar
rlage took place on Tuesday, the happy
couple starting at once for the West"
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28
"a T NONSENSE

You'll have tn take the will for the
deed. is what the heir said to the lawyer
when the latter presented his bill.
After December tho yard-stick
will be used no longer in measuring
goods. Thirty-six inches is thought to
be long enough.-E. I. independent.
A sick friend writes tn us to as
certain the shortest road to health.
There arc two paths-allopaths and
hOmGOpaths; YOU take your choice and
pay Your money.-BOSion Courier.
A Yankee has invented a new
process for lasting boots and shoes. If
he can last a ~ten-ycar-old boys shoes so
that they will last two weeks without re-
quiring half-soling, he should open
4 branch Office in this town.-Norris-
torn Herald.
1t is said that a baby can wear out
a one dollar pair of kid shoes in twenty
four hours. This is pretty fast work,
but 4 Brooklyn baby can do much
better. 1t can wear cut the patience of
an average mar i'm about seven minutes.
n. y. .MaH.
Never mind, my young kid. I'm
going up to see our mother about this"
That's all right" yelled back the
small boy: You just go right along up
there. Pa filled a man full of buck
shot the other day for going TO see my
ma"-Ttras Sittings.
A coursc OF lectures on the arch
narchetypc. the entomarchetype, tho
onitiimarchetypc. and so forth, opens in
Boston this week. Persons are re-
quested to purchase their tickets in adj
vance and avoid the rush at the door,
Rockldnd Courier gazette.
"A Chicago young man in q rash
moment. says an exchange, told his
girl that if she would hang mp her stock
ing on Hallow Fen he would fill it to
the brim with something nice. When
he saw her stocking he was undecided
whcthcrto get into it himself or buy
her n sewing machine.-N. y. Graphic.
A Georgia farmer bought Il grand
piano for his daughter. His house is
small. and, to ecOnOmize room. the lower
part of the partition Between the kitchen
and the parlor was cut ont. and the
long end OF the piano stuck through.
Priscilla now sits At the keyboard, sing
ing. WHO will care for mother now?"
and the mother rolls out ~doughnuts on
the other end of the piano in TIE kitchen.
COHricrrJournai.
-'-Oh. yes" said the eldest Miss
Culture at table d hUtc, the other even
ing, Il brcakfasted Yesterday with Mrs.
Brainwait and we enjoyed II delicious
repast-excellcnt coffee. superior bread,
aud piScatorial globes done admirably"
.'Mhai:3 as,ed her friend. ..Piscato-
rial globes" repea;c =! inc Boston miss.
And what under the sim are they?' Il
believe said Miss Culture, drawing
hess"lf up S:ifiiy. II b-lieve sncul:urci
call them lisa bal!S."-Hotrl
MAt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28
A Chinese Prince and His Caballstlc
SGfr.

We shall shortly have in the courts .
'FrancO-Chinesc trial, which promises
some of the spicicst developments. A
Chinaman. who had saved some money
while Il waiter in a cafe. and arrayed in
the most gorgeous Oriental costumes.
poised as a Celestial Prince. made the &c
quaintance one day in June of Mile.
C. at a concert in the Champs
Elysees. HarasSed bv her creditors,
who threatened to eject her from her
home, the supposititious Chinese Prince
was 4 perfect godsend. They had din
ner together, during which the Prince"
spoke of his immense wealth. To be-
lieve him he owned half of the city of
Shanghai. As be had forgotten his
pOcket-boOk Mile. C. had to pay the
bill. The next day, perceiving her en-
barrassed position, he told her he would
give her q draft for 500 600 frances, and
drawing from his pocket a long sheet Of
Chinese paper scrubbed it full of gro
tesGue characters. At the bottom he
wrote the following address in French:
M. ESen-Ang, banker, Is Rue des
Europeans, Shanghai"
As soon As he departed Mile. c.
reflected that no one here would cash
the draft, and Is her creditors would not
wait until n remittance should arrive
from Shanghai, she quickly made up
her mind to leave for the FiOwery King
dom. That same evening she departed
from Paris for Marseilles, where she
took passage on the Nadyr. The voyage
lasted forty days. At last she arrived
at Shanghai. and showed the draft. but
no one knew the Chinaman. There
no Rue dcs Europeans. The de-
ceived voyagcr had the writing on her
slip of paper translated. and it read:
II am very happy at the attentions
which Mile. HOrtense G. has shown
from the moment l made her &C
quaintance until this morning. That is
why ] have delivered to her this certifi-
cate as a recommendation.
Paris. June q, 1883.
Mile. Hortense C. returned in the
steerage. Three days ago she met the
Chinaman in the Place de Ia Concorde.
The yellow-skinned visage and pig-tail
suffered considerably in the encounter.
She has begun suit against him for lOO.-
600 francs for damages and her voyage
to China.-Pdras Cor. N. y. UOrid.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28
Imitation Stained Glass.

Among the many uses of the printin.
J press rome is more novel than the pro
ductiOn Of imitation stained glass. DE
signs for any pattern desired are en-
grayed OF wood. The blocks of WOO
are placed on an. old-fashioned hant
press, and then are linked with oil color.
compounded with special reference Il
the use for which they are intended
Then a sheet of very thin hand-mad.
porous paper is laid on, and aprUlOngeC
impression given. in order that the color
may thoroughly pcrmeate the paper
Each color is. of course, printed at q
separate impression. Having com.
pleted the printing process. the differ.
ent pieces of paper which compose
the sign are soaked in warm water
half an hour, taken out, the waite,
spoDged off and then coated on one side
with a thin cement. A similar con OF
cement is given the glass to which the
paper is TO be applied, and then the
paper is laid on in place, and vanished
over. The plain glass window becomes
at once. to all appearances. a window OF
stained glass. The effects of the lead
lines, the irregular pieces of stained
glass, the heads of saints and soldiers,
the antique, or the modern Japanese de-
signs are all to be had rs brilliant in color
as the genuine glass.
'.Will the stuff last?" was asked of q
Broadway dealer.
1--WE have had it in all sorts of places.
where it vas subject to the action of
frost, moisture. the direct RAYS of the
sun, and artificial heat for five years.
We warrant it for ten years, if the owner
Of the glass will varnish it as often as
he would a piece of furniture"
Suppose it gets dirty?"
use soap and water rs you would on
any other vanished surface. Its merits
are only now becoming known because
of a prejudice against limitations, and q
fear among some people that the frost
will ruin it. But within a year we have
applied over forty thousand square feet
of it. Our customers include the best
Long Branch and Saratoga hotels. own
ers of new business blocks on Broad
way, fashionable churches in New York
and Brooklyn, and apartment houses.
When the reporter of a Brooklyn paper
wrote up one of the churches there AS
having magnificent new stained glass
windows, wien, in fact, the old siX-by-
nine glass in the old frames had been
covered with our paper. we naturally
hoped on to the top rail Of the fence,
tapped wings and crowed."
'.HOw does the cost compare with
genuine glass;"
at costs about one-tenth as much.
We put Il large window in a country
church for eleven dollars. A real glass
window opposite cost one hundred and
siNty-iive dollars. Members of the con-
gregation have assured us that ours is
more admired than the other. The cost
of decorating a window is seventy-five
cents a foot. Any n n do The work.
N. \. Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28
PfctgV1s e Saw.Mill Relics In Maine.

: MANY of the old mills are gone. but
o and then one is vet to be met with
on the bank of some rapid stream. all
fallen into ruin. however. 1t is COM
monty off the travelled road a little.
and the spot where it stands seems all
the more lonely from the tokens it bears
of the busy scene it has been. The way
that once led down to- the stream is
most likely growing up to- bushes Tho
mill itself was dismantled years ago..
and YOU will see wheels and other parts
of its machinery leaning against the
walls. where they have stood SO long
that they have grown gray and messy
as the granite boulders which support
them. 1t is a popularity Of people who
have sHch property that they
throw away nor destroy anything which
has once beer of service, although no
one knows better than they know that
for all coming time these objects n
remain utterly worthless. The true
lumbcrman will never be found convert
ing his worn-out yokcs and sleds to any
other purpose. TOT using them for fuel.
They have acquired in his eyes = sacred
ness from their associations; and he
leans them carefully-tenderly. we may
say-against the walls which flank his
house ON the roadside. and there they
will rest 81 long as he lives, with the
hope on his part that no M will come
after him TO disturb their reposc. Scat
tered along the path to the mill n will
see lying IN the grounds beams and
planks which had been brought 30 far
in their purposeless removal and there
abandoned.
The mill will bear marks of long neg
lect. Boards are gone from its walls.
leaving the frame exposed rs a skeleton.
The roof is broken, and a portion of il
has fallen from the weight Of snOw with
which it was loaded in winter. The
foundations have been washed away OF
one side. and the old frame leans out
we the water. Braces have fallen at
end. and hang swinging by a single
pin. The water-wheel has broken loose
from the side of the mill. and fallen into
the channel of the stream. There il
lies. its rim half filed with sand. its
floats gone. and the joints all open from
alternate shrinking and swelling and
warping in the sun. Lower down the
stream huge beams arc lodged among
the rocks. These were parts of the
foundation of the mill. Mud-sills they
may have been. laid deep and firmly
bedded in the ground to sustain the
weight and jarring movement. of the
mill-gear resting on them. Now the
water and weather have rounded of
their corners and worn the surface
smooth. Knots, if there were any, pro-
trude in rounded knobs. Spikes and
nails arc left prominent. and are coated
thick with rust. The worn surface Oi
the wood has q silkcn lustre, where the
lOOSened tibers, bleached almost tC
wilderness. show the sheen of a satin
finish. The rings Of annual growth, as
they were cut through in hewing, ap-
pear in layers along the side of the tim.
Der. and there show how slowly and
how gently the forces of Nature are
operating to take apart and to scatter.
atom by atom, the fabric the sunbeams
wrought ages and ages before.-Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28
Dad Place.

The country hotel is not a place OF
bliSsful rcpOse. and there is one in Ar
kansas which is rarely visited tho seconC
time by the same man. Several night.
ago a gentleman. hungry, wei and tired.
stopped at the place, and after partly
satisfying his appetite with corn bread
and bacon, went to bed. Just as he sum-
to sleep, q negro entered the room
shook the tired man. and said:
boss. yer'll halter git Outen dis bed
De boss son hab jcs' got married an
hab fotch his wife home. Hate te,
'sturb yer. but de happy par must hal
dis ROOM
..Why didn't you tell me before I tool
the rOOm?" said the tired man arising
Case da want married den. sah."
didn't you know that he was going
to marry?"
":,orter 'spiciOned it. sab. but yer SET
de lady dun fooled de boss son three
times, an we didn't know but sho was
gwinc ter fool him agin."
II wish she had. l don't see why
people want to marry when it imposes &
hardship on others"
.'Doan sec myself. boss. Jes' step di
way. an I'll show yer a good room"
The tired mar was shown into = Don
which could not have been much worse
than the one he had Just left, and which
was certainly no better. He threw him
self on tie bed. and had probably beer
asleep five minutes. when the negro en-
tered again, shook him, and said:
Hates to Interrupt yer. COlOnel?"
''Then, why the devil do yOu?"
'ShOwed yer in the wrong room, sab
Dis one hab dun been engaged by Q
~travelin' gentleman"
HE can't have it,"
I'D wise yer. boss, not ter argy wild
him. Bad man an totes n self-cocker.
Show yer ter yer room, sah?"
The tired man followed the colorec
gentleman to another room, which was
little better than a stable. Eyer ken
rest here, sab. mighty peaceable."
The man WIS soOn asleep, but after
awhile he was aroused by the negro,
who said:
81 haster 'sturb yer again, sab. Trav.
elm man down stairs what gagged dis
room. Said dat eff l didn't give him de
room or de dollar extra what he paid
fur it, dat he'd kill bOf OBJ u.s."
Here, take him the dollar"
"Thankee' sab. l feels safe now"
and he left. The next morning the man
learned that there had been no marriage,
but that the negro had been paid
extra by travellers for the best rooms,
and that the dollar had secured him his
room as the last man who arrived only
offered the black rascal fifty cents
ArkdpsdU TrnUeler.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28

The first published proposition for
the adoption of uniform time standards
came from Prof. Charles F. Dowd. of
Saratoga. N. Y. The development of
the idea into practical shape, and the
securing the assent of the railroads to
the adoption of the plan, are the work
of W. F. Allen, editor of the Travellers
0.,Gictat Guide. Of New York City
n. Y. Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28
A rool p,opy y-pupc

A good many young people try to
be original. and make a miserable mis-
take in the cndeavor. They Imagine
they can turn the whole world round by
some eccentricity of dress or behavior.
or by some method of speech. In gen
eral, they cfani their friends, and de-
light their enemies. As n matter of
fact. people had better let we'll alone.
take up the custom of these about them.
and rest assured that what thc collective
wisdom of the world agrees 10 do, is on
the whole, beSf.-The Household.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28
THE LOVE OF HIS LEE

Oh, no. I never mention her.
never breathe her name
There is no uienory to stir
10 life a wasted flame.
No vision of her kaunts me now.
Unbrokcn is my rest,
No kiss is laid upon her brow,
None on her lips is pressed.
j never bother as to how
Is worn the forehead tress.
Her whims and freaks don't rricye me now
Her woes cause no distress.
There Is no anguish i'm INV soul
Lest she another choose.
fpcn no lovesick rig,naroie
10 c~onjure up the blues.
All. no ] never mention her.
Thu girl who'll rule INV life.
Whose maiden mama i1f alter
To the dcarer namesof wife.
tell no friends delightedly
Or the treasure / Shall get.
speak mo- of her. For you SEQ
L have not met her yet.
" Y .T0olrnnI
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28

Along the side of the Sierra Valley,
at an altitude of fifty to one hundred
feet. there is Il warm belt. free from
frost and climate changes. and which
can produce all ike hardy fruits 10 great
perfecii0n.-S0n Francisco Ini.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28

Speaking of French peas, the New
York Mail SAYS: ''They must be eaten
to be appreciated" Thus French peas
differ very little in one respect from aH
other kinds of food
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28
In the nciUhhnrhOnd of A

In the neighborhood of Agra. in
India, siXty-five children. from a few
months TO four years old, are stated to
have been carried IF BIZ wolves during
the recent hot weather and the rains.
The ravines bordering On the Jumna
and Chumbal Rivers are infested bv
these animals. which are apparently be-
coming more and o Jaring year by
wear.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28

A Denver boy sued bis father for
money ioned himaae a Judgment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28

The latest slang is .'slim." 4
"siim' is a dude; a ''slimette'' is a
sudene. - Chicago Journal.