davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-04
PETER WELTY q CO.,
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
1113 Main Street,
WHEELING. n. va

We have iust recsived By direet tnPortstiso
larre sssortuent Of Rhine and Marsea winss, ynles
Mumm Co. Champagne, Due d honteeeLe Cnam
paRna and large shipment 81 the ceiecrntsd WI
a lsrre invoice from California vineyards, Of tbs
Oldest and bet brands Of wine known 70 the rsde
such q Mission, MAlyzsiA, Esesiing. Angeles, RI
Zlniandel, &c, &C. We are nov making specially
~ our 90 Goods which are bottled By a from ouI
eheicsst brands Of Hq1sn sad 10 which We would
kindly cal the attention Of the tr1dA nou
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-04

To the needs Of he tourist, commercial traveller
"a new settler, Hoste.ter's Stomach BitterS Is
y uliaTly adapted since Il strengthens the digestive
ryans AMI braces the physical energies 70 uuhealth-
!. Influences 10 removes and prevents malarial
,yeg, constipation, dyspepsia, healthtllly Sgmu-
ties the kidneys aud bladder and euriches A. well
purihes the blood. when overcome BY fatigue,
neither mental or physical, the weary and debtlt
,,ed aud IL a reliable source OF renewed strength
al comfort. For sale by al Druggists aud Dealers
saeN.ly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-04
PETROLEUM.
Pittsbure.

PIrTsBURG, August I'm the afternoon
the market was steady, with fairly active
trading; declined slowly to 76sc, then raj
lied to 77!c, but declined again to 175c at
the close
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-04

h cure any case. With each order received by Us
b ST boxes, accompanied with 500, We will send
h purchaser our written guarantee 70 refund the
honey L the treatment dos not eject a cure. Guar
E,eeS isged only by LOGAN 4 CO., sole agents,
Ehse,ing, W. Va, prOpristors Of Logan & Co.
d SS11t Worm syrup and Child's Phystc. Best In
IL. tsae-eod&dg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-04

CTArI oY WET VIRGINIA., ~ THE cIn-
- euit Court sf Ohio Cosnty. Jelly nsisA 49,,
wlliism q Go.horn ". saausi e n Csesss IN
I b oLIsr, Of thi. ,uii Il 10 recover Dooanasa -
and tiils tile tssfStain land " IneedlA1 -
nia, 10 ~ cossb e.nisinia9 1ese ? fs547
smith, sarre,or, slod In The above sntttlsl essse
claimed By n. pisiniia % b Isna e, "a. ~
born farm. 1be det-s4mt, SannA ~ Cers0
having DID Ieiors khsi verdict ss1 Gfsi d ~ &c
ton, the plainrG .ses = Pr - SSs.S
The heir Or Go cd hAAnd u. Cenee. 49,
procured The Issuance 81 safs fsetas ios sa.A ~
t1rs. rsturna5ie 70 Jsiy Eules ~ 40 y y
4. sfipr from On ndsyff 80 N this ecoee ~
ihree oi soeh beis TO vit ntrkasd d. Csrtss kail1
r Brsdlsy and EssltDs a. nitehel. sse 80 iehsbgi
isnts OF IS stse Of "a ylyS1nis, sst hfsnkN -
ptsdnr frvm The fstoyp of the BbsstH - seeb sesS
isriss that th~y hsss Dot beya sfsse gtA ~ 80
90 motioo q m ~ ysisri1, thh os3s5 q 1ghltcs
tioa q entsrpd nxsffrsf TIE rah kte4sN y. CertN
Emily p. Brsdlsy ard Evaitne 4 ntcths1 - y
ordered tkaf the ala Plehasd D. Cartss, Eoiir y
HrzdlsJ sad EysIIs4 a, xLsehsn hNt ~ -
:, ss9.!gs 2 2.s -! 49, 80 - - -
WifpS.s, John M -Ajisbd1 oah = ssf -
Coar, q The cssn bosr q ~ N.2ty,h y -
a wheeling, the sih Asy d JOY, -. - 70 -
IA yesS 4 u 0ssA Nea siqs!s scSsl!av
Rul<s. IsN JOHN y. nfICAu1@ oa6 =
PnSssbsd he i5a tin Joy 3, tMs,yr~A
Atsra. JOBn ". ofyC8kAs Cs~
C4LDwElI = cALsusal, Ase~ss5s
HODut r.rs. - II. - g. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-04

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE r. r.
NN AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY IA, 1884,
~ trains on the Wheeling and Elm Grove Rail
rnai will run as iO.lrWs:
Leaving the city at IN. and run every hou
until 9p. m.
Leaving Wheeling Park At q. N. and run ey.
cry hOhr until ~ y.
tlg Sundays: ..
Leaving the city st a. m. and run every houi
until 9p. m
Leaving Wheeling Park Msa IN. and run every
hour until 10 p IN.
Passengers will "a, time and trouble BY parchas-
In z their tick ets at tile ofhoe Z. HlksCH,
myIT Sdpt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-04
ANTlpOTE no MALARlA.
HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.

HE FEELS LIKE a NEW MAN.
~ have nad Dyspepsa, with Consepe.
klIdS % paisSs ADD TUFTS are the frst
lat hsRs ,a5ns ne any good. They have
aeanec % out ntcNiy. My Rppette u
Elendd, haSd dgestS really, and now
eS ave AssuT si ESSsRbs Ses s.i H6S %"
- sHerHrhera o5e. Ofnre, a murray SHY,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-04

CHIC RIVER RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE, CORRECTED TO JULY !, 1854
i Trains leave Panhandle station, loot OF
Eleventh. street, near public landing, a. ic'ioss-
Central standard Time-which IL Is minutes slower
than " hoeing time:
GOING sOtTH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-04
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

|RR E c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
IL TREATMENT, guaranteed specific for Hys-
Ens Dizziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neural
| 81 Headache, Nervous PrDstrstion caused by the
l. o! alcohol or tobacco, WAkefuneSs, Mental De-
esson Sottening Of the Brain resulting in insanity
I'd leading 70 misery, decay and death, Premature
L 4 Age, Barrenness, Loss Of Power in either sex
so.uutary Losses and Spsrmatorhea caused By
|vpr-e1ertiOn Of the brain, Selfabuse oyer-indu
kgcs. Each box contains enc months treatment
~ q box, OF six boxes for $500, sent by mail pro
II "a On recent OF price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-04

REARGTNFor Sunburn, Tan and Greasy
6GAo . Skin, Bisekheads, Pimpies, SKIN
Blemishes, and iBfaatile Humors, use CvTicrRA
soar, . real BeauGher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-04

Thee hundred and sixty-6ve times each
Gear every mothers son Of US has a strlg.
re getting into his shiTt.
fashirt IS worth getting into, ift is strong
and well made, sure not to MP or tear,
rcrfett fitting, then there is some comPen-
slroa for spending 50 much of our exist
ence in such a Struggle. You may wrestle
With the DIAMOND, but with its everlasting
sly attachment and reinforced bosom, you
will come out head first every time, covered
With glory and with the best ShiTtin the land.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-04
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

The half has not been told as to the great curative
powers Of the CUT1cURA REDEDIEs. / have paid
hundreds Of dollars for medicines TO cure diseases Of
he blood and skin and never found thing yet TO
equal the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
CHAs A WILLIAMS.
prnvidanca p I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-04

Passenger train daily including Sunday. Accom-
mediation trains run daily except Sunday.
JOHN q. TOMLfNSON,
Ticket Agent, Wheeling, w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-04
ONE TWO MANY.

a Buffalo Man Locked Up for Converting
Money Orders to His Own Use-The Man
ner In which He was Detected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-04

Sold by all druggists Price: CUucrRA, 50 cts
REsoLvkST, 81; soar, Is cts. POTTER DRus ANr
CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mas.
Send for .sHow to Cure Ska Diseases
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-04
sJrRE EVERY CASE.

Your CuTICURA REMEDIES outsell all other medi-
cines keep for skin diseases. Ny customers and
patien.s say that they have effected cure in ever
instance. where other remedies have failed.
H. W. BROCKWAi, NJ D.
Franklin Falls, n. II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-19
A BURSTED BUBBLE.

The failure of Grant & Ward ap-
pears to be the worst burst in stock
gambling that has taken place in New
York in many years. The more the
true inwaTdness Of the failure is
known the worse it appears. The
Grant boys not only put in all of
their own money, but all that they
could borrow of their relatives and
friends. AS young Ulysses says,
they were so confident that they
were making "piIes Of money" that
they all imagined themselves million
aires. The boys do not appear to
have known much about their bust
ness except to borrow all the money
they could get at enormous rates of
interest. They appear to have been
as easily duped by Ward as they were
readily inflated with visions of sud-
den and colossal wealth.
OF course nobody supposes that
Gen. Grant had much to do with the
affair except to "back the boys" He
was the victim of misplaced conf
dence, as many another great man
has been. His going into Wall street
was all q mistake on his own part
and his putting his boys there was {
worse one. 1t was only little bet
erthan setting them up in bushes:
in a den of thieves. The mistake i:
not Grants alone. The whole coun
try feels it as its own. If the Gran
boys have any pure grit or any re
spect for an illustrious career, the,
will pocket their experience and ge
into some honest occupation Ions
way from New York. If Gen. Gran
has not lost his simplicity and wis
dom, he will retire to some retreat
where there are neither bulls no
bears, and end his days in peaceful
dignity so becoming his illustriou
| career. The country will rejoice t
see him placed on the retired list, a
Senator Edmunds proposes, and wi
wish that in his retirement, full c
honest enjoyment and comfort, b
may forget his sad experience anon
the gamblers of Wall street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-19

The Caledonian in speaking of
Caledonia county politics says;
The law-abidne, God-fearing, TEN
perance sentiment Of Caledonia
county is in the majority. Will it
allow crafty men to again name the
men for their suffrage without pro-
test and revolt? We have pointed
out the Elusive steps they talie-the
calling of n mass convention and then
resolving it into Il delegate conven-
ton which they pack with delegates
brought for that very purpose-de-
nying the right of ballot-roping in
respectable men in st. JOhnsbury to
argue against the right of representa-
ton according to the number of re-
publican votes cast-and by every
kind of cheap clap-trap getting unfit
men nominated and then endorsed by
the respectable portion of the com
munity.
Voters of Caledonia county; II
there are any men fit for our suffrag-
es, who cannot be bought, who can
not be frightened, who have the abil-
ity and disposition to execute tbs
laws, isn't it about time they were
put in nomination and elected? Have
we not had rumsellers on the bencl
and rum-drinkers to execute the pro
hibitory law about long enough?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-19

In our view it was as q protest
against these cut-and-dried nominal
tons that the opposition to Mr.. Mich
OILS arose, and not from any distrust
of him as a man, or from any belief
that, if elected governor, he would be
the exponent of any ring or the tool
of any corporation. In other words,
the protest was against the manner
in which DIR. Nichols was brought
out-against its takehim- and-nOmi-
nate and elect him air-and not
against the man himself. We doubt
if any man in Vermont has so many
friends among the people in every
town in the state as has DR.. George
Nichols. 1t is within bounds to say
that there are in the state thousands
of men who, as members of the leg
islature, as town officers with bust
ness to transact at the state capital,
or in some similar way, have been
brought in contact with DR.. Nichols
in the nineteen years that he has
been secretary Of state, and have had
his ready assistance and felt how
genuine a man he is, and are there
fore to-day his staunch friends and
admirers. We sincerely hope that
we shall live to see tie day when
these friends, when the people of the
state, shall take him up Of their own
accord, without suggestion or dicta-
ton, and make him governor.-Pho.
MA,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-19

One of the compensations of the
war was the discovery that the ma
tional government could easily draw
q hundred millions of revenue from
spirits and tobacco, without harm to
any national interest,-taXes which
do not intefere with state taxation
and which rest on the vices of the
community. The government is not
yet ready to part with this revenue,
and the people of New England at
least, even the tobacco-growers, are
not urgent to strike hands with the
whisky interest for the repeal of these
taxes. BY the way, a government
commission in Switzerland which has
been inquiring into the alarming deg
relation of the people by increasing
intemperance, came to these COnclu-
sions: First, that the police should
be empowered to intefere in cases of
drinking to excess; second, that a
high duty should he levied on the
manufacture, commerce, and the re-
tail selling of alcoholic liquors third,
that educational methods should be
employed to combat the evil. CIV
ilization and morality" says the
Pal Nal Gazette. 'perish where
brandy can be bought at shilling 6
gallon"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-19
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Asahel Collins, of Concord, N. H.,
hung himself in his barn May y.
He leaves about $4,000 to the town
Of Marlboro for school purposes.
A six year-old son of Frank Wells of
West Lebanon, n. H., was drowned in
tee Connecticut river May ID. Efforts for
recovering the body have been unavailing.
James A. Crawford of North Littleton,
aged 20, was drowned May IL while row.
ing Eugene Sunsbury across the Connec-
ticut river in small boat. Sunsbury
swan ashore.
1t was stated in political circles IN
Concord recently that Hon. Edward II.
Rollins had decided to be a candidate for
United States Senator to succeed Henry
w. Blair of Manchester
The side wheel steamer City of Port
land and st. John, struck on Grindstone
Ledge Thursday morning of last week,
and is total loss. She had on board ten
passengers, who were all rescued. The
cause of the accident has not developed.
The loss is estimated at $150,000.
despatch from Decatur, H., says:
A broken rail 10 miles south OF this city
on the st. Louis division of the Wabash
railroad, threw a passenger coach and
two sleepers into ditch injuring about
80 persons, several very seriously, but
all excepting II were able to proceed on
their journey.
A west-bound train collided with a
gravel tain on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad one mile east of Connelsville, Pa,
recently, and Is laborers and fireman Of
one of the engines were killed and II Ia
borers were wounded. The scene of the
disaster is a sharp curve just west of the
Speer Sand-wOrks.
The secretary has issued the one hun
dred and twenty-seventh cali for bonds.
The call is for $40, 900, 900 three per cent
bonds, issued under the act of congress
approved July -, 1882, and notice is
| given that the principal and accrued in
terest will be paid at the treasury of the
| United States on the goth day of June,
| 1884. and that the interest will cease on
that day.
The Chicago Farmers review has crop
reports from 700 points in Ohio, Indiana,
Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and
Missouri. The winter wheat reports
from many points in Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio ond Michigan, indicate short crop.
The reports from Kansas are almost uni
formly very promising. With the excep-
ton of Kansas, the indications now are
that the remainder of the winter wheat
belt will be more or less spotted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-19
WASHINGTON LETTER.
TsPECIAI DaREsPoYDENCI OF THE MONITOR.
IKnShinntOn. Nan 1871.

Washington, Nag 1911.
The close of the great tariff debate
was so fraught with interest, and the
death struggle of the issue so eXcit-
ing, that the subsequent proceedings
of congress have appeared rather
tame by contrast. Other events how
ever have made the past week an IN
usually interesting one in the capital
city. The forestry congress came,
deliberated, and departed. The stat
ne of John Marshall of Va, the fifth
chief justice of the supreme court of
the United States, was unveiled in the
capitol grounds and dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies. Both houses
of congress attended, also the mem
bers of the supreme court and many
other distinguished persons. Chief
Justice Waite presided. the marine
band played the "jurists' march" COM
posed for the occasion, the pastor
of the monumental church in Rich
mond, which Marshall attended offer
ed prayer, and Mr.. Rawle Of Phila-
delphia, the orator of the occasion.
delivered an eloquent tribute to Viz.
ginia's great son. He sketched The
childhood and young manhood of hi;
subject, and dwelt upon his main
tainance of what he believed to b,
right, in defiance of the current o
popular clamor. He mentioned Mar
shalFs correspondence with Talley
rand as an evidence of his diplomat
skill. His sacrifice in going agains
his will as one ot the ENJOYS to Franc
was described, also the manly cours
and enunciation of the phrase ''Mil
lions for defense but not one cen
for tribute" About thirty of Maj
shalPs descendants and Virginia re-
atives were present at the unwilling.
: The Siamese embassy arrived dul
ing the week and are still here, di:
( playing as long names and more 90
f.. geous clothes THAI any foreign visi
1 ors of late years. Because of the
q exceeding formality their receptio
e at the White House was little lud
d crous, and just escaped being awI
II ward. When the hour approache
e for their presentation. President A
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-19

thur was still in business suit in his
library, hearing the last words of
business callers. Being admonished
by the secretary of state he left APP
plicants for office, donned his Prince
Albert coat and went to the blue par
lor, the members of his cabinet fol-
lowing and standing in line to his
right. The royal guests made very
low ceremonious bows at each intro
duction. The Prince then unrolled
a manuscript tied with gilt cord and
read his little speech with dignifed
solemnity. The President received
a roll tied with blue ribbon from Sec
rotary Frelinghuysen, and adjusting
his eye glasses, read his reply, with
several Interruptions from the glass
es, which would not stay in place.
The orientals did not take in the lu-
dicrous situation, but the cabinet of
ficers frowned at each other. and
tried to look anywhere except at one
another in order to restrain their
smiles and prevent Siamese formality
from turning to American fun. At
the regular cabinet meeting that took
place after the departure of the en-
bassy, there was a prelude that had
no bearing on the weighty question
Of saving the nation. A member of
the cabinet has since remarked that
he hoped the fashion of wearing solid
gold lace mantles would not be in
troduced in Washington.
The medical convention which came
and went during the week created
quite a revival in society matters, so
many were the courtesies extended
to the members. 1t was the largest
meeting of the kind ever held in this
country, there being about two thou
sand doctors in attendance. At the
White House, so great was the crowd,
that many Of those who were invited
to meet the healing body, were over
come by the crush, and needed the
services of some of them. Many
society ladies who cling to the idea
that dresses made of gauze are in
dispeDsable for presentation to the
president, reached his presence that
evening with their fiimsy gowns near
ly pulled to pieces. A we'll attended
reception was given the doctors al
the Corcoran art gallery, by its found.
er Mr.. Corcoran. Another was giver
them at the medical museum, anC
also one at the capitol which was il
Illuminated from ground to dome il
honor of guests. Speaker Carlisle
and Senator Edmunds, President o.
the Senate acted as hosts, in full
evening dress. The doctors who at
tended half dozen other special en-
tertainments rendered them, can new
er whisper doubt as to Washing
toms hospitality.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-19

powder was found. No one knew, how
ever, what it was, and the little girl pro-
posed throwing it into the stove. Mrs.
Drew assented, but suggested that it
would be well to wait until certain other
things were done. These accomplished,
Mrs. Drew was on the point of tossing
the explosive into the stove, when fortu-
nately enough, telegram was received
from the boarder, giving caution about
the giant powder. There was sufficient
quantity of the terrible explosive to blow
up nearly the whole Fifth ward and had
the telegram been only a few moments
belated there would certainly have been
dreadful casualty. Burlington Free
Press
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-19

failure was as much surprise to him
as to any one, and he felt his posi-
ton keenly. He said that he would
make all the PREPARATION possible and
be assigned all his property to Mr..
Yanderbilt, Mrs. Grant including all
her Newport property. Two hours
before Mr.. Vanderbilt sailed for Eu-
rope he sent for General Grant, hand
ed him all the deeds that had been
assigned to him and told the General
that he had no use for them. Also
told him to pay the $4,000 when
he got good and ready. Hoped the
General would come out of his diff
culties and babe him cordial good
hU0
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-19

There were more failures in New
York last week than during any week
since the great failures in 1873, and
many large stock dealers went down.
The Metropolitan bank was the only
bank that went to the wall, but this
resumed in a few hours and went to
doing business again. The Marine
bank had failed the week before, and
the failure of Grant & Ward.
had made the situation q little shaky
in some quarters. The failures, while
they indirectly affect trade and bust
ness, are only among that class of
stock gamblers who manipulate stock
and do the country no good. They
buy the stock of some railroad or 9TH
er corporation and run it up if posi-
BILE, or beat it down to cramp some
other fellow, and when they come
short, go down. The whole business
as it is carried on is dangerous and
little better than gambling, The
banks and great business concerns of
the city are sound and no serious cat
astrophe is feared. A very few fail
ures about the country have resulted
from the New York disaster.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-19
Several hundred prominent metro

Several hundred prominent metro
politan business houses, including
those of H. B. Claflin & Co., f. S.
Jaffery & Co., David Bows, Fabyan
& Co., Tiffany 6 Co., and Jesse Sell
igam, have requested Messrs. John
Jacob Astor, Legrand B. Cannon, j.
d. Vermilye and others, to act as a
committee to designate time and
place at which the fellow-c citizens of
President Arthur may express their
approval of his administration and
their wish that he may lie re-nomin-
ated for president at the republican
national convention. 1t is believed,
they say, that this is the widespread
feeling among those who manage and
control the great business interests
which centre in New York and involve
the prosperity of the whole country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-19

1t is pretty well known that on
Sunday May 4th Gen. Grant went to
William III. Vanderbilt and asked him
to loan him S150,000, which. he said,
was to help the firm of Grant & Ward
tide over the affairs of the Marine
bank, which, he said, needed a little
aid. Mr.. Vanderbilt loaned the mon
ey to Gen. Grant, and on the Tues
day following both the Marine bank
and the firm Of Grant & Ward failed.
On Wednesday Mr.. Vanderbilt had
an interview with Gen. Grant, and
asked him to explain the affair. The
General had little to say. He had
been asked to borrow the money foI
the firm and did it in good faith. The