davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-07
. TLj.yiyr- CAM Cnprured.

Uur-.A M~H., >ep em3-r THE
Sr..,F -wo d.pur-ra, and rGe prosecuv n
A'-orue. arrested i've men in Amberi, near
me ohio linz. who ara charged with belong
jry 70 q -SrE o. thieves VINO have
been committing dppyejN'iOCs in SoU,c-ru
Michigan arl Norrh-rn Indiana and Ohio
tor 8 vesr o. more. The gRoE hal 4 maet
ITO OF which no o.h.-rs we're informed
ana were on hand =, the lime and place.
40 Others of III gang were arresr'i la'.
week aru ne officers are on the track Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-07
IN Endtn I:nnr scrlpLng.

Edward Shepherd. Of Harrisburg, H.,
says. "I!ayirg received 50 much benefit
rom Electric B!t,ers, fee. it ny duty 10
Iat suffering humanity know it. Have had
runuip, sore on my leg for eight yeaTs;
nv doctors told ne J would have to have
The bone scraped or leg amputated. used.
jrs,ead. three bottles Of Electric BltterS and
..yrp boxes BucSIen Arnica Salve, sai
nv leg is Tow sound and well.
I.ec,ric B.uers are sold q, Gify ce1ts q
ic,rle and B4cklens Arnica Salve o. pc.
Ter DoX by Logan Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-07

" loEs. September q -Some5oiy has
s,s-,. Z the absurd rUmor that CoI. Fred
,r-.u. 5 % .. uauius'-d Tor L;ea,ruan..
Goye-ro- av'a4 E-p.5ucsn Convention tlis
la- be "a OF .sose who suggest his name
-..a, rha. he wo.t strengthen the ticke,
.v a.as.l.u, e Il behalf the en,1u,iasm
..-.Hr -sme OF tr-n. Grant, especially no"
.la, he zh5.s world has 20 recently stood
a-1..1 pc -rags OF The dead hero LaAv
!. -.., .-s.iou Of col GRAMS eligiojl
-v and e. ao.o,tuI whether he il CHI
~ o. \.a York. i, Is in doubtful taste to
.sa ,l. Tame b. iuherits for partisan pur
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-07

The President Leaves for Washington.
AauANy. y. I, september 6.-Presideut
Cleveland, who arrived here early this
morning with DR. Ward, went at once to the
la,-ers residence. whore be remained until
-..U this afternoon, leaving for
Washington Immediately afterwards,
a,,ou.alisd only BY Colonel
Lamont. lie LET, on she regular train owe,
Tie lake Shore road in President Wtnsted
y.,a.e ,ar Daring ;he day the Safe oil
,-r, Id MANI ,yca, politicians caIIel upon
.. President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-07

i lad been oupi,'e.Y disao.ed from
rle.:ua;ism. used PA.kcrs Tol!c for
Kidney disease, when 10 my as,onishm ut
he rheumatism completely Disappeared
- ..liies Nts. Henry Bog It, 0: No +5'
,.i.r,ic Avenue Rrooklyn, y. !. Rhel-
ra,.sm crises from the failure OF the k.t-
n,ys 10 separate TIE uTic acid from the
blCoI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-07
MINT inu say.

There are so uauy frauds advertised to'
h. hair" you =. 50 there are but Per-
4rs Hal. Ralsaiu "a 10. one OF hem. l.
all no. work miracles. ba: i will DO better
se.yice for yolr hair .h-z any,h:ng Else yon
can Hrd. Res;ores original color cI'sa
d,1i:-r. r;;vrs u~= g:-g:a. E.eSs-'i7 paf'
.Unec, Nc. dye.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-07
l;sLtTicw's Pathliaders

Orc5 t : ss. son to-risht al Charley Shay ;
Academy of Music The Chicago Times
saYs: There was a large audience az the
Opera Uorse, last nigh. to witness the
Pa,L6nders, ani every one came aFay with
bsaming CountenaDces and with many
words Of praise to bestow Upon ,ha play an
tir PLAYERS. \ more enjoyable piece has
nc, been played st the Opera Hou5
his season il ever il irs eyis'-
cree. We do not deem it neces
saw to 20 into an elaborate description O.:
be PLAY, nor into 100 lengthy p:ajsa o. th,
performance. though the latter deserve o.
:ha, was bestowed UPON than by h d.
lighted audience Nut.,e i 70 ssy ; '-Ap,
is full Of fun from beginning 70 ~ nc
a,d there is no, a single wo-i So aca 9
motion in it from the rising OF. the cs-tnir
% the going down Of the same which colI9
by any possible .nears, o3end ne sense 0.
propriety of the mos; intensely faslictoi'
They are an entertaining party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-07

H-.rAru. September \ cowmuajca
non rom rhe state Board Of Health has
been received concerning the examination
If ra.seul lers sri baggage al0ng the Cana
a;.n 5yrd~r The local board is Informed
rha,,au rvrar.a Ill aa so great that no &C,
r,.1. Gan D. taken without it i authorized
hva ,.a.- board
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-07
NuLong Words.

There iq no call 10 use long words IA
speaking OF Parksr's Tonic. !. sells or -
merits and cures by is virtues. No family
can make mistake by keeping bottle IN
the house. Fer coughs, colds snl all ,rou?
is Of tie bowel., stomach liver and kid
,ags il is exactly Whist voI van. For your
,l' yC-r wife and children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-07

,r.oz o., d,ights everybody. 1t
r.r 81. lad Of ali druggists and dealers IN
a-lic.l-s. Il eradicArrs pAi" 57 9meS1Y
removing the cause. /, is a SPECIFIC Tor
r..-aigia. rheumatism, aud pain IN the side
1.e. aud limbs Price - cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-07

Nv H,..,. ~.o.rraorr > At = meet
;~- r~ll.i .or rn.nigb' ~ 10 Mayor - "a p
rrr.r 'or the Grant morumental fund.
-.- .he Nay ,uI the i~uitOr o. the ha !
p. nrrseur T'rr call ter meeting has
.r..a-.i in Ihr papers for week past.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-07

I.,,. Y /. September . The uca
s,,.u cotton ailis AMI 'h' Noha~H All
--, :. employing a22H' one 'aoa.&'i hh''S
r,,~ue operations to m,rrnN lay have
.-.. ialr tor q uou'".
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-07

TIE fellow, who, By mistake, sent biz
a, born haired sweetheart instead O.: Il bol's
of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup bottle 0! hair
dye, wants to know the best way to commit
suicide
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-07
WHEELING. W. A. SEPTEMBER 7, 1885.

is with the followers of Lord Churchill.
As the ex-Premier is supposed 10 desire the
return of his party 10 power with votes
enough to make It independent IN
Parliament, it is surmised that his man
sgement will be in the direction If combining
the Wings and moderate conservatives
against the Irish party. Calculating upon
securing Radicals enough for any purpose
he may desire in Commons. This scheme,
if successful would give the Liberal suffi-
cient majority in the next House TO throw
the Parnellites out OF their possession Of the
balance Of power. Without the possession
the Irish party would 60 to pieces Then
Mr.. Gladstone, having Mr.. Parnells horr,
could solve the Irish question by conces
sions which would placate the hope Of Ire
land and
Leave Farrell without an Issue.
The question Of independence would dis
appear when the Irish had all they wanted
except that which then would cease for any
essential purpose TO be desirable.
Mr.. Jesse Ceilings Radical speaking at
Salt Burn, Yorkshire, to-day denounced
Lord HartiDgtons address. He described
The ex Secretary programme as empty and
said il had already done much to DESTROY
Liberal unity for the cd Conservatives vii
not support party closely welded 10
the Radicals. Mr.. Jos Chamberlain, tn
great English leader o. the radicals, is
booked for a political address to electors OF
Warrington, in Lancaster county, neXr
tuesday. In the meantime the popular
anxiety to hear from Mr.. Gladstone increas-
es Lord Randolph Charchilps speech a.
Sheffield was direct reply to Mr.. Parnelr-
challenge to the Enl E,h parties to deela .
themselves on the Irish question, and indl
Gates he is wilhrg to make further conces-
sions to home rulers. Lord Randolp ph's
health is lar from good and under medical
advice he is about to take months holi-
day.
Mr.. Parne}l's Advice
20 his followers 10 discountenance Rgrarian
Outrages is bearing fruit. At the meeting
of the Co;k branch of National League it
was unanimously resolved to adhere to the
Dublin conference programme of dissvow'
ing ou'rages and supporting only such can
iidates 70? Parliament as would pledge
themselves to act es . unit on The Parnell
programme. The principal speakers de-
nourced the outrag~s. 4 memorial TO the
Earl Of Carnaryou, Niceroy of lreiInl pray
ng for the release OF the MaVo prisoners, is
)eiug circulated throughout ireland for sig-
natures, and is everywhere securing the sup
port OF most Influential people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-07

A. ST. Louis--S,. Louis , Louiag.i.e ! :,
qascs. St. Louis }, Louisville e. errors. s.
Loui, /. Louisville : pitchers iiecAre ali
CnrutheTs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-07
MRS. JANE MoRIaRlTY DEAD.

A Vivid Figure of College Days Who Will
be Deeply Regretted.
NEw HAVEN, CTo September 6.-Mr5.
Jane Moriari,y, of Temple B.r," died this
morning Inflammation of the bowels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-07
HossFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE,
Excellent Results.

~. :. !. Willis. Eliot Ne says: II rs
to:i's Acid PAosplaic gives most excellent
results.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-07
In :sfs!~ erCempn er'
Tie i'Ii-- sound

- c.. vas a.ena, one 'hiug ~: SOUNDED
IL another way it means another thing
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-24
A Campaigning Smile,

That is what we want--l0ve to.
ward God and love toward man,
1t is said the larkS of Scotland are
the sweetest singing birds of earth.
No piece of mechanism that man
has ever made has the soft, sweet,
glorious music in it that the lark's
throat has. When the farmers of
Scotland walk out early i'll the
morning they flush the larks from
the grass, and as they rise they
sing, and IS they sing they circle,
and higher and higher they go, cir
cling as they sing. until at last the
notes of their voices die out in the
sweetest strains that earth ever
listened to. Let us begin to circle
up and sing as we circle, and go
higher and higher, until we flood
the Throne of God itself, and the
strains of our voices melt in sweet
est sympathy with tue music ofthe
skies.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-24
With Paints and Pencils.

A dealer in cosmetics was stand
ing with friend gazing admiring-
ly at the crowds of pretty women
as they drifted pass. 'Two-thirds
of these gay and handsome crea.
tures," be said, with shrug Of his
shoulders, turning to his friend,
"pencil their eye brows. Some Of
them merely rub charred match
over the eye brows, while others
scorch slate pencil in the gas
light and remove the carbon with
one of their played out tooth
brushes. These are the tricks Of
good little school girls. The mar
RED ladies and the elder misses,
who are fully tiedged in the deli
cate and devious feminine wiles,
use the regular pencils, such as [
sell in my shop. They are composed
of grease paints, and come in all
Shades, to suit every complexion
and all sorts of hair.
ssNow, 1 do not blame the women
for penciling their eye brows," he
continued, as a more than usually
handsome dame foated by, '!but
the mischief of it is they so often
use the pencil with such ridiculous
poor taste. You'll frequently see
red. headed and golden haired wo-
men with eye brows as black as
ink. That is preposterous con.
trast. The eyebrows should be
made to suit the complexion. The
pink skinned lady should not select
pencilmore than four shades dark
er than her hair. If her hair has
red or warm tints, the pencil should
shade the same way. But if her
skin is pale ald cold, she. can make
her eyebrows as black as she pleas
es; no matter how white her hair
may be. See? Black eyebrows
are displayed with superb effect on
middle-aged. and elderly ladies.
whose hair has lost its warm living
tints. In such cases the black eye
brows give to the person disting
uishcd appearance. As for a bru
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-24

nette, the blacker her eyebrows
the better she looks. You must
know that naturally the eyebrows
of zine out ofevery ten women are
imperfect and really need dressing
of some sort. And let me INTERCEPT
right here, thatevery woman should
trlmher eye bro VS. if they are at
all bushy. And she need not be
afraid to keep the hairs clipped in
any moles there may be on her
face. Some women are supersti-
tious about this, but the snpersti.
ton is founded upon the idensest
sort of ignorance.
"GreaSe paints are most in gen
eral demand for the lips-those
rich, ripe, luscious, cherry lips that
poets howl about and counter jump
ers go crazy over. All! They are
too often made up out of the whole
cloth, as the pantaloon's maker
would say. Real Juicy lips are pro-
.duced by putting on the grease
paints heavier in the middle than,
at the SIDES outing com :eisssme
sort oflipsare made BY red dening
the lower lip and putting on thick
in the middle portion. Chaste,
pure, stand-off and-keep away lips
are the result ofspreading the paint
with delicate impartiality both
above and below, and AS much at
the corners as in the middle. The
very prettiest lips are those which
are painted ever so family in the
middle so as to give them merely
the most exquisite suspicion of CO.
Quetry. A good strong, business
kind of a mouth follows when the
upper lip alone is generously paint
ed"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-24

Next to scarlet fever, there is no
disease among children more dread
ed by parents than whooping cough
1t is liable to come at all seasons OF
the year, it exhausts the strength
of the little ones, aud physicians
are often unable to check it. MIR.
F. w. Harbaugb, Of the Telegram.
Baltimore, Maryland, had six Of
his children, aged from six to thir.
teen years, Frustrated with this
malady at one and the same time.
A complete cure was, however, eff
fected by Red Star Cough Cure;
and Mr. Harbaugh writes that the
cough, which generally lasts nine
weeks. left in four weeks, and he is
confident it would have disappear
Ell sooner if he had been aware of
the existence of such an invaluable
remedy.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-24
NOTHING:sIS LOST.

Nothing is lest; drop OF dow Is
Which trolnhlcs on the loaf or flower
Is but uxhaled to fall nnew -
In summer thunder shower;
Perchance TO shine thin tie bow
Tint fronts the sun OF full Of day.
Perclance to sparkle in the flow
Offountalns far away.
Nothing is Lost; the tinIest sood
BY wild birds borne or breezcs blown
Finds something suited to It's Mood;
Where It's sown and grown,
Tho language OF somo household song,
The perfume of some cherished flower,
Though gone from outward sense. belong
To memorys after hour.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-24
What Shall He Do About the Ten
Dollars.

The following question is put to
us by lad Of this city:
"If a young boy should find on
his desk at business a ten-dolIar
bill, and, after having asked about
it, found it belonged to no one,
would it be.stealing4if he kept the
moneys What would be his duty
TO doY" Robert.
Because. you find something, that.
that does not amake it your: proper
,ty,; Rob bert: belongs to the per-
son who lost:it, and your utyEis to
discover thereal owner, if you can.
Do not try to humbug your con-
science by making a mere pretence
of8searching for the owner. OF
course you want to have the ten
dollars for yourself. It is a very
handsome sum of money for a boy.
Therefore we shall not ask you to
be particularly jolly fyou find the
owner. You would not be human
if you were. The truth is, you do
not want to find him..
Yet you want to be honest, at the
same time hoping that the owner
will not turn up and carry off the
bill. Your temptations to be less .
thorough in your search for him
than your conscience bids you to
he are therefore great. But you
can't really humbug your con.
science. 1t will trouble you, and
trouble you the more the better
boy you are, if you keep that mon
ey without making a thoroughly
honest attempt to find the owner of
ten dollars. You will be afraid of
his dropping upon you some day
and demanding his money. You
will almost feel as if you had stolen
To keep what you have
found when you have failed to dis
cover the loser is not stealing by
any means, but keeping the prop
erty without making due search
for him is dishonesty.
We advise you, for the sake of
your peace Of mind and your love
of what is fair and honest, to act
about that ten-dollar billyou picked
up on your desk as you would have
another boy act If you had lost the
money yourself. Think how you
would want him to do, aud then
you will know what you oughtto
do yourself &:
tbs. a very dan eronss thing for
boys. Or grown; pee pie ither, for
asil3 Toy sss
perceptions of Tiigb ana
wrSng-to hunt for defences for
any departure from the strictest
lime OF rectitude. We say that, al
though very lately a Methodist
Doctor of Divinity, the editor Of a
professedly. religious paper, has
been arguing that it is justifable
to lie under certain circumstances.
To save a man from murder, for
instance, he contends that It's
right to lie. All lying which has a
good object in view is therefore JUS
tifiable. according to the argument
of tbatreverend gentleman, carried
to its logical conclusion.
But we say, stick to The truth,
Robert. Always be square and
above board. Avoid everything
crooked and tricky. And never
confuse your ideas of what is due
to truth and honesty by arguing
about what you might be tempted
or forced to do under extreme cir.
cumstauces. 1t is enough that the
law is the law of truth. Every man
and every boy knows that in his
own hearth. Y. Sun.
Salvation Oil, the greatest cure
~, o,rtb fI,r ,,o;n hoe ,oo6oo ,rocf
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-24

Salvation Oil, the greatest cure
on earth for pain, has made most
brilliant debut. Price % cents.
Philosophers say that affairs
should always be conducted with
view to the greatest good of the
grcatestnumber. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup does the greatest good to
greatest number. 25 cents.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-24

"What! that ninny who's all the
time staring at the girlsf HIM, I
turn down here; good bye.'
"Guess she needn't worry about
his staring at her," soliloquizes
Nell, as her dear friend disappears
around the corner. "Old jealousy.n
And SO it goes. Really, what a
set of empty-headed,. venomous
creatures we should be were it not
for the Sabbath service!
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-29
BUFFALO BILL.
The Entertainment Yesterday at the
state Fair Grounds-Last
Exhibition To day.

Hon. W. F. Cody's wild West" gave an
exhibition yesterday afternoon at the Fair
Grounds to over 2.ooO delighted spectators.
There is 8 general opinion that this last en-
terprise of Buffalo Bill is bat tame and i'm.
perfect attempt at representing frontier life
and the daring exploits enacted by the ad-
vance guard Of American civilization. This
is not the case. True, mere rep
resentstion is not the reality, but it would
be difficult. short of the actual experience,
10 gain more vivid and accurate idea of the
hazards and habits of Western life than By
this wonderful presentation. With a collec-
ton of the most celebrated Indian chief
tnins and scouts, together with nu-
merous bands Of Indians, COWBOYS and
musicians, this gentleman is enabled to
Civ e 10 the public an exhibition of fancy
shooting, sham battles, equestrian skill aud
peculiar sports INDUCED In by those peopls
far Surprising anything ever before pro
ouced by him.
The expert shooting OF @r. Cody while
riding ct full speed excelied any OF his
former efforts IN this citv and ELECTED much
EpplsCss- The fancy rids work OF Billy. the
Kid Of North Platte. as thas OF the young
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-29
THE DIAMOND.
The Toledo Nine Defeated Again by
the Home Team-Other Western
League and American
Association Games.

The wind blew hard and cold yesterday
aitern OOH, and bu. small crowd gathered st
the Seventh Street Park to witness the third
defeat of the 0Lesry aggregation. 1t was
anything bat a brilliant contest, and the
home team started out IN bad shape, scoring
all of their errors in the first inning, the
visitors profitiDg thereby to the extent of
three runs The only GESTURE was The bat
ting Of Thompson, Kesnan's throwing
TO second base and run
Ring catch by Morrison in center
fed Up to the seventh inning Thorn pson
was the only man who bad raped Macarthur
safe. ard be touched him for three of the
six hits with which the home team is
credited. keenan, knocked the ball against
left center fence, and il would have gone
ever lad rot the wind been blowing at such
a fearful rate. The visitors raped McKeon
for min hits. and were able to bunch them
IN one inning, only securing but single
earned run. The Toledos secured their runs
jn tire first on Wright's bsss on balls, errors
by Thompson, Crane. MoriaritY and Keenan,
and Cooks single. They piled up two more
on BcArthur's base on halls, Rainey's two
bsse biz and singles by Wright and Morrison
Errors by Bucken berger and Rainey gave the
home team one in the fourth. and errors by
Jamison, Collins base on balls and Th0mp
sons three-bsgger enabled them TO pile up
two more in the fifth. In the seventh Tnomp.
son LED off with q tWo-base hit and scored on
MoQuery's tWo-bagger. Cranes single scored
BcOuery, and the batsmsn came in on y
two Dagger by keenan,. Following is the
SCORE:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-29

lady. were wonderful. The historical stage
coach, with driver and outguard men
who had long been in actual service,
attacked by Indians in ambush, and re-
pulsed by cowboys and Mexicsns, presented
a scene full of excitement. The several
races; lsssoing the buffalo, elk and wild
Steers were interesting features, but none 50
amusing as the efforts of the expert riders to
mount several "bucking" bronchos that have
always refused being ridden. These obstin-
ate little creatures are not trained to
make showing OF wrath, but simply
have never been sufficiently conquered to be
of service as saddle horses To this mona nt
We have kindly pity for the cowboys who
msde futile attempts to ride Dynamite
and Suicide" 'wo of this unruly number.
AS whole the rich. gaudy trappings, tent,
Indians, cowboys, MexIcans, ponies, cattle
and buffalo, present q most picturesque
fcene and one strikingly similar to genuine
frontier life.
This instructive and amusing programme
will be repeated this afternoon a. o. clock.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-29
The 81. Louis RspubIicsn saws:

A Louisville paper protests that the President
should not be called 1.-The first gentleman in the
land" and there is some reason IN the protest.
Election 10 Office in this country, whether for
ward constable or President. IL lot en- indication
that periority is either bestowed on the person
elected or Implied in him By his election. An
American election is held theoretically to close
engagements with servants for the sOve .eign peO.
pie II is both snobbish AID Illogical TO call the
Prcsic ent 'the first gentleman" even were il not
insulting 10 him personally 10 give him title
isinalIy created for one OF the most debauch ed
reprobates who ewes disgraced q throne. All
ritht-thinking people admire President Cleveland
for his ability, his manhood, his success and his
true eentity, but the tile OF first gentleman in
the United States is too proud title 10 be be-
slowed even on Democratic President