davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
MbeeEin9 Register
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
WAnfhAr Racorn

The following shows the range Of the
mercury as observed yesterday BY c.
Schnepi, the Market street druggist: Z q,
n, SO; IL m. IS; p. u, 10; p. m ,
63. The sun rises at 6:39, and sets at4.50,
making the day length lO:ll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

LADIES and gentlemen wishing to spend
a pleasant syening viii take the street cars
going south for the big rink, the Aihsmbrs
Palace. This has the largest Enest, and
best surface in the city. Regular Friday
evening Carnival tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

The nailers vho have the boat house j.
R. Travis and are lying at Moundsville, re-
port pleasant time and are living like
kings. They intend to stay all winter. OF
until the North Pole is discovered, if the
mills do not start up. They are under OBJ
legations to John Kemple for favors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
Kisner,s nIIIlinerK.

Have now in stock oil the most desir-
able styles in millinery: also, another lot of
1000 new Birds and Wings, WHICH viii be
opened to-day KIsxER's,
1911 Main Street.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

0UR ladies should call on NINE. Vauut,
Of Philadelphia. at New Mcclure. snd see
the most bsWitehing styles Of 6ne French
hair work ever exhibited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

Secretary Chew yesterday received q
communication from the proprietors Of q
mill in the western district, offering to run
their factory at the 2l-cent scale if the
nailers would sgree to make iron nails at a
10 per cent reduction until arrangements
could be made to manufacture steel nails
Tor which the 2l.cent scale will be paid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
and rolls in operation, all working satisiac-

and rolls in operation, all working satisiac
torily.
La Belle Iron Works-Noyember 10th.
Have 26 machines, heating furnaces and
rolls running.
Terra Haute Iron and Nail Co.-No-
vember 7th. Have machines running.
This is an increase Of 81 machines com
pared with last report.
Yours Respectfully,
GRoRGE Wise,
Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
Additional Local On First Page.
KISNER'S MILLINERY.

Have now in stock All the most
desirable styles I'm Millinery; also
another lot of 1000 new Birds
and Wings, which viii be opened
to-day.
KISNER'S,
I0zI Kahn Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
IN GENERAL.
Police Pickups.

In the Police Court, yesterday morning
Henry Wright, for being drunk in the Mar.
ket house, got 81 and costs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

To LADIES Bang Ia Pompadour, in
gray hair. Especially handsome and be-
coming. See Nine. Ysunt, at New Nc.
Lure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
KIsnsr,a MILLINERY,

Have nov in stock al the most desir,
able styles in millinery; also another lot Of
loco new Birds and wings, which win be
opeued today. KINER's
1911 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

The folloHiDg tyade mark vas granted
Simon Baer's Sons, being the words THE
Pan. Handle" used for roasted coffee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

LADIES' Latest London craze, single
bang. Cannot be detected a. artificial.
Mme. Vsuut, New EcIuVs. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
Y. NJ. G. A. Meeting.

The union prayermeeting at the Y. N.
Q. A. will be conducted by Rev. r. r. Swope
at o'clock. The afternoon meetings are
for both ladies and gentlemen, and every
body is invited
Mr.. J. E. Hughes will conduct the
young mems meeting at 7:3O o'clock. All
young men are welcome.
The first anniversary Of the association
will be held in the Fourth Street NJ. E.
Church rext Sunday evening. Rev. N.
Lac:aok, Of Allegheny College, Meadyills,
Pa, will deliver an nddre,a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

$500 win buy q French Calf Hand.
Seized Shoe, at Lynchs, A Twelfth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
VARIOUS NorKs.

Yesterday six additional machines start
ed up at Riverside, three at the Belmont,
and four at the Top.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

Mans good Working Shoes for 30 cents
ct LYnehs, "a Twelfth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

DECORATED TIA sRTSIn q va
rkefy areOIOrs; Sc pieces for $3.50,
AZ DAEIAON bros.
294R REarkeG street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

$3.50 will buy good solid Shoe, for
Ladies or Gents, at Lynah's. a Twelfth
RfrsRf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
Our Belmont County Exchanges.

Glass will be made at BarnesYille on
Thursday of this week. .
The GAINESVILLE Y. N. C. A. has disor.
gGnise9, 9Ening to the expense. The
rink ls well PStEoniSeQ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
Grand Don cert.


The Opera House orchestra will resume
its enjoyable Sunday evening concerts next
Sunday, in Mennerchor Hall, corner Of
Fourteenth and Market streets. The fol.
Lowing programme will be rendered:
PARrL
]. OvertuTe-"T antalusqualen" ........F. v. Suppe
2. Faptasia-'Siart for Hunting (Auf-
hruch eur Jagd). ................A. Jungmann
s. Walts-"En PEASANT" Bella Yag Voelr vi
PARTH
1. Anvil March" (Schmieie Yarsch) ........J Beck
s. SeIection-"Pa riotic Melodies" Patriot
sche klengel .....,,..,,,,,,..,,.........E.C uTth
b. Menuet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..L Poccherni
PART III.
T. 9ysrtlre-"JupiteI" ................... Hoffman,
g. Parapbrsse-"LastR Rose Of Summer
(LetZe RoSe) .... G. RuAdiser
g. Galop-"The Comets" (Die 10 neten) -. II. King
l.. WAS, Musical Director.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

To LADIEs.-BsI Ia PcmE adour, con.
coded by all to be the raost becoming and
natural. See NINE Vaunt, at New Nc
Lure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
An Arswar Wanted.

REGULAR Friday evening Carnival at
the ALEXANDRA Palace Rink tonight,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
PERSONAL POINTS.
nemoVents OF wheoliD & tics, and the Tom.
tn end nNinR NJ 9ff-an1Are

nomoVents OF VheoliD 9ites, and the tom.
ing and Going of Strangers.
J. B. Gilkeson, of Moore6sld, is at the
Mcclure.
W.. swiger, Of ShinnOton, ". Va, Is
at the McLpre.
Charles A. Goethe and bride are home
from their wedding tour.
Mrs A. E. Rodgers, of West Liberty,
was in the city yesterday.
Attorney General Caldwell returned
from Charleston yesterday morning.
Burnie AcMeohen, Wheeling, is regis.
tered at the Hotel Anderson. Pitts. Com
Gaz
Mr.. W. C. Jones' Of the REGISTER com.
posing room, was called to Pittsburg We'd
nesdsy by the death of his mother'in-law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
81 90.

Ladies 60 and zee the foe kid and mo-
rocco button shoes, i special sale at 81 90
per pair, at
J. w. ANIcE's,
lab Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

JUST received, another invoice Of Stacy
Adams & Co. Waukenphast shoes. easiest
shoe made, at
J. W. AMCE's,
ll43 Main ST,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

OF the Western Nail Mum.
Der Of Machines Cunning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-26
A Campaign secret Given Away.

In the campaign of 1884, the two can didates for governor in a pivotal Western State arraigned for d series O joint discussions. Both men were pop ular, both of fine appearance and were SO we'll matched m mental force c1d a, orators that the contest between them promised Co bc a magnificent one. FOl several weeks the scales balanced evenly
 But one day the brilliant Republican candidate came up ailing. He seemed overcome and spoke labOredlv. The next day he was even less eGc tive Later he was compelled Co ask his op. ponent for a postpOlement of certain appointments, which was granted Be- fore the campaign ended he had ahan- doned the field altogether.
 Meantime the Democratic candidate continued his canvass. seeming to grow stronger. checTicr and more effective with each succeeding week. He was elected. One evening in December, while entertaining several gentlemen, he said -
 ''I will tell you a campaign secret which gave me the election. With the opening of my campaign 1 began caring for my liver. 1 knew that disordeFed or torpid liver meant dullness and pOssi- ble sickness. l took something every day. When my opponent began failing knew his trouble to be his liver and felt like prescribing for him, but feared if did SO he might beat me I grew stronger as the campaign progressed. often mixing two speeches day. Even my voice, 10 my surprise. did not fail me once. All because Warmers Safe Cure kept me in A l trim" Ex-eiov- ernor Jacob, of Kentucky, also made a campaign tour under precisely similar circumstances, and says he kept up! un- der the exhaustin. strain by use of the same means. Rochester Union.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-26
The Public Schools .

The principals in the grammar and primary departments of the Public Schools have taken the past week for a rapid personal examination of the pu- pils.
 It is agreed thE. an effort shall he made to ra.se the grades al along the line, in order that The schools may bs brought more nearly in accord with cor responding schools m other cities.
 It is believed that this effort will be successful to no small degree. for the scholars, being no longer crowded to- gether into small rooms, the teachers can exercise a more direct and watch ful supervision over each and every pu- pil than was formerly possible.
 With thIs raising of grades ID view, there have been no promotions, stri.tly so called. There has been rather a re- distribution of the scholars into such classes as will best be able 10 do the tx- tra work that will be required curing the current term.
 By taking further time for examina- ton, possibly the principals could have arrived at better classification; but it has been thought best to get the classes at once to their work and let the pupils prove by the terms work whether or not the divisions have been n.cely adjusted.
 Promotions will probably take place at the close of this term, in January: if not promotions, sbere will be fuiher raising of grade.
 The noon recess bell will be rung at l2@3O and l, in future, instead of l24J and l:l5 p. m.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-26
Indian DiSpatches.

The Silver City correspondentOf tie
 Times furnishes the following Indian
 news under date nf September lTth:
 Brigadier General Nels, 4. MIles,
 Commanding the Military Department
 of the Missouri. arrlved at Fort BsyaTd yesterday, 6nd will spend some days
 here looking over the field and studying the topography of the rugged region
 over which the army squads are now
 chasing band of nine Apache busks
 and eleven squaws; a portion of old
 Chief GerOnimo's marauding band. It
 If not SO stated officially, but Gent ral
 Miles does not seem to be entirely sat
 isfied with the progress that hos been
 made towara chasing down and puUish- ing these red raiders. Lieutenant Bnl-
 lis has been southward on a secret mis-
 sion for Gen. Miles for some SIX weeks,
 and 1t IS thought that the General URs induced to come out on the recommend ation of this Lieutenant, and per sonslly inspect the affairs of the army in the southwest There are not less tuan ten squads of men in tle field, including militia com panies under CaptsIu Fleming. of Sily CT SAAga SOAOACA tA DINNAAhn and why they have never scored any sort of victory is mystery to all but those who have possessed knowledge ct the roISh chsraes6g of tbs coUntEs asd obstacles that must Us overcome 70 sysA gst within S chi ot tue Apache, ur5. .ecs within ganslOt BJge DCs- ios hs iasi een desS c;-o tb:s iUtie Ea.I a. Apzcnes nas mU.Ce.sG SIS -lj- Lans oT Grant cO1nsy, anu wounded one woman. These are Brady Pollock, rancher. near Fl MRcho; Evsri>tO Abey- ia, a Mexican, near San LoieZo; JChn Mckennis and two son at a ranch on GilIina creek; George Horn. a wood chopper, Georgetown; a Mexican sheep herder, near Lake Valley, name unknown; Mrs. s. Allen. Upper MIm- bres, wounded. The Mcknight and keith's ranch houses. near Lake Valley, were also destroyed by the Indians. The story of brave Mrs. Aliens sdyen- tures with the scoundrels IS as follows: Mrs. Allen was living on a ranch on the Upper Mimbres with her three children. J. Hetiey and another man from George town had gone up the Mimbres 10 Mir. Hefiey's ranch, to warn the settlers along the route, and had warned Mrs. Allen. She paid no further attention to the report than to keep on the look out Her daughter, & girl Of twelve years, SAW the Indians coming and es- capped down tLe river. Mrs. Allen took her two younger children out into the brush and hid them and returned 10 the house for 8 weapon. Some of the h. dians had meanwhile got into the house and were rlnsac6ing t. One of them saw her coming back and made s dash for her. Her dog came to her assistance and fought the buck while she ran round the house. Seeing revolver lying on the window sill inside, she dashed her hand through the glass to get 1t but the got It before she dId. She then ran back to the brush and taking her children managed to make her way 10 with no further injury than R wound Tn her right arm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-26
The Dea,h of ,;r. Graham.
fNal~ HMa " tlaN
 r.. T.. OLCCTr. SuFt- St. II. C. V.
HrRMosILLo, Sonora, Sept, II, X

HERMosILLo, Sonora, Sept, II, 'S5.
 LD. CITIZEN: There has been no train from the north for tue Fas. sii days, hence 10 mails. IL is inI,ed .reary, without the CITIZEN to Sivc the news from the outside wcrii.
 There are few cases of fever here, but l thiuk uooe that were taken here. A.! the eases cane from Guay1as with IL in their E, stems. Poor Mir. Graham died, after the fever had lci; him, from conge tion. from which rotbiug could relieve him. Hewas a strong large man, physically, and powerful; It did appear as fl be oughs to g,t veil, LUJ Whea the circulation receded b the deeper seated organs, and 1t was ali done m a few moments time-it could not have been over twenty minutes from the time the chill showed itself until death ended the scene. It was awful In the morn- ing there was but little fever; the skins temperature was excellent, tongue clean, cOuntenance natural, Ill the symptoms were good for a speedy recovery, and and yet m twenty minutes he WI past all stimulants-mustard, quinine, etc, had DO effect-be was dead. He died at 2::}0 p. m., on the 7th inst. It has never been my painful misfortune tO lose a patient that l so hated to do. To think that be was dead; 1t did not seem pOssi- ble that one iu such strength could gD 60 quickly, but 1t k so.
 Doctor Monteverde, the principal phy sician in tue city. aud country n fact, called several times to see MT. Graham, and l always told bim of my course of treatment, asking him to make any suR ges:IOns he thought proper to do, which he did. The Governor also called sew erai times tO see the patient. Indeed every one >howed him the most marked respect and attention. We have one gratifying thought, We did what we be- li-ved was right and proper for him, but all brought DO la-tIng good, We could not cure him.
 De- Mouteverde has a largo practice, does the mos: of the practice for the foreign element in tbe country and IS in every respect gentleman and scientific man. He never drinks; k always ready at his p-st Q; duty, Co attend upon these wlO call for him, and money CT no money, he Gives all tbe mr kIud gem erCus treatment. ever iu a ro0i hum r. s pleasant word for everyone. No one cau 1 become acquainted with the DOctor and | not respect and love hin. To those Ot my countrymen who may vi,h his ger vices. would say, he may be found by calling at the principal dFuc store ir the city Botica Al-m4ua, J. M. Ayida, l 1 give ihis in!, rmation for the benef: Oi strangers visiting this city. l
 am truly yOurs.
 PACL GREGORY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-26
The Blue Dick.
Prescott Journal. Miner.

frctCOAl JOoInhi- Miner.
 A few years ago the above named mine was pur chased by John Howell for SlS,OO0. At the time of purchase a good body of ore was n sight. As he sunk on it the vein decreased in width until work was finally abandoned and the mine was allowed to be sold recent ly at sherifFs sale. The purchaser was Governor Tritle. who immediately set force of men al work. and on sink ing few feet another body of the san e quality of ore was agaIn encountered, which will run from $50 to S2J0 per ton. The Governor visited the property 8 few days since and was so well pleas cd with the prospects that an addition al force Of men were set st work and he expects to commence shipping ore very shortly. There are eighteen inches of the above quality of ore, which is grow ing wider us they sink, and in addition there Is also large quantity of free milling ore carrying from forty to fifty dollars per ton. He has started work on another part Of the claim which is also showing up very rich, and taking 1t al- together the Blue Dick will very shortly be numbered among the bullion produc- CTS of the country, ss 1t can be listed as such just Rs soon as a sufficient amount of ore can be taken out to make ship ment
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-26
The Record. .Fpitapb was favored lg

The Record-Epitapb was favored las; evening with a pleasant call from MT. W. S. Edwards, of tucson, who Is here CD route for the Lampazss mine n So nora. Mir. Edwards expects to start south this morning by ambulance. He will be accompanied by Mir. J. E. Jack son, agent for Norwood. Clark < Co, of Kansas City, Mir. James ColquohaD. general manager of the Arizona Copper company at Clifton, 4. T., and Major z. l. \. c. Stree.er. They will travel in company with Judge Torres, the preiect of Oposurs district, who IS here with a small escort The Lsmpszes mine is about loo miles southlot OPosura. Upou the return of Mir. Edwards and party We hope to give our readers some very in- terestipg facts concerning the nature Of the enterprise in which these gentlemen are engsged.-Tombstone Record-Epi- tsph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-26
The Bullion Thief.
ST. HELENA GOLD MINE, ( Las Delicias. Son. Mex, Sept. !. !

IT AA.LAasfA NAtA@A -AA-fA-f
 Las Delicias. Son, Mex, Sept. 3.
 ED. CIrIzES:-Iu your issue of Aug. 22d I notice an article Recovered Bulhon" Grd as the same reiers to my company, take pleasure n correcting some errors in 1t.
 J. ". Smith WIS employed by inc St, Helena Gold Mine. as bullion car r.er for abou: four months; previously he had been employed for about Is months as gTlst miller and .Canstor. He was supposed to be trustworthy and in orde. not Co attract attention Grd 10 avoid the risk oi robbery On the road we sent our bullion to Hermosillo in a quiet way, IemittIng 1t tO the HermosillO mint for assay for the fuil payment cf the duties and furthermore. according 10 Mexican law, We had to ''Guia," or permit made out at the nearest munich pality, Banamichi This document was propeIiy obtained from the Agente del rimbrs in B,uAmichi on March 31, 1884, ani J. w. Smith properly dIs- patched with instructions tO deliver the bar to our agent \. 4. Pesqueirs, Her mosi!lc. who ID turn WIS Co enter lt m ius nm. and Uay tte SpOndiug dr-l ss asBoNn.i.g tO Ovrf len reI cent AG rsis. m. ilSt-s1 Uf iDihuIng hIs t.,.st ile seuLuu .ei. I N SmNa. bu-.c1 trs tar !4t '.sl-Fa -ica, J % ,ulI-S 'ut from hsfmCsG.v. cad e-G@psL % 'ls United States. On tue nothing D; SgS. 2lst Sheriff Gard and myself had the satisfaction Of unearthinc it and taking 1t to the HermOslllO mint.
 Sheriff Gard has had the surveillance of Smith ever since March 18th, and vigorous attempts have been made to get Smith back to Mexico to prosecute him, but as his crime Is not one of those specified in the extradItion treaty 1t was impossible and the only recourse left was to force the criminal to divulge the hiding place of the bar. We now de- pend upon the press for SO thoroughly exposing the thief as not tO allow him another chance to Djure others. Sheriff Paul accompanied me tO Los Angeles on March 2Oth, and has m every way in his power aided the search, but as Sheriff Gard captured Sn. ith he was able tO get tue secret frOIl bim, and was the means of returning the bar, worth Sl3.OUO
 All can see easily frc;n ihe vigorous and public way m which ;:c business of Smith has been exposed tlct the St. Helena Gold Mine hes nOth!8g tO b;ls nor are there any pgrticU,sr eircUm- stances which give the slightest shadow Of excuse to Smith for Lis rasca-ity. Smith has no; and will not receive from us other reward for divulging the hId- ing place of tte buliiou except a ruined greatest curse that cIn hang about 6 man.
 Yours very truly,
 r.. l.. OLCOTT.
 SuFt. St. n. C. V.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-26
Forejgn News.

Victor Huco's estate is found to b, worth Sl,UO0,C0O. There were twenty-siz deaths from by dropEOOia m London last yebr. Jus. now 5 SwitzerIaDd. clear of cholera Is the playground Of Europs.
 Turkey is ready to send j.OOJ scliisr- to Egypt whenever England says the word.
 Many miners in the Newcastle. Eng, cOliIeries now work ia safety Uy electric lights.
 The great strike of iu'c-wcrscFs it Dundee, Scotland, has ended tn victory for the employers.
 Prince Edward of Sage Weimsr has been appointed Commander ot the B.it- ish troops in Ireland.
 Journalists are ruled out of ihe pub lie service m Italy under g recently promulgated order.
 In London, ft miles ot six persons oc- cupy one room. The L0nL3uer would raise family if he had to Goit in 8 bar rel
 At tue approaching session oi the Austro- Hungarian EeIch-tsg tine Min istry will present R bill to extend the parliamentary term fron tbr,e to five years.
 In single province Of Japan last year SJ2 bears were killed. Tae Governncut pays bounty, and tt lroks 5s though the animals were bred by JLc hunters.
 4 plan Ia proposed for draining the Znyder Zee. it is calculated that Iy the operation proposed sttttG Ltcss-es of land would ba iLeI-gJJU- riu.va- len, to two provinces.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-26
The Royal Baker aud Pastry Cook.

A royal addition Co the kitchen h. brary. It contains over seven hundred | receipts pertaining tO every branch of the culinary department, including bal- lDg, roasting, preserving, soups, cakes, ieliIes, pastry. aud all lgIuds of sweet meats, with receipts for the mos: deli cious candies, Cortials, beverage, and sll other necessary Knowledge for the chef de cuisine of the most exactiug %. icure. Es well as for the more modest housewife, who desires to prepare for her lord and master G Tepast that shall be both wholesome and economical With each receipt k given fuli aud ex plIcit directions for putting together, manipulating, shaping, baaing, and kiud of utensIl to b, usel. 20 that a nov ice can go through the operation wltE success; while a special and important feature Is made O. the mode fl prrpsr- iDg al lkInds of foo isnd delicacIes for the sick. The book has been preparcd uu- der the direction ot Prof. RudmanI, late chef O. the New York Cooking School, and k the most valuable of tbe rlceut editions upon the sGi iect Of cook, Y that has come to OUT no tice. Irs got
 ten up in the highest style of the print ter's art. on illuminated covers. etc. We are assured that every can of the Roy al Baking Powder" contains nl order for one of these valuable books.