davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05
Fast Time East.

j b9SCNStlS ern points without any delay
lo0n train from Csiro srriyep In new York Monday
uorniuG AZ 1875. Thrty-six hours in advance Of
o. other route,
sSr- For through tickets AID further information
>pply at Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo.
j. II. JONES, Ticket Agent.
A. II. HANSON. Gen. Pass Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05
r r. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.

Trans Depart Trains Arrive.
C. ST. l. & N. o. r.. jackson route.
Mail ....... 4:45 m. ttlsil".... .d:3O p. m.
tExpress 10 3oa.m. Express ...,l 1890 a. IN.
Accom-, ......3 80 pm.
ST, l. & c. r.. (NaTow-gauge).
EXpr rs ........3:00 m. Express ....1:l5 am
tx & Mail 1920 am. tx. n Mail. .4:l0 p m {.
ACcom.....,.l2 ah ., m. Accom-. ."."..2:00 pm.
ST. l.. 81 !. NJ. X. X.
tEXprcss. .... 1890 pm. Express ....2:30 p. m.
w, ST. L. & =. Il. X.
mail & Ex-....4C0 am. Mail Il Ex.. sop. m.
Accom- ...... 400 pm. Accom- .....l0:S0 a IN.
Fregh t.......':a5 am Freig hit, .....6 As pm.
MOBILE & OHIO Il. X.
Mail ....".,.....5;t5 m. Mail......... $40 p m,
Daily except SurGay. Daily.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05

tRsIHs LEAVE CAfRD:
SOB III. NJ Til,
Arriving In st Loul, s:4Ja.m.; Chicago, 30 .. m.
Connecting at pfin snd bingham for CincuI
natl, Louisville, Indianapolis anl p inis East
2:25 p. IN. Fast st. Louis and
w este n Express.
for all points West
3;45 y IN. Fast Express.
For st. Louis and Chicago, arriving at ST. Louis
1925 p m, and Chicago 30 a. m.
3:45 p. IN Cincinnati Express.
Arriving Mt Cincinnati 700 q. m Louisville :55
a m indianapolis SOS m. Pas cLger- by
this train reach the Ab We points ! - 10 3 y
HOURS in advance OF any other route.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Oihcerg.

sayOI- Thomsa W Ia l}py.
truasurcr-CuEgl. /. Nellie
e!atk-D,nIis. }. tulcy.
Counselor WIN B. Gilbert.
Ngrshal-L. y. Meyers
tucrrcv--W'lismH Hendricks.
Police Mugis'rate-A. Coming.
EutED or ALDERMEN
5irsl Wsri--Nm. Nc Hall, Harry Walker
second Ward Gesse Elukle, G. !. Hughes.
Third Ward-B. T. Blake, Fg cr; Smith
Fourth Wsrd--Charies o. PSl!er, AdoIph swo
bOts.
Fnh Wsrd-Ctcs Lancaster. Henry S'o1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
AT CINCINNATI.
The Railroads Gradually Resuming
Business

The Railroads Gradually kesuminE
Business.
CINCGNNNrT, February lS.-The river is
falling on an average of an inch and half
an hour. 1t reached 6S feet inches at 10
A. NJ The weather is cloudy and foggy.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
trains began arriving at their depot to-day,
The New York, Pennsylvania and Onio en-
ters the same depot, and its road bed was
not injured. The Panhandle depot
and tracks are out of the water. All
passenger schedules were resumed
this morning. The freights will
be received till evening or tomorrow. The
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and In
dianapolis road has given up the canal con-
pection and comes to the stock yards. The
Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore
will enter the Cincinnati, Hamilton ana
DAYTON to-day. The Ohio and Mississippi
can sgsin make direct landings at Storrs
from its Aurora boat. The Louisville and
Nashville can now enter its depot. A de-
cidtd Improvement in business is already
apparent. As the water goes down the
i,msge done is seen to be
Much Greater Than Was Supposed.
Scores OF houses are found for whom no
DNncr is known. On one vacant lot, half
he size OF an ordinary block, we're nlHe-
teen houses drifted, all more or less
wrecked, some turned on their sides, and
rpe completely turned over. In the upper
i've miles Of river front, including Column
tia and Pendleton, by actual count to-day
l,l67 boUses are more or less damaged, not
including factories, stables or outhousss.
In the same district are a number OF large
fec. c.ories, estimated at greatly over 1000,
coo. Railroad trsyel will be pretty we'll re-
established in few days.
The Event of Yesterday
was the concert in Music Hall 6y the Alb
bey company. in which all the leading
singers took part. At the end of the first
parl Nilsson sang ANGELS Ever Bright and
Fair" For an encore she played and sang
'.Please, Sir, Give Me Penny" in way
that drew many tears. She took basket
and passed through the hall, as did Sem
tricb. Lsblachs and Others, realizing ST.
Sql so. The returns from the sales were
$3.50. Total, s. 80 30. The audience
numbered nearly 5000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
PERSONAL.

Gladstone has chopped down another
re.
Bs-aam has named his white elephant
Tex r. mb."
W. Largtry. the father Of Lily, is as
.lndsoue as Apollo.
Gsmbettas father, aged seventy, is going
b mai-r his cook.
Isy Gould really believes that Truth
rushed to earth will rise again"
Senator Butler, OF South Carolina, is the
Isndscnlest man in the Senate.
Henry Irving and Edwin Booth are great
tiends, snd each sdmires the others talents.
One Of Brigham Young's sons writes
'oetry. Thus does the whirligig of time
-ing in it's revenges.
W. Hendricks has good appetite and
Iads Paris particularly pleasant place.
". D. Howells, the author, locks the
box when he is writing q novel
Don Carlos is said to be combination OF
} .ck Turp and bon Juan.
Secretary Char iler has a larger office
an any ether member OF the Cabinet.
Senator Anthony attributes his recent
ness to the excessive use Of cigarettes.
General Logan's little boom for the Pres
EeuCy is assuming ponderous proportions.
Colonel Bob Ingersoll refuses to take
|aogey from poor people who attend his
kciures.
Congressman Reed, Of Maine, is a rotund
ian with big, fat, Jolly face. He is the
|snta Claus of Congress.
M-. Blaine. unlike most authors, does no
Itsrary work in the evening. He proba-
j. buns gss in his house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
BENWOoD.
A Days DOipgs Printed I'm Pointed
Paragraphs.

A Days DOipgs Printed in Pointed
Paragraphs.
BkEwoop.,,W w. VA, February lS.-The Re-
lief Committee purchased vast lot o
meat which is given out with a generous
hand to those "wha ha ma meat"
Peter Detempie, f O., a prominent citi.
zen Of Benwood for years and an exemplary
member OF council, was called from this
wilderness OF woe to the celestial realms Of
eternal rest, Saturday night. He leave .
large and InteI .stiug family 10 mourn his
loss.
Mr.. Wa'.ac, St-rrn ha. the nleaslas bad
~.
The family ot Nr. Frank 81 Million
have gore 10 Baltimore. I'd.
The children oi M.. .O!d lowers hare
the measles.
The things hsvr chrnrei about the place
Al d o, don / you wish the mu'l Vas gone?
lIis Honor, the Mayor Of Eo 'bsstsr. n
y. informed us that he would see II Miss
B~rton, the lady sent out by the Red
Cross. could contribute anything 70 the
relief Of
The Sufferers OF Benwood.
Some one remarked yesterday that the
mud is getting muddier." II sounds para.
doxical, but II looks like fact.
The flood OF lodg, long ago, was Eoah's
or the Allan teams; this Is our own, but
can we feel the full force OF the possessiye
case in this instance.
Mr. Henry Remholf is having kitchen
erected out OF the wreck OF his former one.
Oar Efficient Relief Committee
will be obliged 10 any party who will In.
form them OF any person who STANDS In
need OF immediate relief.
A bright little son OF Mr.. VIM. Casey, OF
Centre ward, Is i'll.
We were all glad Of the thunder storm
Yesterday morning, II may have burnt the
obnoxious yapors which engender malaria.
II is hoped that Wheeling and Bellaire
will send their suDerfuOus contributions
TO Benwood, a. the contributions to those
two places are so muDifirent
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
psuy will II %svs b. remembered gratefully
for their contribution and for transferring
persons anG freight graiuitOusly.
The mothsr aud sister OF Mr1 Albert
Serig are visiting ber from Morsebeld.
Ohio.
Mr.. Chas Burgel has returned from the
West.
How fortunate that the corporal took hii
departure before the food. He 10 calmly
and serenely pursuing his astronomical
and geological studies irrespective OF mood
| and ruIp.
Some OF the gentlemen on the felis
committee are employing substitutes Pre-
| tenn 20 as fb be able to give their whole and
undivided attention 70 relieving the dis
,-essd and sscertaining who are deserving
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

Ii Perkins interyleWeo.
Scores in about Cinclnnsu'
81 Mshdi in fear Of aSsasslnatlon'
The Iron CITY en- route up stream.
Destructuion Of life BY snow slides IN
Distressing reports from along the lower
Ohio.
Utah. c.,-,..
Texas. c.,-.
feared. ~
". Va.
contracts for guns for the new cruisers
Probsbls volcanic fires on Tygarfs Val
ley River.
Al Evansville the river is above the line
OF last year.
A Janesville, Wis, eight-year-old swal-
lows thermometer.
The slow progress of Mr.. Msson's Yir.
sinis debt syndicate.
The river at Cairo above the ffty-foot
line and rising slowly.
Charles \. Dana urges that Congress
should let the tariff alone.
The bitter contest for the leadership
snong Ncw York Republicans.
4 r.yiew Of the Presidential timber now
growing IN Indiana, the pivotal State
! correspondents estimate of the loss of
\ he soOd from Pittsburgh to P4rkersburg.
S:xty-seven persons narrowly escape
t.sth ty starvation just above Louisville.
Interesting "reminiscences Of the celebra-
\ 81 P.y~e family, Of the Valley Of Viz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
Distressiug Reports.

CINCINNATI, o., February 1S.-An Evans
vile, Ind, special to this evenings Times
Star says: Distressing accounts have been
received from the flooded points along the
lower Ohio. At Ford's Ferry the bell OF
the hotel just swings above the water.
Warehouses are submerged to their roofs.
A Caseyville telegram says the water is
twelve feet deep in some streets, and near
ly all the houses have been abandoned.
School houses, churches and mills are sub
merged. The people are cooped in rude
shanties on the bluffs. At New Liberty
only the tops Of houses are seen. The citi-
zens fe d to Smithland. Up the Tennessee
river bottoms the food is three miles
wide. At several small towns the people
refuse to leave and live in attics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
The WAR IN TIE SoUDAN.
IuenSipess Among the Natives In
creasiDg.

nenSipess Among the Natives In
creasiDg.
JEpDAr. February lS.-The natives are
.splayiug great unelsiness, as they are
pYrehensiye the British contemplate the
,tal suppression Of the slave trade, Fa-
stiCism among the Musselmans is iucreas-
rg intensely. The Bedouins continue
e..
Commander TOker has written that be
{ SUPPLIES sufficient to last till the end
tee month, but asks for arms aud am
lInitiOu.
Iae harbOr at Suakim is too small to
kaIah all the vessels ordered there. The
fslSpOrls have been ordered to anchor st
lJsmagda, forty FIVE miles southeast.
Fl nahdI In Fear Of Assassination.
CAEo, February 1S.-A letter from FL
cid says Mahdi is in great fear Of as
,siRstion. Visitors are permitted to ap
loaCA h'w only on all tOurs, and must
\ nv az considerable distance.
condition Of the Christian Mission.
d-plUrable. They live IL straw
8 outside the town and are dest luJe OF
70 r., thing and money.
''rro nogicss have been enrolled in the
ny or sold into slavery.
'Ur priest has become Musselman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
The Iron City With the Newspaper
Boys En- Route Up Stream.
Scenes in and About Cincinnati
After the Waters Recsdsd.
The Scenes OF Ruin, Devastation
and Misery
Shifted from Mid Stream to ths
Rivers Mouth.
How the Work of Relief is Pro-
crossing.

MARIETTA, o., February 1S.-The Iron
City, the relief boat sent out by the Pitts
burgh press, is to day on her upward voy.
age. She will go to Wheeling, where she
expects to obtain fresh supplies of clothing
and provisions. One Of the corps OF cor.
respondents on board says: THE report
Of the high water along the valley from
the Point at Pittsburgh to Parkersburg is
not what it has been pictured by ssnsa-
tional newspaper correspondents. The
difference between loss from the flood and
suffering from it is not understood. There
has been an immense loss Of property, but
as near as can, find out, the loss at the
towns along the Ohio river is about fifty
per cent less than at first reported.
The Less
is estimated at these towns as follows:
Freedom, $50 600; Rochester, $65, 900; In
dustry, $40, 900; Liverpool, $40 900; Smiths
Ferry, $35,OOO; Wellsburg, $4,000; New
Cumberland, $SO,OOO; Steubenyille, $4,000;
Wellsville, 100000; Warren, $4,000;
Bridgeport and Martins Ferry, sl25, 900;
Wheeling, s4,OOO,O0O; BeHwood. 10000;
Bel'aire, 100000; Moundsyille, Sl5,0OD;
IOWndLdU, HOO,UbJ, OuuuSu, SDO,O'O'
Bayardsyille, $40 900; New Martinsyille,
Sl25,0OO; Sistersyille, $4,000; Cochrans-
Vile, $4,000; Cow Creek, $4,000; Marietta,
s350,ODO; Harmar, 100000; Parkersburg,
$500, ,OUO. These are losses at the towns
named and the immediate neighbor loD3,
and in addition TO this there is at least
loss OF million at villages not named and
10 farmers In spite OF this heavy loss OF
money there is
Not the Amount Of suffering Supposed.
For instance, the suffering is greater in
proportion to the loss at Cochransville and
IIarmar than at Parkersburg or Wheeling,
The relief given by our boat was most op.
perfume, for it came just at the time when
the farmers had exhausted all the surplus
of their stock of winter provisions and
when the suffering began to pinch tn Dse
who had lost their homes. Flour and meal
had been given in only q few towns and
the men and women who had been accIs-
toned to taking care of themselves found
that they were helpless They had no
place TO cook food even it they had it ana
no place to sleep.
n More Relief Is Given
il should be in the shape of nut coal for
cooking, nails of various sizes to rebuild
and patch up buildings and glass to put
into the windows. Ii will be many months
before these people recover from the et-
fects OF this flood, but the immense amount
of work on the Ohio river railroads and at
all the points in the valley will enable the
men to earn enough to take care of their
families until spriCg work opt ms
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
POURING OUT MONEY
For the Relief of Those I'm Distr

For the Relief of Those I'm Distress.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, February lS.-At
meeting Of the Citizens Relief Committee
to-day, upon the report OF the special COM
mittee sent down the Kanawha river res
olution was passed to stop the soliciting OF
aid contributions from the citizens for the
present. Should it be needed our people
will respond Immediately. The City Coun-
Gil has appropriated 5000 in supplies.
New YORK, February lS.-Up to date
s., 2O0 has been received for the benefit OF
the food sufferers.
TRENTON, n. j., February 1S.-Five hun
dred dollars was contributed to-day to the
sufferers by the Western floods.
PHILADELPHIA, February lS.-The total
CO Elections for the flood sufferers is S1l, 100.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
TERRIBLE SNOW SLIDES

Hfpirx Opt whole Families In Utah.
SALT LAKE, February lS.-A snow slide
this morning near the Ontario mines,
Park City, destroyed the house of VIM.
Rich, killing bis three children and
wounding his wife, who is reported now
dying. Rich was at work in the mine ct
the time. The slide also struck
the house Of John Harris, killing
houses OF Mrs. Drew and Mrs. johnson
were struck by another slide. The citizens
are moving out Of the gulch away from
the back street of Park City. The snow is
deeper than ever before and still falling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
Above the Danger Line at Memphis.

MEMPHIS Tenn, February lS.-The river
here tonight marks 81 feet 3 inches, which
is inches above the danger line. The rise
during the past twenty-four hours was only
one inch, which is due to the fact that
break occurred five miles west OF here on
the Kansas City, Springfield and Memphis
railroad by which 200 feet OF track gave way,
letting the water through and which flood
ed the track Of the Memphis and Little
Rock railroad. Trains on the Kansas City,
Springfield and Memphis railroad have
been discontinued east Of Nettleton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
A Close Call on Starvation.

LouIsvILLE, February 1s-A report
reached here that twelve families, num-
beIiug 80 persons, were without food at
Muddy Fork, Is miles above Louisville.
Life savers left with boat load of provi.
sions early yesterday morning. Arriving
at their destination, q large frame house
vas found, in which 81 persons we're hud
died, having been without provisions or
any kind of relief for four days. The
families consisted mainly of farmers. The
land 10 60 low there that the river is ahSuI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
rSs3 DoWned.

EvANsvILLE. IND, February lS.-Ths
river is now II inches higher than in 1888
and still rising slowly, but is not up to the
stores on Water street by ten inches. The
city has been sending relief boats up and
down the river with food for sufferers.
The city refused the tender Of an offer for
sl 900 from Secretary Lincoln. and feels
sbundsntly able to take care OF those in
her neighborhood, . large sum having been
subscribed by the citizens for that .pur-
pose. The manufacturers are running full
time and the warehouses are full OF goods
for shipment south as soon as the boats
commence running.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
swallowed aTh.rmometer.

| NEVILLE Wis, February lS.-The
Sn'-year-old daughter OF Mr.. S. C. Van
''Ue'' Oh La Prairie, is sick with typhoid
CT ana yesterday the family physician
a thermometer, two and one.half
.nes = &c .or With the father, with which he
y 70 tsEe the temperature of the child's
" While making an attempt yester-
Y 70 ascertain the Temperature by
.Iiug So the thermometer in the month. the
~ oSgan TO cough severely and sgaI-
,TIhe me instrument. The latest report
E.n.a 'ua' the child does not feel any bad
tts ,S IIon the unnatural dose. The doc
u'hSs no harm will come of n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
A Valuable Edition.

EEv YORK, February lS.-0n Wedies-
y next there will be suctioned a copy Of
ie edition Of Shakespeare which belonged
the Harrison library. The book is the
ydeil edition, published originally in
and since extended 10 thirty.six vol
pes by the addition of more than 1 500
sies and drawings, at a cost of SIS, 900.
p original edition vas ia nine volumes.
p copy OF II, now in England, was ex-
z ded 10 fortytOUr volumes and another
twenty volumes, but both were inferior
\ Il lustrsuon to the one now offered. They
fouEht. however, AZ auction in London.
bvy" ahd = SEQ respectively.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
identity CSmmnnIcafeS with m
warm Country

I@''.cN, February lS.-Oa the mouu-
Z near where the &iSd,e FORK empties
r. he T..;.t's Valley river several hun
F. 'eei above the level of the river, there
S'oU' As.t an acre Of ground on which
''N "7!,s as soon SIS it falls and even
f.DS the cold weather we have heard
'e Nas not been particle OF snow on
f. iot. There is continually ascending
~" ID, 'Sp9r somewhat resembling smoke,
.,t can IN the winter time be seen for
!: r's ;. sI'"nd. N the spring vegetation
y u 'tsEeS on the trees are much ear
'ian that Of the adjoining lands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
THE MCPHERSON BANK BILL.
GOT and Snyder Introduce Measures
The Martinsbnrg POsto.iice - Per.
SOnaI,
SDeJiGl 10 the Registc


WASHINGTON, February lS.-The indica
tions are that the Mcpherson bill, allowing
banks to issue currency equal in amount
to the face value of their bonds, vii! be sus-
tanned by the Senate.
Uuder the call of States to-day, General
Goff introduced bill giving the Navy De-
partment the right to settle the record
where desertion is charged, and Mr.. Snyder
introduced g bill putting the lights on
West Virginia streams under the control
OF the Light House Board.
Senator Kenna to-day received additional
ar peals for aid from Pt. Pleasant, and sub
% itted the letters TO Secretary Lincoln.
C. B. Hart, A. J S!one and George +.
Evans are here looking after the Martins.
burg postoflice case. Evans, vino will ap
D, ar before the Senate POstoiiiCe COmI!it-
tee on Thursday next, now says he follow
ed the mob out to the place where it hung
Tsinier because he had been a member OF
the Jury which tried the negro, and he
wanted to hear bis confession if any was
made, but he took no part in the hanging
nor recognized anybody who was actively
er gaeed in it.
Other arrivals are Ed. Dick, Harpsr's
Ferry; DR.. Irvine aud wife, OF Cabell Court
House, and Charles James Faulkner and
Philip Showers, of Martipsburg. Lam. .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19

Is your system running down. II ths re
\ feeling of decreptitpde taking possession
of your Are the functions Of your digs =
tive and urinary organs impairedr Is yr1'
blood bsd1 Do sores aud pimples tfo' ibl
YOU? Do you suffer from aches and aims
Are you weak. aud does the leis' eJ-sttfor
give you fatigue Bsusr-! Rs.ain DER
fect health by using D., duysor.s Yeio ,
Dock and SArsap4rilis. "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19

En- SSER .ER complete cure for aches.
[In,h; h;ofes; pimplss, urinary sediments
dreams, nervousness, despond-
N ,anoiSssIion and general weakness Of
r. |ru VIZ CODY, brought on by improper
k,, o 'htrwjse, is found in two or
I ''.ts 81 DR. Guysotrs yellow DOCK
ks,i.,psiilis, IS has beSn proven by the
t,s 81 many who lsDs suffered. but
by, well and strougi in all parts of tbs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
SIX CHILDREN


GALVESTON, February 1s.-Thsg EswS
Crockett special says: Rhsuben Hart and
wife (colored) residing three miles In ths
country, went to church LAST night sud
left six children at home aslsep. HAft
locked the door and took the key With
bim. At ten o'clock the house wss dis
covered to be on FIRE aud burned % Quick.
" that it was impossible to save II or the
children. every one Of whom VS. roasted
to death. The eldest va boy of thirteen
years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
DANA ON THE TARIFF.
He Crges that the whsle Natter -
Let Alone.

WAsHISsroS,. February ls.-Ch.rles b
Dana is here, the guest Of Dorsheimer, II
New York. to confer with the Democratic
leaders about the tariff question. He has
not been here in the past ten years. Last
night at dinner party gwen BY Percy
Belmont, in honor of Blackburn (Ky.e at
which Messrs. Beck, Bayard, Carlisle, Nor
rison and other Democrats we're present,
Dana urged that the tariff be let alone. He
did not succeed in converting the revenue
rformers. Dana will probably go home
tonight or tomorrow. The real estate
ring Indictments against Dana for lib.e
are still pending, but Dana does not fear
arrest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19

The King OF Denmark is truly paternal
monarch. Finding that during the recent
severe weather the royal foot guards were
suffering greatly from coughs aud colds,
this good old gentleman ordered supply
of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for them and
now the sentries are happy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
y,srORY OF TIE FLOOD.

rur SUNDAY REGISTER Of February
most satisfactory paper for
cling away or sending to friends that
-. vet been issued. Copies in wrappers
resdy for mailing can be had al 'ne
REGISTER office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-19
Must Ob.erxe the sabbath.

NASHVILLE, TENN, February lS.-The su-
preme Court to-day sustained the puritan
ical Sunday law enacted BY the present
city government. 1t closes all houses OF
business, even down to the peanut and ci.
oar stands