davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19


GAINESVILLE Accommodation leaves Wheeling a
$50 p. n. Bellaire at $40 ?. N. daily except sun
dSy.
GAINESVILLE Accommodation at s:S5 A. n.
Moundsyille Accommodation leaves Wheeling
II IS n. and arrives at Moundsyille at l2i5 p ~,
daily except Sunday.
Gloysrs Gap Accommodation leaves at 5:3S 2. n
Through coach from Wheeling to Columbus on No
2, leaving Wheeling at s:i5A. NJ, arriving Of %
tunibus at $40 p. N.
X 4 o. sleeping cars on all through trains
b. Close connection made for all points South and
Southwest, North and Northwest, making this de-
srabe route for coloniss and persons moving 10 the
great west, and to whom particular attention t
given.
Tickets to all principal points on sale at depot
Sleeping car accommodations can be secured al De
pot Ticket Once
THOS II. B. HAAsE,
Ticket Agent B. & y. Depot
JOHN BAILIE,
Ticket Agent, under Mclnre House
JOHN T LANE. Trav. Passenger Agent.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, NJ. Of Il.
Il. I. DEyRIES, General Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19

1877 Prizes, amounting
Anpfiestioo for rates 20 duAs shoald b msde ociy
IA AZ ono az de Company IN Her Oriesna
For further information write clearly, giving fnu
sddrp-sL Make ?. o. Money Osdsn psysb's ans -
''s' XIV ORLEANS NATIONAL RANK,
Nev Oriezns, La
mrs. hi, snnns Of S and uprard By kxpna q on
eKpepsel 70 = yAprn
N. A. pAUPHS. co. sevenih g., waki.ss.s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19
. ~ IN. .rnnIea 81 BONes

y, exc ta<tkss Ni;a eaeh o-deT received BY Us
~ y. 4 boxes aceoiu PaEcd With 500 We viii send
- o1<tf1ssf o. us:t;sn guarantee To refund the
T. 1r.< d fII cot does 40; eject ct,re. 'TUar-
,nilos i<<&1 eGly by LOGAN 4 CO. sole AGENTS,
Hh.<|'11 a. prOpTiet8rs OF logan q Co.
- ~ tsags-eOdsdx
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19
WHEELING AND ELM GROVE r. :

an AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY IS, 1884,
~ trains on the Wheeling and Elm Grove Rail
road will ran ~ follows;
Leaving ih- city at a. m. and run every hour
until Q p. III.
Leaving Wheeling Park al q. m. and run ev.
cry hour until 10 p. IN.
On Sundays:
Leaving the city at a. N. and run every hour
until 9p. ~
Leaving Wheeling Park al o. m. aud run ever
hour until 10 p. m.
Fassenaers viii save time and trouble by purohas-
In . their tickets AT the once. c. HIRsCH,
myf7 Supt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19

~ - n, 900 Reward for itching bleeding,
MEN rI<srated or Protruding piles DEBlNSS
iiIItfItDY fails to cure. None genuine onleS
~ = Nova IN bOttle LOGAN 20, AsSns''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19
'oOTE TO MALARIA.

E|| E>HEIIS LIKE a NEW MAN
a |1X0 nac Dyspepsia, with ConSnpAs
>,,., [.lI reRHs- and have tried ten dtnerens
kI,.1 ~ MS sd TUFTS are the hrs
.o./ |&1< fiGOs ne any good They have
s.|<<.>> - Gun nicely, My sppe1te -
.1,|&1I.t. nod SigeStS readily, and now
~. |&I,lA ,NassageS. I feel IKE new
1R1.9 ". p. EDWARDS, Palmyra o.
40 r>><<rhsre a5e. Ofice, "a Murray St, NY,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19
GROCRRIIs.

Wheeling.
Corrected every week by SIMON BAER
4 SONS, Wholesale Grocers, No. l4l2
and l4l4 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19
GREATEST ON EARTH.

CuTIcURA REMEpIFS are the greatest medicines
on earth Had the worst case OF salt Rheurn in this
country Ny mother had ii twenty years and in
fact died from it. believe CUTICURA would have
saved her life. Ny arms, breast and head were
covered for three years, which nothing relieved or
cured until used the CUTICURA RESOLvENT, in
ternally, and CuIlCuRA and CUTlCuRA SOAP, exter-
nally, j. W. ADAMS, Newark, u.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19

nE Sunburn, Tan and Greasy
DGAS U skin, Blackheads, Pimples, Skin
Blemishes and iniantile Humors, use CuTlcURA
soar a real Beautiier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19

CHIC RIVER RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE, CORRECTED To JULY I, 1854
/ Trains leave Panhandle station. foot OF
Ecv, nth street, near public landing, rs lollows-
Central standard Time-whch Is 81 minutes slower
than Wheeling time:
GOISG SOUTH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19

ARRIVAL o. TaAISs-wHxELIxs INK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19

Passenger train daily including Sunday. Accom-.
mediation trains run daily except Sunday.
JOHN q. TOMLlNS0S,
Ticket Agent, Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19

Sold by all druggists Price: CuuCURA, 80 cts
REsoLvENT, 81; SOAP, 25 crs. POTTER DRUG AMI
CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19

NommhsiObeTL
Incorporated 10 1858 for q yeaTs by the Legislature
for Educs;iopz and Charitable pi1poses. siih
r,piisl Oi 81 90 nDlto which reserve fund ~ oye'
$50 ca has since been a1jei. BY an overwhelming
popuar vote rs franchise was made part OF ths
pfcsrnt state Constitution adopted D-cember d, A
b. 1873 The oniy Lottery ever Votef on and en-
d0T,ed by the people Of any nistF.
4, never scaIes or postpone It's Grand Single
Number Drawings take place monthly.
splendid opportunity 70 win fortune Etyth
Grand Drawing, Cas- III, IN the AshDEAf w
Music NEW ORLEANS,
Af lnfl. IGGl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19

Money 1a1 1-2 Per Cent.-Goyernments
Firm-Stocks HiSher-Flour Quiet and
Unchanged Wheat Higher.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-16

XNTANTED-A NURSE GIRL. AT 1927 H
w street one preferred who will sleep at
homo inlG-1t%
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-16
Was He Murdered?

On the 18th of last May the remains of
Elmont w. Parker, aged about so years,
were found lying on the ground, and from
Its dlscoloration it was supposed the de-
ceased came to his death at least two DAYS
previous. 1t was first reported that he had
been killed by lightning, but further inves-
tigation since the burial leads his friends to
believe he met with foul play. The body
was found by Mexican near Jaycox
Tanks, about thirty five miles southeast of
Flagstaff. On the 10th, two days previous
to the finding of the body, two of Daggs
Bros. Il Clark's herders were approaching
a habitation near Ducks Nest, which was
occupied by Parker occasionally, and as
they came nearer saw two men, heavily
armed, looking intently toward the men
approaching, but finally left before the
herders came up to the house. Around the
house the men who had escaped-one
foreman for Lot Smith and the other a
herder for Smith also-had piled kindling
wood, which was all ready TO light but they
were hurried off too soon. The men re-
manned at the house to eat their lunch and
feed and water their horses, when they
went on to Parker'S house and informed
him of what they had seen. Parker had
located q range which had been contended
for by the Mormons living in that section
for q long time, and there had been conSid-
cradle trouble. 1t is Supposed by the herd
ers that Parker, after being informed of the
attempt TO set fire to the building, went out
to investigate the matter, and being taken
unawares was killed Such is the SUPPOSE
ton, and we call upon the Coroner of Iava-
pal county for an investigation of the affair,
as the men in the vicinity are strongly of
the opinion that the lightning story is all
bosh. The deceased was a son of George
w. Parker, of Lowell, Mass, and nephew
of John Clark, of Flagstaff Flagstaff y.
IT, Champion.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-16

INDIAN ANTs.-Another variety is the
black ant, most troublesome in the pantry,
and the untiring aSsailant of sweetmeat
and the sugar-bowl. In their desperate
efforts to cross the water in which these
are insulated they often sacrifice themselves
for the sake of their community, and
plunge into the water to enable their
friends to form bridge of their dead
bodies and so reach the tempting goal
Long thin columns of them may be seen
reaching from ceiling to floor, across the
floor, and up the leg of table, III one un-
broken line, till they reach a sugar-bowl or
other unprotected sweetmeat on the table ;
and their peculiarity is the giants which
accompany these marching columns, and
who seem the soldiers or warriors of the
tribe, always patrolling to and fro along
the line, and ready to rush TO the attack
whenever an adversary offers. They do not
always contine themselves To "small
meta" or provoked attacks, as l once
found out in a most unexpected manner
| had several young pea fowl of which
was rather proud, and which used to be
nightly covered over with large hamper
in the yeranda. One morning on raising
the hamper | found, to my great vexation.
the chickens one black mass of the giant
ants, and all dead. They had been bitten
to death, succumbing, no doubt, to the in
finite number of bites, all slightly poison
Gus, inflicted on them by the ants, which
had probably kept collecting from different
quarters during the whole night, though
could not have believed such multitudes
could turn out. A cloth thrown over the
hamper, and Il little sulphur lit within,
soon disposed of the marauders.-[ All the
Year Round.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-16
Mosquitoes Under the MicroscODe

We have long held the opinion that the
mosquito is an unmitigated scoundrel. who
could give our own lively flea six stones
and a beating over long course, but we
are now convinced. A gentleman has ex-
amined Mr.. Mosquito under a microscope
and his description is, to say the least, start
ling. 1t appears that in the g bill " of the
little beast alone there are no fever than
five distinct surgical instruments. These
are described as Il lance two meat saws,
suction pump and small Corliss steam
engine. 1t appears that when a g sleeter
settles down to his work upon nice ten
der portion of the human frame the lance
is first pushed into the flesh then the two
saws, placed back TO back, begin to work
up and down to enlarge the hole, then the
pump is inserted and the victim blood is
syphoned up to the reservoirs carried be-
hind, and finally, to complete the cruelty
of the performance, the wretch drops a
quantity of poison into the wound to keep
it irritated. Then the diminutive tiend
takes fly round just to digest your gore,
and makes tracks for a fresh victim. and if
the first one has been of unusually good
quality, he returns to the same happy
hunting ground. The mosquitoes marvel
Gus energy, combined with his portable
operating chest, make him at once a terror
and pest. Our English skin-grazers are
doves in comparison with them.-[ London
Sportsman.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-16

selves are said to be favoring the law be-
cause it compels specially obnoxious con-
Germs to " move on" In most of the towns
the minimum license fee is $500, and in
some of the cities it is as high as $1,000.
Chicago and Quincy issue special ale and
beer licenses at $3.50, but this practice does
not obtain everywhere in the State Cali
fornia has as good a high license law as that
of Illinois or any other State, though we
are convinced that this fact is not generally
appreciated by the people, simply because
the subject has not had general attention.
In fact our friends, the extreme prohlbi-
tionists, have it in their power to enforce
their doctrine in California now. The law
is all right the supporting sentiment OF
the community, essential to the vitality Of
any law, alone is lacking Under the Con-
stitution any community may control and
regulate the liquor traffic to the point of
prohibition In addition to this the Su-
preme Court has just decided that the
license power may be exercised for the pur-
poses ofregulation and control. and the Court
has not even limited that there is any limi-
tation to the exercise of the privilege. In the
Butte county case the license fixed is higher
by two hundred dollars than that fixed
under State law in Illinois, and the bond
and petition provision has been held to be
constitutional. 1t would appear, therefore,
that all the prohibitionists have to do is to
educate the people of the cities and towns
of California up to the point of the priv
ileges they now have, either of local option
or of high license and either may be pro-
hibition. If the prohibitionists' ardent
desire could be gratitied, and prohibition
be nodded into the statutes of the State, we
do not believe it would be any more effect
i've than it is possible to make the present
laws, since in that event the moral senti-
ment of the whole people would have to be
it could be enforced The constant assault
made upon the Republican party because
it has not dragged the question into ma
tional politics is unwarranted, and not
justified in any degree. But it is true,
nevertheless, that the prohibitionists assail
the Republican party because it is the
party Of intelligence and progress and re-
form, while they have no hope whatever,
and never had, from the Democratic party,
which, fit had the power, would blot even
local option and high license from our
system
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-16
Electricity as Motive Power.

When, some months ago, more than one
electrically propelled launch appeared on
the Thames, there were doubtless many
good people who imagined that steam
would quickly become a thing of the past,
and that smoky tunnels, noisy machinery
and risks Of explosion would soon be nui-
sances to be remembered only as part of an
obsolete system. Unfortunately for such
anticipatiOns there are many difficulties to
be overcome before the interesting expert
ment referred to can be made to Weld a
practical and commercially successful re-
suit. Mr.. Yarrow's paper recently read
before the institution OF Naval Architects.
gives many reasons why propulsion OF
boats by electricity is still only a dream of
the distant future; but one alone is quite
sufficient to satisfy most people. Plainly
put, the system will not pay. A steam
engine is, first of all, required as a motor
to dynamo-machine on shore to furnish
the current which charges the battery cells
carried by the launch. Mr. Yarrow be-
lieves, from personal observation, that only
40 to 80 per cent. of the power given by
this is ultimately available for propelling
the launch. Therefore the simpler plan IS
to iput the engine into the boat, and to
drive the propeller direct through its
agency, without the Intervention of any
electrical apparatus whatever London
Graphic
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-16
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York Saturday Government bonds
quoted at 11954 for 4s of 1907 1101a for rs
sterling, 81 S5@4 81 1OO3s for IS; silver bars,
Ill.
Silver in London, 50 1S-16d consols, 90 5-16d;
5 per cent. United States bonds, extended 1O5;
As, 124: as, 11414.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at SSt6SSI4 cents.
Mining stocks drag badly in San Francisco
The volume of business is small, and prices con-
tinue TO tend downward. Best & Belcher sold
Saturday at 81 So being the lowest price IN over
two months, while small lot of Gould & Curry
went at Is cents. Round lots of Consolidated
Virginia are being taken at 10 cents per share
Bodie is Somewhat active, though not showing
any marked tiuctuation in values.
A disastrous railroad collision occurred Satur-
day near Ashland, n. ].
Alexander Fiddler was lynched Saturday near
Sturgis, D. I.
The purchase of Cuba is proposed bv foreign
capitalists.
a sevea-round prize fight took place in New
York Friday night.
G. p Huntington has bought an estate in
WeStchester county, New York
The engineers ON the Lehigh branch of the
Reading Railroad threaten to strike.
Emperor William is again very feeble.
An unsuccessful attempt was made recently
to kidnap the President of Panama.
Seven Socialists were executed Saturday at
Jerez, Spain.
A French squadron has arrived at Tangiers,
causing CONSERVATION among the Moors.
EXMinister Sargent has left Germany
During the present gambling season thirty
two suicides have occurred at Monaco.
Langtry has got another Gebhardt-a Wyo-
ming cattle king.
The damage by the recent storm was not so
great in California as it was feared it would be-
Robert Brammer was almost severed in two
by circular saw at Lvermore.
Five thousand dollars has been donated at
Ukiah, MEDICINE county, for the purpose of
erecting high school building.
Mrs. Basham committed suicide Friday at
Hillsboro, Or.
DR.. Eli Teegarden, a well-known citizen of
Marysville. is dead.
George Haverly has been sentenced at Colfax
W. T., to be imprisoned for ten years. for killing
Robert Devlin.
Louis \. Knott is to be hanged at Pullman W
T., July DIST.
Joiu HdIptTr dSeu ii, committed suicide near
Coltax W. T., Saturday.
\ monster meeting of Orangemen was held in
Belfast, Ireland, Saturday.
Rev. Alexander J. Baird, d. D., of Nashville,
Tenn, died suddenly yesterday in New York
Gladstone declares that he expects to be out
OF office in a few weeks.
Prince Krapotkine is to be liberated from the
ClairyauX prison July 1ith.
Serious strikes accompanied with disorder,
are reported from Bradford, Eng.
y boiler explosion at Butler, Pa, yesterday,
caused the loss of two lives.
Grand Duke Sergius, of Russia and Princess
Elizabeth, Of HeSse, were married in ST. Peters
burg yesterday with great p0mp.
Sexton, the billiardist was seriously injured
in New York yesterday. by the upsetting of a
wagon in which he was riding
brownsville, Tex. has been quarantined
against Matamoras, Mex, and guards stationed
along the river.
Five hundred Momons left Queenstown yes
terday for New York.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-16
Ceremonies in the Tower.

There are some curious ceremonies still
kept up III the tower of London and among
these perhaps that of locking up the
tower" is the most ancient, and certainly the
most stately, one. A few minutes before
the clock strikes II the yeoman porter, with
an attendant, appears before the main
guard-house, carrying a lantern, and calls
out " Escort keys" The guard (supplied
always from the Queens household troops)
then turns out and escorts keys to the
outer gate, called the "spur," each sentry
challenging as they pass his post, Who
goes there?'' Keys" After the gates are
securely locked and barred the procession
returns, the sentries exacting the same ex-
PLANTATION as before. When they come in
front of the main guard-houSe the sentry
stationed there gives loud stamp on the
ground with his foot and demands. "Who
goes there?' Keys" Whose kevs?''
"Queen victoria's keys" Pass Queen
Victoria's keys, and alis we'll" The yeo
mans porter then calls out "God bless
Queen Victoria to which the main guard
responds Amen The guard then pre-
sents arms, the officer then kisses the hilt
of his sword and the keys are deposited in
the Lieutenant's lodging. After this all
ingress and egress are totally prohibited
[Baldwin's Monthly.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-16
THE INDEPENDENTS.

There is no occasion to pile up fear on
account of the Independent movement at
the East 1t will not harm more than it
will benefit the Republican candidates.
There will be but this question i'll the cam
paign: Are you for the Republican ticket
or against it?" The Independents, with
their solemn visagcd college professors,
must take one side or the other. If they
attempt a third ticket, it will be but an
other form of giving adhesion to the Dem
ocracy. For every one who goes over to
such i ticket Blaine and Logan will draw
to them six men who have not been strong
partisans and who have voted independ-
emily these many years The sophomore
men who revolt at the nomination of Mr.
Blaine claim that they are protesting in the
interests of what they deem good govern
ment. But do they hope to secure it as the
result of Democratic triumph? 1t would
be an insult to their intelligence to assume
it for an instant. They appreciate the his
tory, aims and purposes Of the Democracy
at too true value not to know that no
Democratic administration has or can give
the nation increased momentum in the di-
rection Of real progress. They know, as
students of history, that from the time of
the Court of ArcOpagus and the Assembly
of Five Thousand to the present day no
Democratic party has been an up-builder, a
constructor, but all have uni1ormally been
pullers down. The Democratic party, as
one historian puts it, in all forms, and in all
countries where it has existed, has been a
hot-bed Of political vagaries, the home for
reasonable schemes against national lib
erty and equal rights, and no Democratic
party in power has ever wrought out or
conferred any substantial benefit on any
people or country.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-16

med have been in the rebel camp for some
time, dressed as dervishes. The rebels are
within a weeks march of Dongola and
Korosko. The feast of Ramadan gives
months delay, after which nothing can
prevent the rebels seizing any point south
of Assiout, which is within twelve hours
march of Cairo
France, England and the Egyptian 0ues-
ton.
PARIS, June 15th.-Le Paris, the Govern
ment organ. says: France and England
have agreed to propose at the Egyptian
conference measures looking to neutrali-
zation of the Suez Canal In the prelimi-
nary agreement with France, England stipu-
lates that British troops shall remain in
Egypt ill January l, 1888, and may remain
longer if England and one other great
power judge ii expedient.
Monster Meeting of Orangemen.
BELFAST, June 15th.-A monster meeting
of Orangemen was held in Belfast yester-
day. Threatening resolutions were adopted
against the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland,
should he carry out his intention TO visit
Belfast
Serious Strikes and Disorder.
LONDON, June 15th.-Three thousand
eluplOleS OI iHt WOTSleu mills OF BRADFORD
struck for higher wages. Great disorder
ensued and the windows of the mills were
smashed. The stonemasons of Bradford
have also struck.
Advised to Refuse.
LONDON, June 15th.-The Ministers of
Spain and Italy have sent agents to Fez,
advising the Sultan of Morocco to refuse TO
sign the treaty proposed by France.
Liberation Assured.
PARIS, June 15th-Prince Krapotkines
liberation from the Clairvaux prison on
July 14th is assured.
Royal Marriage.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 15th.-The mar
riage of Princess Elizabeth, of HeSse, and
Grand Duke Sergius, of Russia, was solem-
nized in the chapel of the Winter Palace to-
day. All the festivities were on a scale of
unusual magnificence.
More MormOns.
LONDON. June 15th.-The steamer Ari-
zona, from Queenstown to-day for New
York, took out 500 Mormons.