davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01

QUACK doctors, electric belt and other
sWindlers who live by frightening our young
men and young women by nasty circulars,
will find their occupations gone when it
becomes generally known that DR.. Guysotts
yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla IS q certain
cure for al weaknesses Of the urinary or
|esDs. nervousness, etc. Obey the laws Of
.heAlth. take few bottles Of this simple
|Eemsdy and you win soon be restored to per
leci nahoOd aud Womsnhood free from al
Fouimens Of mind and distress OF body,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01

BAYAaD CARLISLE, HENDRIcS have all
within few days visited President.elect
C.AyEgASD on invitation. 1t is not record
ed that sny mugwump has acted as door
[ LaaF,ar
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01
STATE NEWS.

A little girl of A. c. Luzadder, OF Dog
Run. Taylor county. while its parents were
out of the house, fell into the FIRE and burned
herself very badly.
Miss Maud West, l6.year-old daughter
Of Constable T. n. West, who resides near
Simpson, Taylor county, fell on the ice and
broke her collar bone on the evening OF the
23rd.
Mr. James ". St Clair left Hawks Nest
Thursday night for q short triP'O Wheeling.
II is rumored that our fellow townsmsn can
get TO be Secretary Of State If he desires
the positou.-Fayette Enterprise.
Bank Closed.
Mountain Herald: Faro has closed hss
bank and skipped TO- Cansda. The inst
tuition had not been operation many moaths,
but the suaye and captivating manners o.
the cashier succeeded in securing hne OF
deposits. Inducements we're he'd out ior
large returns upon small Investments, en-.
ticing many to place al their surplus capital
in the bank
One of the features Of this snancial con-
ceru was q large and exceedingly fierce
tiger kept on exhibition foE the Amusement
and entertainment Of the patronA The an
imal vas always ready Tor sport, and many
an uuvary depositOr left the bank with
marks OF his claws upea him.
Mr.. Faro carried avsy all the assets OF
the concern, inclndiag fixtures and furni-
ture, and the dspOsiton VIII not realize .
cent on their iayesiments-
To cUzs an ordinary congh OF cold take
one dose Of Dr.. WistArs Baisam OF Wild
Cherry before going to bed At night II
viii cause q suSpension Of nerTozs exc;ta-
Sif.y. allow yoI sweet repose, and By morn.
ipz ibe cough viii be gone. II Is the bes'
snd IhsreloIe cheapest cure Tor coughs
eoId. and consumption; i sod By druggist.
generally, aa1 osgbt TO DC tozHd q escrI
in.sglssa. h0sssko.i
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01

Rpsuyp T. 5ocEmo and C. Menkeniiiee.
drsggists, sd rsfsaA he price paid It
Ackefs Hood Elixer does no. relieve asy
skin or bsood 6issr3es 4 aes. bsf thor
o~skly fsset Gscsresy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01
samson Of Otd

wss powerful man, and must have ha1 >
good deal Of iron In his blood. We do eot
want 10 be quite - strong - Sansca. nos
20 mlsch:evouA Bat We sllvask vigos and
strength. and we cannot have thess snless
the blood has its fall quolA of iroz There
"a no preparation ofirou hks TIA. IN Beosn's
Iroa Biifen Mr.. w. L Jolss, Aaaches-
ter. Va. sayE Il took . Fl poor APPstiss
and general vsaknezA and found Il . god
toaics-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01
A Marrow Escape.

Among the many narrow escapes report.
ed was that Of the passengers on Citizens
line car, which was passing when the explo-
sion occurred. The windows Of the car were
shattered, and bricks and debris fell upon
the platform. A daughter and niece of
". S. Bissel, who were on the car. were COW
cred with a shower Of dirt and broken
glass, but protected their faces with their
mufs and thus escaped injary. People
were thrown nearly q square from the
scene Of the explosion had ooe maa lodged
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01
e. q. M'oiLLiM ACC.
A WORD
ON
e. n. M'o.LL,. Aco.

kSk<<<<kkktkt<kkkkxkkkk<fA
.l.!:!!!:!!!!!.!!:!!!!.I. |lIg!gAKs!I
To secure the lowest rates
which large purchases give. we
were induced to place large o.
ders with prominent manussc-
turers for
Ladies Made-up Garments
For the present seasons trade.
Our sales in these goods have
been more than satisfactory to-
us, and as the season is draw
ing to a close an inventory
shows
One Hundred & &'Thity-fie
CARM MENTS,
Including Ladies, Misses and
.Children's, yet on hand. We
egard this number very small.a
indeed, in comparison to the
large lines purchased by Us
and Our corresponding sales,
but this number, either small
or large, they, too, must 60,
no matter how much we are,
compelled to lose, as our large
and extended business will not
permit US to carry goods from
season to season.
TO MAKE QUICK WORK
OF this lot we have made. the
following important reductions,
which we deem sufficient to
induce those in want oGCloaks
to make a Days Journey"to
secure one:
Our $500 and $,o0e oasnsnia
down 10 $500 81 $s1o.
Our $500 and tls.00 earnssfs
down to $Io.ot aa6 si7.OA
Our $4,000 asd, szAea eArnsais
down 10 $koo I'D N&oA
Our 5000 and. ssAeA sasnssts
down to s2o.sa 81 $2a1a
In Newrnaxkets, Circulars.
Russian Circulars, Sacques
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01

Iv;Il call on my subscribers t0-morrow
vhose Two weeks are dae sad collect that
topeaher xilh oae week N advance. Shica
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01

Mueller was in bed asleep at the time Of
the explosion and was not not around until
some of the men below called to him to get
out. He was 80 stunned by the explosion
and frightened by the flames which sur
rounded him, that for few moments he did
not know which way to turn. He escaped
by back stairway and was not much
hurt.
Besides those who have been mentioned
as being injured there were many others.
The cause Of the explosion was big
leak in the huge main Of the Fuel Gas
Company which runs along Butler street
Close tn the curb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-13
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

SALT LAKE CITY. August II. 1855.
(signsl Service, U. 8. Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-13
TIE CHICAGO AaD
NORTH.
WESTERN S,l!l!!I5'
- RAILWAY,
TIE BEST RourE AID
@HORTLINE
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

rhe only line to take for Des Moinea, Mar.
snailtoWn, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon,
Jhlcaso, EilWaukee, and all pciats East To
ne people OF Nebraska. Colorado, Wyoming,
Jtah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Warrington
ana California 1t onera superior advantages
aot possible by any other line.
Among few of tho numerous points 81
srreriority enjoyed by the patrons Of this
road between Omaha and Chicago are ia
TWO trains . dsy of DAY COACHES. which
are the finest tnAt human AIT and ingenuity
can create; Its PALACE SLEEPING CARR
which are models Of comfort and elegance;
rs PARL0R ORA WING R0OA CARS, un.
SirDassed By any; and is widely celebrated
PIL4TIAL DINING CARS the equal OF
which can NOT be found elsewhere -.
At Council Bluffs the trains OF the Union
Pacific Ry. connect in Union Depot with
hose Of the Chicago q Northwestern Ry In
Chicago the trains OF this line make close
connection with those of sll Eastern lines
For Detroie Columbus, Indianapolis, Gin
-iuuati, Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Pittsburg.
Toronto, Montreal, Boston New York, Phila-
icpnia, Baltimore, Washington and al
points in the East, ask the ticket agent Tor
ickets via the .fff
NORTHWESTERN"
you wish the best accommodations. All
icket agents sell tickets via this line.
L. HUGHITT, B. s. HAIR,
Geni Manager. Gent PaaA Agent
CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-13
Butter.
Buying prices.)
Selling prices.l
Eggs.
Cured Meats and Lard.

Selling prices.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-13
HOME MARKETS.

Ia Daily from an Inspection
CoFFS oS Rates Paid and Asked by
principal Dealers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-13

Maximum temperature, 600 degrees.
Minimum tempe allure, 6l.0
Rainfall 90 inches
To reduce Barometer to sea level add 4.1s
&C. THOMPSON, o. s.A.
Private Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-13
Wool.
Buying prices.)

Wool.
Buying prices.)
White spring (l2 mos.
growth).. ........... 1Oc @ Lie . d
Black spring az mos. .. a 20. :.
White fall and lambs Is
Black fall and lambs (6
mos. growth) .......... &c g 1Oc
Arizona white. SC @ 10c -"
black. ... 7c @ SC
Hides.
Buying prices.)
Dry flint hides and KIP, good, lac .
Dry flint hides and kip, damag. 1Oc g
Dry flint calf skins, good, 49,. 12c
Dry flint calf skins, damaged. O9c "
Dry salt hides, kip and calf,
gOOQ, .....-............. lA
Dry salt hides, kip and calf,
damaged. ................. &c
Dry horse hides ........ 25c to 75c each
Green hides and kip, good -. O6 . b
Green hides and kip, damaged, &c
Green calf skins, good. $500. 7c
Green calf skins, damaged. -. SC
Green sailed hides and kip, well
cured, good, ....... 81"
Green sailed hides and kip, well
cured, damaged, .......... AZ"
Green sailed calf skins, well
cured, good, ....... SC
Green sailed calf skins, well
cured, damaged, ........... on !"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-01-05
SECRETARY CHANDLER
Addresses a Letter to Representative
Randall Concerning the Naval
Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.
Secretary Chandler has addressed a letter
to Representative Randall, chairman of the ap-
preparation committee, in which he expresses
regret, that with three bills conveniently
awaiting the concurrent action of the two
houses, it was found impossible to pass any
one Of them before January l, 1885, and that
therefore serious embarrassments aross in
administering the naval establishments. He
says: May 1 not ask the earnest attention of
your committee to the importance of speedily
terminating the anomalous condition of affairs
which makes it necessary to maintain the
naval service, without the means of some of
the usual appropriations. Therefore, the
Senate having dropped all propositions
for appropriations for addi-
tional cruisers and completing monitors, the
present question in controversy, seems to be
only this: On the one side, whether the ap-
preparation bill for the balance of the fiscal
year, be framed, after consideration. in detail
of the estimates, which the law requires to
be submitted to Congress, for special needs
of service for the year, and whether spe-
citic amount, to be applicable to each object
of the appropriation, shall be directly named
IN the bill, or on the other side, whether,
without such consideration, there shall be ap-
propriated in general terms, so per cent of
the amounts granted in last years bill for the
various objects specifically named in that bill.
Surely this question is not a vital one. The
first method is undoubtedly the wisest and
safest. Conforming to the practice, which
has never been and never should be departed
from, except in an emergency, the second is
loose, irregular and dangerous, taking from
the treasury millions of dollars with no ndi-
cations on the face of the act of specific use
to which any dollar is to be applied. But
that is certain which may be made certain,
and it is better to make an appropriation by
statute, giving general authority to the de-
partment to spend as much as it spent last
year, and not place it's position where it is
compelled to struggle along without any ap-
preparations. Appropriation by viscous
method is better than no appropriation at all.
The government functions may come to be
suspended by reason of the non-action by
Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-01-05
BUSINESS IN CONGRE ESS,
The Programme for Monday-Probabls
Introduction of Several Promi.
Rent Bills.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.
After the usual Monday call of States and
Territaries for the Introduction of bills in the
House of Representatives tomorrow. individ-
ual motions to suspend the rules will be in
order and number of members will endeav-
or by this means to obtain the immediate
passage of specified measures or the assign
ment of future dates for their consideration.
Among these, Representative Collins intends
to ask the House to fix day for the consid-
Grafton OF the bankruptcy bill. and Repre-
sentative Matson will ask for the passage of
the bill reported from the committee on in
valid pensions providing for the increase Of
the pensions of widows from IS to Sl2 per
month. A two-thirds vote will be necessary
In each instance to secure favorable action
Tuesday has been set apart for the consid-
GRAFTON of bills reported from the committee
on military affairs, with the understanding.
however, that the appropriation bill shall
have preference.
The pension appropriation bill, which was
reported to the House prior to the holiday
recess, will in all probability be called up for
consideration that day.
The consular and diplomatic appropria-
ton bill it is expected will be reported from
the appropriations committee the same day
and called up for consideration Wednesday.
uC bbtTICt VI SoiuulUia dp-
preparation bill will probably be reported to
the House during the week.
During the week Representative Willis
will endeavor to secure the consideration Of
the educational bill. 1t is his purpose to call
up his own bill and move that the Blair bill
which has passed the Senate, be substituted
for it.
In the Senate the Interstate commerce bill
has the first right of consideration, and its
supporters express the opinion that it will
not be put aside for ANYTHING but appropria-
ton bills. Its consideration is likely to con-
sumo the greater part if not the whole Of the
week.
The bill TO declare the forfeiture of the
Oregon Central land grant will probably be
brought up during the morning hour and
passed. At least one of the pending treaties
Is expected to be reported from the foreign
relations committee and a considerable por-
ton of the time of the Senate may be spent
in executive session.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-01-05
AN INTER ESTiNG ARGUM ENT
What Some OF Our Most Iilustrious
Statesmen Think About 1t.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 4.
Mr.. Carter, Hawaiian minister, in CONVEX
satiou with representative of the associated
press today in regards to the extention of the
waiian treaty, said that the impress
sion that the treaty had created sugar mo-
nopoly, or had contributed to the contrivance
of such monopoly on the Pacific coast was
erroneous. The combination of sugar re-
finers existed before the treaty was made. 1t
had fought against the treaty when nego-
tiatsd. and would not be seriously affected
should the treaty be abrograted. its field of
| operations was far removed from the sugar
refners of the east, and in this fact alone Law
its advantage.
Hawaii did not produce sugar enongh to
affect the American price to consumers, and
therefore injured no American producers.
The prices of raw sugars imported into San
Francisco was regulated by the market at
Manila on one hand, and at Cuba and Porto
Rico on the other. San Francisco purchas-
ers would not pay more for Hawaiian sugars
than the cost of Manila sugar nor would
Hawaiian Produces sell for less than they
could get it in New York less difference in
the freight charges, about three-fourths of
a cent pound. But advantages to American
were not all involved in the retail prices
of sugars. The American export trade to
the lslAnQ, nau, unNer the treaty, grown from
about nothing to 81, 900, 900 year. Conclu-
sion of the treaty had not only enabled the
islanders to become importers on their own
account and consumers of foreign products,
but had turned their trade relations almost
entirely towards the United States. Then,
too, the purchases made by Americans from
Hawaii are largely to the profit Americans,
for two thirds of the sugar estates were owned
bv American capitalists, while American cap
ital was largely invested in other ways. 1t
was estimated, he said, that American owner
| ship in Hawaiian sugar plantations amounted
to $40 500 600, in oceanic mercantil marine,
&3 800, 90; in inter-island mercantil marine to
81 800, 900; in American banking capital
to SO, 800, 900; American mortgages on for
eign owned property, 81, 900, 900; making a
total of 500 0O0, 900 as an investment upon
which Americans made interest and profit.
Aside from that made up, $l2 2,250,000, of
the annualI import and export trade, six
seventbs of this capital WAS created by and
through the treaty.
Carter said that the political advantages to
the United States, in aiding Hawaiians to the
preserve their independence and in thus pre-
venting the establishment by another power
of a naval station, which would be q menace
to American possessions and interests in the
Pacific, outweighed, in the minds of the
American statesmen the question of gain and
loss on the small trade involved. Such
American statesmen as Edward Everett.
Webster, Clayton, Marcy, Steward, Grant,
Fish ane others had so regarded the ques-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-01-05
BURNING A TUNNEL.
Destroying Property of the Baltimore Il
Ohio RaiIrOad-Arrest on Sus.
piciOn-Walls Still
Burning.
COLUNBUs, Jan. 3.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 3.
The Bristol tunnel, on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad seven miles north Of Shawnee,
is in flames. having been fired by a mob of
unknown men. The large timbers have all
been consumed and nearly 800 feet of tunnel
has caved in. The Newark fire department
is at the scene and is doing good work
Guards were run out, and it is believed that
dynamite was used, as the fuse was found
there. The passengers have to be transferred.
The loss to the railroad company will reach
nearly 500, 900. A man named James ODon-
nell has been arrested on suspicion of abett-
ing those who set the tunnel on fire. 1t is
charged that he is arranging for the transpor-
tation of arms, ETC., to those engaged in fir
ing and otherwise destroying the property Of
the company in Licking, Perry and other
counties.
The tunnel cannot be used for the passage
of teams. 1t is about 1000 feet long, has a
solid wall of coal on either side and these are
still burning. Three or four hundred feet of
the tunnel has caved.
The Hooking Valley Railroad Co., will
this afternoon, put into effect, an order pro-
hibitng the congregation of loafers and idlers
about the depots and freight yards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-01-05
MAlNE DISPATCHES.
INDEFINITELY POsTpONED
IhesMan Arrested in Bath for Assault
Escapes from the Lookup.
BATE, Ian.

BATE, Jan. 3.
The trial of Eugene Owen who was arrest.
ed Thursday afternoon, for assault on Chas.
Smart with 'slug shot" has been indefinitely
postponed, owing to his escape from the
lookup, which he effected on Friday nigh,
or Saturday morning, when the janitor car
rled him his breakfast. His escape was not
discovered until late Saturday morning, when
the marshal went to have a talk with him. A
thorough search of the cells was made but
the prisoner was not there. On inquiry Sat-
urday morning, it was learned that Owen had
gone is Sthe dinning room, where he was
working at the time of his arrest, and COL
lected his goods and chattels" saving he
was going to leave town. 1t was thought he
had been released, provided he left town.
owen is young man, about five feet nine,
very quick in his walk not very dark, about
Octeroon shape, had on light pants, single
breasted short coat, made into doubled
breasted by two rows of light buttons. 1t is
probable no search will be made for him un-
less he should return to Bath, which is very
improbable. Smart, the victim of the as
sault, is recovering, although the wounds on
his head cause him considerable pain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-01-05
A VILLAINOUS SCHEME
To Defraud an Insurance Company
Two Men ArrestedifOr the At.
tempted Fraud.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.
H. E. Pennyprcker, agent of the Fidelity
Mutual Aid Association of Philadelphia, and
Augustus Kicker q well known and wealthy
citizen of Carlisle, Pa, were arrested today,
the former at Harrisburg and the latter q,
Carlisle, on the charge of conspiracy to de-
fraud the association. They were placed
under 81 900 bail to answer at court.
1t is alleged that the men, with the con-
nivance of physician of Carlisle, who GER
titled to good health, procured an insurance
in the company, for $1,000, on young man
named Whortly, who was in bad health
Through a statement made to him by Kicker
Whortley was induced to transfer his inter.
est in the policy to Kicker, who has since
paid all the assessments. Whortley says
that he has been offered large sums of money
to go away and ALLOW Kicker and Penny.
packer to procure corpse which would be
represented as Whortley's, the conspirators
thus being able to obtain the amount of the
insurance. Whortly refused to do so, and
fearing bodily harm, he notified the company
of the conspiracy, and the arrests followed as
above. Although the scheming in the case
was Intellectual, it is said that Kicker had
been successful in previous similar prac-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-01-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRESH SHOCKS.
Stricken Spain Suffers still More from
Earthquake.
MADRID. Jan. 5.

MADRID, Jan. 5.
A shock of earthquake was felt, yesie rdsy,
on the coast of Valencia. Fresh shocks we're
also felt in the provinces of Granada and
Malaga. The people in the section which
has been visited by earthquakes, live in huts
built in the fields and in carts and carriages
in the streets
The official statistics show that up to the
present time 673 corpses have been recov-
cred from the ruins in the province of Gran
ada. Two hundred and sixty-nine bodies
have been recovered in Alhsma in which city
400 houses were destroyed. AT Albusnelos
l60 persons were killed and 260 injured and
at Arenas Del Rey 1856 killed.
MADRID, Jan. 4.
1t was noticed in the vicinity of Granada
that numerous sulphur springs ceased to flow
when the first shocks were felt, but burst
forth again on the following day with loud
subterranean explosions End volumes of hot
vapor. They have since flowed rs before.
The scenes at Albania are described as terri
BILE. The silence was broken bv q shower of
falling stones. Despite the risk, hundreds
of persons remain among the ruins, searching
for their property. Parents are weeping
over the places where their children are
buried implorine the soldiers to dig for and
recover their bodies. number OF the in
jared are lying on straw aud many are deliri-
Gus. The wealthy inhabitants have fed, but
the poorer classes seem to be resigned to
their fate and pay no attention to the recur-
ring shocks. Unless generous and speedy
relief is received, much sickness is sure to
follow owing TO the inclemency of the
weather. Granada was less injured. The
Alhsusa cathedral was only slightly dam.
aged.