davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02
CONSUMPTION,

have positive remedy for thsaboye disease; By
Its thou ands Of cases Of the worst kind and OF
long gtandlpg hsve oeen cured Indeed 90 strong Is
my faith IN ls efficacy that viii senp TWO Bot.
TIES FkBE, together with aYALUABLETREAT
ISB on this disease 70 any sufferer. Give express
and p q. address.
Do. 7. A. sLOoUN, isi Pearl st., New York.
ds29y6eg-eod
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02
A. to RascuInr a Rascuer

Baltimore 4HlST tcrn.
If Wolsley succeeds in reaching Khar-
tuUm who will be sent to rescue him and
Gordon?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02
NEW DRUG STORE.

NFEssEs KURrz BROS HAVING OPENED
IVA up New Drug store, respectfully solicit ths
patronage II THAR friends and tie pubic n general
Mr.. A G Kurt1. Who has had many yean' expert.
eoes IN TIE drug business, Win devote his entire At.
EURT0 BROS
iysA No asGs ChAplns strsat Rast sac
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02

Except the One Out of ONCE.
Philadelphia PoSl.
None knows so well as the spokesman in
oEce how near the 4th of March is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02

A GENTS something new. Rare chance, sSouta
New YORK. deSgeOw
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02

IN TIE COUNTY COURT Of OHIO COUNTY,
State Of West Virginia in the matter Of the pro-
t9iS OF PAPER NtiunS PuL P1tIps 70 os Ine iS''
Tie object of the petition filed in this matter,
the 3th day OF Jsnnary, 4. D. 1855, IS to have sd
pitted TO probate paper writing PurpOrting to be
he last III and testament OF Peter AumbergeE de-
ceased bearing date the 18th day OF February, A.
D. 1889, and II appearing from an affidavit filed
Eith me in my ofiCe that John B. Humberger, Geo.
b Humberger, william NJ. HumbergeT, Eliza
Baughman, widow OF Jacob Baughmsn, Susanna
Mcbride, wife Of Frank Mcbride, with the said
Frank Mcbride, her husband, the husband and
children Of Mary Ann Beckley, deceased, Rachel
HumbeTger, widow OF Jacob, and children, and
Adam J. Humberger, non residents Of this State
nor found therein il is ordered that they do appear
at my ONCE, in the city Of Wheeling, in the county
and state SioIesaid, on the 18th day Of February,
A. D. 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. m. and DO what is neceS
sary to protect their interest In the said matter
GEORGE HOOK,
Clerk Of said Court.
JAMES P. RGeERS Attorney. jalsOavt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02
Justices and COnstsNss.

A IL KINDS OF BLANKS FOR JUsTTCErov
n 0e Paa8 M osnstabl0 ~ @ hmA
1lR q n Ns1R@ aMaR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02

Discovery in the Wild East.
Phildic phid Cal.
It takes the exit of a very large man to
7 axe a hole in this world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02

INUR SALE-THE WELL KNOWN COUNTRY
L residence of the late Henry Tiemann, deceased,
situate in Pleasant Valley, Ohio county, W. Va,
iyirg on the National Road and the line Of the Elm
grove Railroad, thee miles east OF the city. and
about twenty Minutes ride from the Capitol Build
ing, containing about five acr,s Of ground, with
house Of Eight rooms and pantry and summer
kiiChCn with a never failing well at the kitchen
dot OF as good drinking wat Us therei Is in Ohio
comfy; has also 100 barrel cemented ciStern for
rain water. There are also quite number OF the
choicest Of fruit trees CT various kinds the place
also shrubbeiy, sc This is a splendid opportunity
Tor person retired from business, or one ngeding
The fresh brscing country air after close condne-
gent to the once all day.
We alTO oder for sale Farm OF * acres OF good
and, ell under cultivation, bordering on kennon
Alley in the town Of HirkWoo5, Re mont coun y,
Ohio and running back to the county road being
scce SSible both from DeKalb street and Kcnnon
slley, in the town of KirkwOOd, Belmont county,
.lho, and also from the county road, and having
also on the land two springs Of good water one near
SCnnon alley and the other near the county road,
would make the farm well adapted for dairy Pur
pCscs or for market gardening
Also q good Coal Bank, With opening on corner OF
Uekaib street and Kennon alley; main entry laid
Fith good rail
All Of the above property II not sold soon will be
or rent for for the ensuing year.
Ior further particulars call on or address c. E
STIFEL or L. J. BAYHA, at the GermsI Bank Of
Wheeling, W. Va, executors Of the will OF John
Henry TiemRnn, deceased. ial9OawrbM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02

TIE WEEKLY REGISTER
WIN be- dubbed With the following publications Tor
ere year on the following terms:
New YOEk World. ..... AS
HsrPsr's BGEAE .........-. 500
HApsr's wsekly.-.-----. 500
HErper'S Magazine. 45O
Csatury Magazine. 500
St. Nicholas Magazine. 400
{" Waterbury watch. $50
The RRsISTKR may be sent 70 enc address and
whatever other paper Is subscribed for TO another
the money 10 accompany the oraeF Invariably,
MONDAY. FEaRU1RY =. 1855.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
OUR COLORED FRIENDS.

Alfred Jefries is visiting friends at Knights
town.
Mrs. Sarah stapp goes to GLASGOW, Kentucky.
next week.
Henry Smith, an attache OF the Postofice, is on
the sick list.
Rev. J. NJ. Washington returned from a pleasant
Eastern trip yesterday.
The Douglass Literary will meet at Bethel
Church on tomorrow evening.
Warren Wilson from Mount Pleasant, O., is Wis
ting acquaintsnces in this city.
Rev. n. L. johnson. OF simpson Chapel, preached
his farewell sermon last sunday evening.
Garrett Literary win reopen with an excellent
programme on Monday evening, the l2>h OF April.
The White Ribbon Club was entertained by Mrs.
Black, on Vest Michigan street, last Friday even
ing.
Rev. J. L. Fl. sweres has moved his family to
Middleport. Conn, where he viii make his future
home.
Rev. Thomas Smith. of South Meridian Baptist
Church, will begin q series OF meetings this
evening.
John G.. Britain, an old and highly respected
citizen, is very III. 1t his residence ON West Mich
igan street.
Rev. william 7. Fnnklin. of New Bethel Bap-
tst Church, win conduct bapusmal services this
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

morning in ths canal. a. tue corner eff tudians
avenue and Michigan streets
The Vermont Street Kindergsrten viii give a
grand exhibition for the benefit OF the public on
next Thursday.
Mrs. John Q Adams. of Lake City. is being er
t~ertained by her sister, Mrs. Thomas smith. on
Lincoln Avenue.
Rev. Anderson Simmons has received a call TO
the pestorate OF the second Baptist Church AZ
Rockville, this State
Mrs. Dccis Ringgold was called to Columbus
o.. TO attend the funeral Of her father. which took
place on last Monday.
Miss BERTHE Courtney. OF Boston. and her sister.
Charlottesville. among relatives.
Peter Williams. a highly respected resident Of
this city, has gone TO Buffalo, y. y, his Old home.
where he expects 10 locate sgain.
A grand social entertainment was given ut the
South Meridian Baptist Church on last Thursday
evening Tor the benefi of the pastor, Rev. Thomas
smith.
The many friends OF Rev. W. A. Alexancez, of
recall his resignation, which was rendered a short
time sgo.
Christian Chapel literary on next Friday even
ins will discuss the question, "Which is the more
beneficial to the community, the lawyer or the
physician
Anthony Robinson. one OF the early settlers OF
Marion County. died on last Thursday evening 1t
his home at livingston. The deceased leaves a
widow and four children.
Rev. i. W, S. HammondS will read a paper at q
regular meeting OF the Methodist ministers TO.
morrow morning. subject: who is Responsible
for Our Dangerous Classes"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
AN AMERICAN PUMP FOR EGYPT.

The English War Office recently purchased
an American pump, or rather a special
pumping engine, among its army supplies
for use in the Soudsn. Englishmen have
quite as much pride in their productions as
We Americans have in ours, and of course
there Was a general expression of dissent at
the action indicated in the foregoing. A
London firm, in a recent letter to an
English paper, gives an idea of the
feeling in regard to the matter. This
firm says: THE public is painfully aware
that at the present time many thousands of
our artisans are in = state OF enforced idle
ness and their families starving. Iron works,
coliieries, engineering and other similar 10.
dustrisl establishments throughout the
country are. for the most part, only partially
employed, and in too many insssncesa are en-
terely stopped, while employ eIs OF labor find
themselvessubject to diminished incomes, and
with the burden of increased and an in
o~reasipg taxation to bear. In the face of all
this, and considering the notable fact that
cur ports are open to the free importation OF
machinery from the United States, while
English machinery exported TO that country
is subject there to a heavy prohibitive duty,
we would venture to ask, is 1t fair to English
machinists. much less. is it a patriotic act
der to a foreign coustry tor machinery re-
CURED for the use OF the British Army
There is one significant point about this
letter of interest to US, and that is that there
are SO many people in England out of en-
ployment-some to the extent of their fam
lilies starving for the want OF it. A war
between England and Russia, although a sad
remedy, would change all this. and we do
Tot advocate it, but simply call attention to
il in passing.
In regard to the pumping engine, however,
that was purchased in this country, we an
derstand that q member of the firm who has
the contract to put dow the pipeline is an
American engineer, who has had anus.
ual experiences IL constructing OIL
pipe lines, and as time was the
element in this work. he very properly
firm to whom this branch Of manufacture Is
no novelty; at any rate, be wanted pumps
that he knew all about. as this was no time
to chance delays or make experiments. This
pipe line and the pumping engines required
were probably wanted in e great hurry, and
the American firm were prepared to furnish
them promptly. and hence the order was
placed on this side of the water.
And the point also is made
that however much business may be Ian
gushing in Epgland, English manufacturers
should bear in mind that their soldiers are
also suffering in a horrible climate, and that
the relief of an army is the point at issue.
The policy of free trade or protection for
home production should not be q considera-
ton in the solution of this problem. It is q
question o. humanity. and suffering at that,
and the quicker relieved the better.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

porte5s must take q back seat. As before
stated this decision is about the heaviest
blow at Mormonism that it has yet received,
ard its force will be unquestionably felt in
Utah. In the matter oil religion, polygamy
being one OF the tenets of the creed aud its
defense being placed on that ground, We
have never, under the Constitution, felt so
absolutely certain that the evil could be
suppressed.
But wnen they themselves place their de-
fence on a purely political ground. the ex-
tent of the authority Of the general govern
ment of the Territories. they desert their
stronghold and pin their faith 10 a broken
reed. Under such circumstances, but a few
years will be required to root ont the polyg-
amous practices OF the Territory.
The new administration could do no act
thst would be received with greater favor by
the great body Of the people than the efec.
tusl suppression of %polygamy.
We earnestly hope and believe that Presi-
dent Cleveland's administration will do it
self the honor to see to 1t that this blot upon
our Christian civilization is effsctually
spOrged out of existence.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

New York is alarmed at the prevalence OF
pneumonia. In February this disease car
ried oil SO victims, and in January $50.
Lsst week its victims numbered 1f9. Dr..
John T.. Nsgle, registrar OF vital statistics in
the Health Department OF New York. was
aske whether roller skating was responsible
tor the recent great increase IN the number
Of deaths from pneumonia He said those
who have visited the skating Kinks asve OBJ.
served how careless the young people are OF
the weather. They dash about for hours in
the heated rooms, and when the time comes
10 90 home they find the cool air rather re-
freshing than otherwise. They ind the cars
crowded, perhaps, and walk through the
chilly streets while yet perspiring from their
violent exercise. All this tends to pneumo-
MIA. A little roller skating or dancing
might be healthful. but it should be under
proper precautionary conditions. The exer.
else should not be too protracted or violent.
The dress should be appropriate. and
the changes OF dress should conform
TO the change OF temperance. A young lady
who should go out into the open air with her
ball dress after vigorous dancing, would be
considered very indiscreet. Yet the change is
quite as marked when young girls skste for
hours in street costumes, and then 20 out
oyerhested without change.
Another eminent physician said: Roller
skaters are so absorbed in pleasure that they
forget all about their health. Many contract
colds in that way that carry them to the
grave. The craze has witboutd doubt increased
the number OF victims of pneumonia. Not a
few aggravated cases that have come under
my observation are traceable to indiscretion
OF this sort"
A third physician said: Each rink ought
to have a drying room for women and chill.
dren st least. Women go racing around a
hall for hours, until they can 90 no longer.
They are all in a Precipitation. bat without
waiting until they are cooled off, they go out
into the chilly air and catch cold. There
ought to.be large, comfortable dressingrooms,
we'll heated, where they could rest without
being cooled too suddenly in the open air or
cars
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
LANG ACQUITTED.
The Charge Against Him Absolutely
Without Foundation.

The preliminary trial of superintendent Lang
before Squire Emerieh. of Wayne To vnship,
came az yesterday afternoon. Mesrs. Harding,
TIucher. G. NJ. Wright and c. s. Denny appeared
for the Superintendent. and Squire Smock and
Oficers Campbell, Quigley and Low an
Title Crawford went as witnesses. Con-
stables Blake snd Reinhold and II. J.
Everett: were also present. the latter
as attorney for the ConstabIes. Mr.. Everett states
that he felt he had zone superintendent Lang q
great iniuyy. He said that the girl, Nellie Craw.
ford, had sworn TO the in the affidavit
upon the information given by him; that he had
read the answer filed 10 the mandamls proceed
ings instituted by Reinhold. and tnat he had been
under the. impression that 1T stated the
give bono. A / least, he said. he obtained the i'm
preston hat this was the answer from the publ
cation OF the matter in the Journal.
Title Crawford testified that Relnhold arrested
her; that he would not let her have time to get a
lawyer; that he insisted upon her going out
To Emerieh's. and she refused TO walk out; that
she employees a hack, in which they all rode out,
and for which she had to pay: that she wanted TO
get Tincher, Deputy Prosecutor in Feibleman's
Court. TO go with her and de. end her; that Rein
hold said he did not want Tincher there. and
that If she got him he tReinhold) would send her
TO the penitentiary Tor life; that on the way out
she had better plead guilty: that
after she did so Squire Emerich told her she
would have 30 leave the town.
The Squire at this point interrupted her aud
said that her statement was false The Crawford
girl turned AID said. 1T is not false" She also
said all OF thsm-ConstabIes, attorney and Squire
said she would have 10 leave the city.
The affidavit against Lang was
not READ 10 her. Everett asked
her If she had given bond in the Mayors Court.
and she replied that she mad not, when he asked
her il she woald sign a statement to that effect.
She sgreed TO this, and cid so. That was all there
was of il.
The conclusion OF the matter was the dismissal
OF the case ana a notification by PROSECUTOR
Harding 10 the Justice that he should
be informed as to any further cases which might
come up for trial under the criminal statutes in
the future in the court.
The charge against the superintendent was GER
tainly a very serious one and. from the evidence
given yesterday, appears 10 have rested on no
foundation whatever. There are ample reasons wig
all the matters connected with the case, the arrest
of the Crawford girl as well as the procurement
OF the affidavit against Lang, should be thor
oughly investigated by the Grand Jury, aud we
mistake the temper OF the Superintendent II he
stops Till the whole affair is thoroughly sifted.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
a Chat With Rhea

Mile. Rhea closed her third engagement in this
city last night. She first opened before an Indi-
annapolis audience in the early spring OF 1852. She
was French. the accents of that tongue so beauti-
full when correct English is spoken seemed TO con-
troll her every utterance. and the natural grace
charactsris ling her stage presence was OF a char
acter that limited at a secret escape from a board.
ing-school for girls. She came in a measure un-
heralded, hardened with the difficulty attending
an artist Of foreign birth and training. yet despite
those Embarrassment that would have appalled, q
less gifted actress. she achieved a trlumph-not
absolutely capturing the masses but by revealing
to an sppreciative class a wonderful wealth
OF the largest natural talents. Her other
resources not only seemed TO atone for a Dronunci-
ana warmed to the actress the hearty sympathy
OF those gifted TO detect genius. Such a reader as
Rhea, Longiellow might have requested:
Read from the irea,ured volume
The poem OF thy choice.
And lend to the rhyme OF the poet
The music OF thy voice.
"And the night shall be filed with music.
And the cares that infest the day
Shall fold their tents like the Arab,
And as silently steal away"
The Sentinel reporter who conversed with this
lady on the occasion OF her lrst visit and
chroniesed the observations OF IA intelligent
french woman upon the grandeur Of this coun
try and the peculiar habits OF the people, again
CONVERSE with her yesterday, He, accumulation
has o6cOmt tdf moTe EusAlcu dlu enc uhs icafucu
to regard this country with the curiosity aud as
constituent that IL quickens in a newly landed
pilgrim.
"we have been favored by much larger houses
in Indianapolis than L ANTICIPATED" she an-
swered. Theatrical people DO not re-
gard this as q good city-in a profitable point.
That is the universal report, but tue reason 1
find impossible to obtain. When last here l Sc
cured q carriage and carefully traced your mag
ni6cent streets. The palatial residences on either
hsnd-houses in which opulent royaty might
abide-hlled me with rapture. and l wondered is
1t possible that these people have no love forart.
If Indianapolis fails to respond with cheerfulness
TO the drama q good and sufficient reason Is not
visible on the exterior"
She talked of theatrical reporting. and ssid that
she frequently abs'ained from reading the alleged
critisms for the reason that they irritated her, not
because of the ill-temper 8nt Ignorance Of the
writers regarding art matters. Il have several
times been accused she continued, ''ot imitat
ing Clara Morris, whom / have never met"
She is certainly a most agreeable person 10 call
upon.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
THE CHURCHES.

There will be services To. day at the south Street
Baptist Church.
Services will be held at the Seventh Street
Church to-day.
Elder McBroome will preach at the Sixth Chris
TRAN Church this morning.
Rev. ]. A.. Eondthaler will preach at the Taber-
nacle Church at the usual hours.
Rev. N. A. Hyde will conduct the services AT the
May flower Church this morning.
Rev. join Bsltzly Will preach at the First Eng
lish Lutheran Church this morning.
Rev. W. W. Raymond Will conduct the services
at the Holy lnnocenis Church to-day.
Rev. o. c. McCun- ch will preach at the Ply
mouth Church morning and evening.
At the Seventh Presbyterian Church Rev. r. v.
Hunter will preach morning and evening.
Rev. A. r. Van Buskirk will preach at the Third
Christian Church this morning and evening.
There will be preaching at the Unired Presbyte-
rian Church this morning by Kew. i. +. Cowsn-
Rev. III. A. Edison will preach st the Memorial
Presbyterian Church this morning and evening.
There will be preaching at the Fifth Presbyte-
rian Church this morning by Rev. ]. r Mitchell.
There will be preaching this morning at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church By REV. A. II. Car
rier.
There viii be preaching at the North Baptist
Church at the usual hours by Rev. r. < Neigh
Dor.
Rev. James McLeod will occupy the pulpit at
the Second Presbyterian Church at the usual
hours.
There will be preaching at the Sixth Presoyte-
rian Church, morning and evening, by Rev. George
Booth.
Rev. A. Marine will preach in the morning and
Rev. ]. II. Mcconnell this evening at the Roberts
Park NJ. l. Church.
Rev. a. W. Bartlett will conduct the services OF
the Cherry Street Mission today. Subject: "Ori-
gin, History and Destiny OF Salan."
DR.. s. Tineher viii preach at the Central
Avenue Church this morning. Rev. DR.. Maine
will occupy the pulpit in the evening.
There will be preaching st the First Baptist
Church by Rev. Re aben Jefrys. Morning subject:
"Christ--Testimony Concering BIS Death" Even
ing subject; Religious knounothingism."
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

The rumor Of . probable war between Eng
land and Russia has stimulated the demand
from England fer oats from the Atlantic in
stead of the Baltic ports. The shipments for
March from New York alone promise to
roach COG, 900 bushels. which will exceed the
shipments for any one month heretofore.
The engagements on berths range from 5000
to so. coo bushels . day. aud o. Tuesday they
footed mp about so. 900 bushels. There are
also large shipments Of Canadian oats in
transit by the Glasgow steamers. Most of
demand comes from London. A fair export
demand also comes from Bordeaux.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

TIE stecks of pig iron on hand and unsold
ct the close Of 1884 amounted to 59l,0Oo net
tone, against $50. 500 tons at the close of 1883,
42a,G toms at the clsee of 1882, 2l0,s96 tons
as The Close of 1851. and 456.65s tons at the
close Of 1880. The production Of pig iron in
1884 W. 1855. 900 net tons. against 5.14s,972
tons in 1883, J.17S,122 tons in 1882. 4.64l.564
toes In 1881. and 4. 295. Ala tons in 1850. The
pssdxoton In 1884 was 10000 0 mers
sban IN the boom year 1880 acd nearly a.
pzch - In 1881. The nunber of furnaces