davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
ain.r. Accent Operators, Tern,s.

P,rTsEuKG March Sl.-The miners in
eight pits on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
ST Louis railroad and in two on the hne OF
the Baltimore and Ohio road resume work
TO-DAY at the orerstor's terms. This is first
serious break among striking railroad
miners, and it has greatly discouraged those
still standing out foS an advance. A miner
inst in from the Mercer county district re
ror,s that the men in that region had de
cided to strike this morning against = ten
ptr cent reduction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
panaKss IN Both Ways.

Sickness is the most expensive thing IN
the world. In two ways: it puts one to q di.
rect cost, and prevents one from earning
money BY bis labor We say noihiag el
suffering, for money cannot pay for that
How much better to keep oneself well by
the use of Parkers Tonic whesever there i
the slightest sign ofll heath4 -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

LoSuoS, March 3l.-TLe Yorkshire
coliers offer the mine owners TO acceP .
five PER cent. reduction Of wages to avoid
threatened general strike against ton per
cent reduction.
LONDON, March 3l.-The sculline match
between Bubear and Goodwin, to day, from
Pu,ney to Mortlake, was won by Goodwin.
Stakes, E200.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
Increased Number of Failures.

NV YoRK, March 3l.--Msrcantile fail.
ures for the quarter ended today, reported
byR. G. Dun 4 Co, number 1865, which,
compared with the corresponding quarter
last wear, shows an increase of 362 failures,
or about IL per cent. Liabilities for the
oparter lust closed foot up sac, ,lSl, ,95lr
AGAINST $4O,ls6, ,97S in the corresponding
period, making an increase Of nearly six
million dollars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
Formerly weak, nervous, dyspe

Formerly weak, nervous, dyspep6c and
5ebiFtated individuals who found only dis
anpoiutment in the various bitters and
secret uuack nostrums, pretended kidney
medicines etc, are sgreerbly surprised to
regain perfect health and strength OF mind
and BODY, and complete hearts ease and
freedom from sches ssd pains By the use Of
Dr. GuysOtts Yellow Dock and SArsaparilla
IL restores every d;sOrisred fuuctiou to Q
uormA ccSSitoI-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
Verdict In the Warner Case.
Special 10 the Regis

GRAFTON, W. Va, March 3l.-The jury in
the case of VIM. Warner, the wife murderer,
rendered verdict to-day of murder in the
first degree, and further find that he be i'm
prisoned in the penitentiary. The case ex-
cited great interest: verdict is satisfactorily
received. Many expected death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
SOME OF OUR FRIENDS.
The People We Claim and the Strangers
within Oar Gates.

The People We Claim and the Strangers
within Oar Oates.
Mr.. L. L. Gilroy, OF the South Side, LETT
for Montana yesterday.
B. S. McComss, Of Ravenswood, W. Va,
vas in the city yesterday
Col. Arnett returned from Washington
city Yesterday morning.
Macos Hump'y DUmp:y Company arc
stopping III the ST James.
Captain John {. Kirker, OF Wellsburg, W.
Va, Is stopping at the Howell
George G. Knight, Of Moundsville. W.
Va Was 81 the StHmm yesterday.
Thomas Finn and wife, Of Moundsville,
were guests at the Stamm yesterday.
Mrs. l.. A. Thompson and daughter, OF
ST. Clairsyille, Ohio, were in the city yes
,erday.
About thirty couples OF prominent
Moundsville folks came up on Monday TO
see Minnie Palmer.
Jacob Kemple, ESQ, Is back from four
months western trip
Mr.. Edward Murphy left the city yester.
day afternoon
Misses Alice and Matte Rankin, Of Bel;
laire, we're the quests yesterday Of Mrs. John
J. Jones, at the S:amm.
James II. Jackson and Eiward Simms,
OF Clarington, Ohio, were autographed a'
the ST. James yesterday.
Mr.. W. II. Baker, Jr., Of Fairmont, WA,
accompanied by bis wife and mother, are
auartered at the Stamm.
Hon. W. L. Hearn viii leave to-day for
Kansas City where be viii make short
sisi. and then proceed to the Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
Misses Fannie Roberts, Cora Woodburn
and Minnie Ingram, Of Cameron, W. Va,
came to the city las, evening to see Minnie
Palmer.
Late news from Dr. +. d. J. Bond, An
poupces that his daughter, Miss Laura. Who
is lying seriously i'll q, the wheeling Femsle
College, is not expected 10 live. She nov
has typhoid fever in its worst form.--Park-
ersburg Journal
The wes. virgini. School Journal for
March contains an exhaustive article from
the pen Of Prof. W. H Seauou. Of this city,
ON Industrial education Rditorislly the
Journal refers TO Mr. Sesnon in the most
complimentary manner. We regret our
inability 10 find even 9 portion Of the esssy.
A sEw IDEA embraced in Elys Cream
Balm. Catarrh is cured by cleaning and
7 healing. no, By drying up. Il is no. liquid
| or snuH, bat is easily applied with the hn'
! ger. It's effect is magical and . thorough
I Treatment win cure the worst cases. Price
| so eents. At druasista 60 cents By mail.
Ely Bros, owegs, n. 7.
have BEEN trostled Nth esa.rrh ot th<
hesd and throat for the last five yean
! About three years ago i commenced ths
| use of Elys Cream Balm. and from the 6rs
apphestiou vas Teieyed- Tbs sense o
fmel, which bad been destroyed, vasfs
stored after psing one bottle. have tcun'
tbe Balm she only remedy Cor eatsrrb hsv
used with satisfaction. and il has accom-
plabed cure In my cassD-H L. hye'
WssFrly. \ Y.
H,vise ssed Rl,'s Cream Balm for aboe
year. ear 'ay Il !, iost The thing sor e
,ssrh N,ss Nsiie A. Baker East Ten
P!s,cn. kss-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01

An old Story-Look at human being
when under the influence Of that terrible
torture, rheumatism. Trivial symptoms
were neglected until the disease became -.
tablished, whereas oil the long suffering
could have been prevented BY the prompt
use Of Salvation Oil, costing only Is cents
a bottle at all drug stores.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
AnAssaaIter of Catholics Assaulted.

LxcoLS, Ill, March 3l.-The Rev. Mr..
White condemned the Catholic religion and
clergy in a lecture here last night where
upon forty or fifty coal miners present
caused a riot, using the chairs IS weapons.
The Injured are: Mr.. White, cut on the
head and face; Johnston, the hall manager.
severely injured Henderson, college
student, badly beaten. Two or three others
were slightly hurt. The police were power
less in their efforts to preserve order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
Therreasury Accounts.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-As q result Of
Z CcUrsd n, Jordsn's inquiry as to the
PEI methods Of keeping the treasury &C, &c,
'ron's q new form OF debt statement VIII
n issued tc-mcrrcw. The item Of about
Ne.tVec00 il Subsidiary silver coin, which
p y - counted. 80 sn sssef, "aEsilsose
n 'i'' YDyneut ofihe debt" viii be omit
sS ,SS'-T ,hst K, and treated simply %
~ Oh hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
Barring Kinks, The Tournament will Pro-
coed.

New YORK, March 3l.-YOunE Tom
Wallace's voluntary withdrawal Of his name
as a. competitor has healed the quarrel
among the billiard players, and the big
tournament will come Off Schsetfer and
Sexton are practicing diligently. DAILY and
Dion practice together. Slosson's represen-
tative is here in his behalf, and unless some
new kink arises the affair will begin
anril3 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
Such Works ut The Near Approach Of
Spring.

The readers Of the papers everywhere are,
no doubt, acquainted BY this time with the
fact that the world-renowned Louisiana
State Lottery draws on the second Tuesday
Of every mcnth. (the next on April l4th.
viii be the,lTsth Grand Monthly Drswing)
at New Orleans, La, but they should also
take note that $265, 500 will be scattered
among those who buy tickets a. $500 each,
or sl.e0 fractional parts, of which they can
learn fully on application to N. A. DAuPhin,
New Orleans. La.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
n..,I.hor Demonstration.

SHENANDOAH PA, March SL.-The largest
labor demonstration in the anthracite Goa
region for the past ten years was held 10
dsy. Fully fve thousand miners assemblies
and ak new branches were formed of the
miners association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
WhfAky Did II.

New YoRK, March Sl-Hiram II. kinp
ton, formerly Wall street broker and worth
about g, ,000,0 900, was to day committed to
the care OF the commissioners of charities
and corrections He beggared himself by
drink
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01

Do rov need q remedy that VII cure
avery kind Of hunor from pimpis or
erupt;op to the worst serofuls and syphihtie
disorders use DR.. GaysOtfs yellow Dock
ard SarsaparillA- Three to hTe bottles cure
skin disease, ssltrheun Or tetter- -Four 70
ten bottles cure running. ulcers scrciuia
and all syphilitic disorders. One 70 three
bottles cure sores, boils, carbuneles, etc.
One 20 two bottles c1res piHPles on the
face. blctehes. etc. i, is the Only perfees
BLOOD purifier thst can he msde RON 3
thorough knowledge q 6roga AK yosr
ara Rgiss Cor Il. Take no suSahtute
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
Y..tardar,s Nomination.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The President
sent tO&he Senate to o-dsy the following noln-
inations:
To be Enyoys Extraordinary and Minis
ters P.enipotentiary Of the United States:
Vim. r. Roberts, Of New York, to Chih.
Charles w. Buck, of Kentucky, to Peru.
L. ). Consul Charles I. Russell, OF Con.
recticut, at Liverpool, England.
Norman J. Coleman, of Missouri, TO De
Comnissisner Of AgricultureyO ~
n JobpP jNeGawsOtI " est NlrgsHEa, 70 oe
EeIleet6Fy yIhss51alR lRegeHbe, District OfWest
$gihaI ~
y Henry P. KernoChan o! Louisiana, Naval
Officer at New Orleans.
:. Andrew J. BOYD, of North Carolina, Col
lector Internal Revenue, Fifth district OF
North Carolina
a Richard B. Hubbard, Of Texas, to be En-,
voy Extraordinary and Minister PleniPoten'
tiary to Japan.
William W Lang, Of Texas, to be United
States Consul at Hamburg, Germany.
Pearson.
Henry G. Pearson, to be Postmaster at
New York city.
Mr. Pearson is a Republican and his re-
tentiou is the irst real test Of the President
sincerity ir bis professions of civil service
reform. Mr. Pearson Was q new York boy,
educated in its public schools. lie IS poT
IN his fOrty-third year, having spent
twenty Eve years of his life in the postoihee
He began in 1850 as stamPer, and rose
thIOugh seven intervening positions to that
oi postmaster, in 1877, prior to when ne
"a for eight years been Assistant Post
Resier. His opportunities for knowing 1t
thoroughly have been exceptional, and he
hss been constantly on the alert to improve
tte service. The importance OF his posi-
ton may be judged from the fact that his
ot.Ce employed regularly, during 1854,
l,'.O persons, whose aggregate pay for the
Ssar Nas Sl,5ll,025, the total receipts OF
ite thee during the same time being 81
ke, TsSS. .49
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
lH.,d Ratber Not BE Hung.

LoxC IsLASD CRY, n. l., March 3l.-
Charles q. Rugg, the Nsybes murderer,
whose application for new trial has been
refused by the Court Of Appeals said to an
Associated Press reporter. 81 don't kno"
whether | shall Petition the Governor to
commute my sentences. ! think louen,
not be hung. Imprisonment for lie would
suitme better. / think / shall make q. fdii
confession, but not until near ths end
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
A Discovery.

What upsets q person is TO find out that
William Walter IS not the only famous
Phelp& " :.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
woMAN's FINE EAR.
WHY the Dear Creatures are Blessed with
Better Hearing Than Man.


Esv Torl TirfsS.
Ii has at last been decided that the hear,
ING OF woman is more acute than that oil
man: and the scientific persons who have
arrived at this conclusion will next endeayor
10 ascertain for what object nature endowed
woman With ears superior to mans.
doubtless nature has thus richly endoEei
woman in order that she can converse with
her sex. Six men can meet IN roon
and converse for II, hour during which
time every man viii hear What is said %
every other man, for the reason that no two
uen talk at the same time. When, how
ever, six women meet together and every
one talks esreIessly at the top OF her lungs
70 one rot gifted With excepnonsi powers
of hearing would be able to understand
sny,bipg that might be ssii. 1t va. P'oos'
bl; in order to provide for Just such occa
tions as this thatsvomsn receiyef better
esrs than man. Hsd she not beea thus
gifed ,be could never have enjoyed tbs
tocie,y of her sex, and would have been
condemned to masculine retieenee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
Sr-nrrors food ia essa.iai as means

NrTnTIors food "a eHen'iai as mfans
If ressorinr . acorsunpsive to health a
nedicise that viii strengthen the lung: and
,oa,b All irritation Is also nscesssry. Saeh
g renedy is Dr wis.ars Balssu Of W!h
Chtry II is the cciy ufeparatiop Of sild
ets,ry ,has gives conpls.s satisfaction.
oUiclly cores ocsghs ard oo!ts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01

The London Truth tears that overdressing
in a constitution defect in America; this
may be so, but there is one thing England
can not help acknowledging ng,-that we have
the greatest remedy for asthma ever known.
DIR. Bulls Cough Sprup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-01
He Irad Expected Sudden Death,

YOUNGSTOWN, March 3l.-lt has Just
come to light that Lyman Roller, who was
killed last week by limb from a tree he
had felled, had expected TO die suddenly.
In his desk was found minute instructions
addressed TO his friends giving Instructions
about pallbearers and minister, and the
text yesterday at his funeral. His wishes
we're carried out to the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

the author of this version was erst favorite actor
at the Aihambra Mr.. Jablochowski-ifl spell his
name aright-is even less known to fame. The
piece is prettily dressed and everything went well
enough on the first night. The real attraction of
IL ia TO be found in the singing and acting OF Miss
Florence ST. John, perhaps the one young English
woman living whose style and voice are well suited
TO opera bouhe. 1t is class of performance III
which she has no rival.
Other novelties there are few, or perhaps none
Mr. Irving and Miss Ellen Terry are still playing
Olivia which some time since reached and passed
its hundredth night at the Lyceum. At the Court
Theatre Mr.. Pineros very successful and very
absurd three act farce, The Magistrate" is at its
23Oth performance. "Our American Cousin" with
young Mr. Sol horn and Mr. j. 5. Clarke (who is less
young has started new lease of life and
popularity at the Strand Theatre. "The Candi-
date runs "The Magistrate" hard. but it Is only
Mr. Wyndham's return that has restored this piece
to the boards. French plays may be seen nightly
at the Royalty, but the plays are old and tho
company provincial "a company perhaps third
rate town in France might tolerate. but which
Mr. Mayer thinks good enough for the winter season
in London. When summer comes and the fashion
able world is once more in town, this too astute
manager will bring over Nine Jane Hading and
the fashionable world will crowd to see her, at
prices three times the prices of Paris. G. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
THE pEgySYLVANIA METEOR.

Tho largo meteor which startled quiet Washington
County in southwestern Pennsy lyanis Oh September
% was the subject OF discussion u: the Last meeting
Of tho Now-York Academy of Sciences. George b
KnnI. mneralogist Tor Tiffany & Co., read an inter-
eating paper on the subject. lie is u collector OF
.touo, of various kinds aud in the hope of getting
some parts Of the he assisted pecunarly the
researches of Poessor Tugley, of Allegheny College,
NeadyiIle Professor Iingcy spent three days In
Washington County, seeking Information OF the IN
bnbitauts ia regard To the meteor he attended, tho
county fair at Burgettstown in his quest aud also
instituted search Of the farms for meteoro stones
But his search was practically to no purpose. Nor
have the sensational reports of finding the great soue
any substantiation. The few CLOVIS that ne conio
gather we're AS follows:
AT 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, September 20
many neople heard the noise of the passing meteor
like tho bursting of boiler or heaVy o'ashs VI
The sky PERFECTLY clear Lighted up US INC S.one
nos.ed In southeHsterly direction "A IL went over
IT, Carn, OF John Conner of Cauonsburg the torce OF
the rreteor was nearly spent ie "hS III his p"in d"
The tmo and since he apparently heard the noise lot
longer of time than did the rest OF the people
were near ita track the meteor was presumably gong
- siovlv A Young man named Richardson. whf
yos AT work IN the fields on tho iafm saw Tue heeor
ia 6rst heard "a sharp hissng noise, then what scemeo
liz. a neal of thunder as dark 0Dlcct no" over WI
head Richardson said that tne MOTION W az inc os,
i,oEan "a The farm was thoroughly searched and NJ
,oos we're discovered II would be an easy matter u
,;stake the distance OF such flying OBJECT anu u'
meteor probably fell at long distance IRON tne
mar, nj ania The quest will not be dseontin
nsa as the meteor must have been OF enormous slSa
and II found will gell repay men 81 science ior .
aborious search.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
THE NEW COMMANDER IN INDIA.

None but the Oldest comrades ana closest pefsonAi
friends says Yates in his World LohuoD' "ou NJ"
presume to address tho new Colnmah ier-n ohio' ~
Ido Inv tbe familiar aecoDate sobrq"t OF his early
dars Bobs" in a few short years. has expanded nto
General Sir Frederick Roberts Bart G. C. b. L. T. . l.
nuclei identities have changed, but not the man. He
a. IN the hard featured, hard headed soldier. 1.-THE.
active compact form, with clear strong voice. ana
petrating eyes, showing but small slSus OF az" oeyona
,bo now grlzzng hair and beard Although MIS-
odvapcoment through the lowest grades was slow,
hars has risen so rapidly through the highest that he
- now called to the greatest functions while still, COM
ora,vey speaking. young man. IL is not much moro
tbnn seventeen years since he brought home Napers
bvssnan dispatches and gained thsn promotion TO tEe
rank of breyet lieutenant colonel But he was only
regmental major IN his own corps, the Royal Arery.
mi the outbreak OF the first of the most recent vars IN
Afghanisan. His and reputation however, were
nv This time firmly established. Then, were some
Jealous cavilng colleagues, VINO sun spoke OF MN ~
Ine Chairman of tho Great slma Society Tor Mutual
Admiration; all sensible men knew that no had done
excellent work rs 1enerai OF tne luulsl
Army, aud that no Que was better 1ueu b o &c nS
of tue Kurram Valley force was iuly Justified oy w
"trend soldier who had risked his life freely in hun.
dred fights could handle a considerable army with ski
ssnact"ns Toe From that time forth he has helped ia
make tho history OF the Indian Empire. aud his achieve
monts speak themselves No public servant Is more
richly entitled TO rewards that freely offered IN
ms country the successful soldier lie has Dsen
welcomed 10 the Highland faslnesS where the sOv,te.n
is pleased to hide her greatness; be is enteraned once
more by the great aud hosptable Corporation Oh @ on
md IA the central figure banquet hOnored py TAO
most soldiers and public men OF Tue uas
There was an aroma of romance around tne las, Ease
indian trade such as other OF BostOhs eteas 80
aver possessed IL only wonderful tnat nss uos
preserved ia some serious history NOTIFY r
Of H. Boston in 1857 had mado itself power IN ra
road development The great work OF nnhms .o rsss
activity only in the sphsre q Intellectual
where apparently some persohh IN trade and com.
marco and ~ ali their agencies. -tBoston Transcripts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

night. She then goes TO flll other engagements In
Lisbon, Madrid, and at the Scala in Milan.
Last week at q concert given by the staff Of the
Figaro to q few friends In the papers own little
aCid" Madame Devries was enthusiastically
applauded and oil predicted great success for her.
Madame Patti was one of the audience and broke
fan in the hearty applause she gave to her sister
singer Madame Devries by the consent of tine
abest critics of France and Italy stands to-day next
to Patti in fame on the lyric stage.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-07
The Bill Was Too steep.

From the Philadelphia Record.
have been asked several times why
| the relations between Hon. Joseph Puiit-
ger and Hon. William Dorsheimer, of
New York, are strained. have repeat
ed the question myself, and have at last
got an explanation from a New York city
Democrat whose information is usually
good. He says that when Hon. Joseph
Pulitzer first arrived in New York he re
tained Hon. William Dorsheimer as
counsel for his newspaper. After awhile
somebody sued the newspaper for some
thing or other, and Hon. William Dor
sheimer was notified, but before the lat
ter could do any thing Hon. Joseph Pull
itzer had in his own diplomatic way ar
ranged matters with the plaintiff, so that
the latter withdrew his suit. Time pass
ed, and Hon. William Dorsheimer sent
in his bill for services rendered in that
case The fee asked was s 900. This
rather startled Hon. Joseph Pulitzer, and
he fastened at once to the law offices of
Hon. William Dorsheimer, "Thcre
must be some mistake about this bill,
ne SAID 10 the 1aLter. tIlHk not,
said Hon. William Dorsheimer, looking
at it. '' But said the Hon. Joseph Pu-
liter, :" it is for 81 900, and you did alb
solutely nothing in the case. If you had
asked 800 l might have paid it without
a protest, but this is too much 8 Mr..
Pulitzer said Hon. William Dorsheim-
er, solemnly, So never dispute about my
fees" Whereupon the Hon. Joseph Pu-
litzer returned to his office, wrote a
check for 81 900 and sent it to Hon. Will
liam Dorsheimer with note stating that
his services as counsel for his newspaper
would no longer be required. The next
day the Hon. Joseph Pulitzer began his
canvass for the seat in Congress held by
Hon. William Dorsheimer, which result
ed in the nomination and election of the
Hon. Joseph Pulitzer, and since then he
has lost no opportunity to harrass the
sensitive soul of the Hon. William Dor
sheimer.