davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
Young Men, BEAD This.

The voltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich,
offer 10 send their celebrated Electro-Va
taic Belt and other Electric Appliances on
trial Tor thirty days t men lyoung and
old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss q
vstaIity and manhood, and kindred troo
bles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, par
slysis, and many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, yigor and manhood
guaranteed No risk isincurred. a. thirty
DAYS trial is allowed Write them ct oncs
or illustrated panphletsfrse-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
PROOF.

s. 20" up al Sep% q ny ~so1:l,. IL. JOIN Z Mo
cured me ts0y sanss~ Martin. .t..1,y;
Copsunptisu, Chrosis Dtarrhosa, spifdss
and Passing Blood-I so smsOisl~d V ! 49,
Ton. Strength ..nc: psi . sslss S SSca,i p: " y ~
Catarrh. Poiypus of Nose, ios. OF Voice
TO beIp me. thought my di.ca.. nounblA "a
smith sS, ed, me .. completely t,s Ls.5 sfs; hs'
q speIdel a Co, wbeelins. Wv,
Cancer Of wss cut out three imst1
pbydcisna. Dr. Smith eur~d N, .i'hoyi ,ss Lais
To the Iadiss-Dr. smi,hbD : nshst SGss
10 falling Of the womb sns female vsaknss vhlo
aifes Il In . sbost tine. Ladies need safer % haopS
me ss%.i 70 undsstsna The eS Of ny dsashtsi
Or. smith cured h~ ,ysu 20 ard she b nss ~
md strong. Ma e.. J. hellson. Wheeling. W. Va
,Fis,ula n Ana, Ylls.-Moa .ly,,.isd wa
,aek ios eirhtesn usckA Dr. smith cured ~ In aW
ssshs Without lis knife. thrse ysan ago, and ! satss
Letter health nov than s,sr o,.-- w
Ftts-My vile he'd uhsn ior jean. Could eas
yelief. Dr. smith cured her hros yean ago, and ~
as had none hncsL
'srrofulous U1esr On leg Tor Xsare-D
-, ith cured NE two yssn sTo
VALLEY Grows, W. Va
n.,t.s q DO. Ions stsnsins. .itSooat u. ND. -
vithout u - Dang Of any kind.
Loas Of m~aahood-Dr. Smith hn n~sfss1h
atty Of this condition vhiey nps Tie fsuldattsapt
ucnt vil restore ksaitA and ssrsngth IN Q skovt uno
Dr.emith's roons No % aEnngc< hsi pstisah -
ahim % not oofns In ontsd viii sthU
- '''A i'a'' and s~'n'''.'n ''sas
I3fo06 Disordsrs-Tboss sunsrfng fnoa ~
stroyes q ne nsy consult d. ssits vffh psnsa
a char Tor Sell. demonstrations V DsSsDS
NJ 4 distasos on rsclp4 of tve - aams. snl DaGken6
thus trsAtsl us alvsys pAfspsss1 otissttsa.
Cosssitaass ysse q 49, 80 hssa -
'c.nSucs1r1 bR }. x SMITH,
ue. itos ChspltDs -
nan WhsdlAG v. W
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
A OF FASHION.

Garland. of flowers extend from the
centre OF the back OF low.neck ball dresses,
trail over the left shoulder, are massed to
pether 10 form q vest, and then separate a.
the point OF the basque, forming q trail oil
flowers on either side Of the tsblier.
The tasteless combination Of stuffed Java
sparross with the fairy-belLs Of the lily oil
the valley continues in vogue.
Ladies continue to wea linen collsrs
with house dresses and promenade costumes.
Pretty fancy silk handkerchief of small
size are much used for trimming mufs
They are gathered up IN the butterfly shaP'
and placed on the front, and the effect de
ponds entirely on the arrangement
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
TlNTs, SHADES AND cotoRs.

The two colors that attract most atten'
ton are the green chartreuse and sbsinthe;
those nearest to the exact shades OF these
liquids are the best.
The absinthe shade IL not the color OF the
crude liquor. but ss il appears on beng
mixed with vster-a vhitish green or
cIoudy appearance. These two shades
Blend beautifully together and the effect Is
greatly eDhanced BY combination with gold.
Yellow Of q light lemon shade and deep
orange ~coufbined are used much ia decora-
tive embroideries.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01

WIN BE greatly improved and rrsngthsnsd ial
Department. II Will Be CAREFULLY edited fer sssss.
circulation. Il Will b unszoelled % Q eass nsvs
Paper, and . Journal adapted 10 the sross, ~
OFFICE, the FAMILY and the FlRkspI Il VIII -
~ISpxrxspkSrIr DKSocRArIc, - Tie oasAz %
TIE srArn AID NATIONAL DsnocaAcy.
Every tsus viii contain acarefuliy csupllsdr ~
sumo Of all tho county, stata national and atR.
national neva The doins ct WASHING Ton ~
te amply recorded from every standpoint
AL happenings Of intsss st st wsshiAgtsa. v -
neighbonns Congressional Districts Of Ohs NJ
Pennsylvanis, together With all local new, prepAss1
by . corps o, e1rsrienosd news pthsrsu In ever
village and hamlet vithlna radius Of City ail0 G
wheeling, VIII Be- chroniclsd faithfully . tAsy g.
eur
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
DOGS AND D0GSKlNS.

The fashion in dogs has changed again.
The girls fondle King Charles spaniels.
Tie most correct glove for the promenade
is one that matches the dress-a tribe
darker, if possible.
Gloves Of pale golden brown, ecru aud
tan are still worn with costumes OF every
description and color.
There is an effort to make steel gray kids
take the place of the ever popular tan col.
ored gloves, but the ANS still retain their
hold on fashionable favor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
CURED BY CUTICURA.

Ny skin diease, which resisted several popular
remedies and other remedies advised by physicians,
has been cured by your Cu,icura Remedies. They
surpassed my most sanguine expeditions and rap
idly effected q cure. j. ARENIhUE9
EISCKsNRs Ind,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
BoREkl BLISS.

A man. b sleigh,
A pretty girl.
Two horses gray.
Away they whin.
she nestles close;
His useful arm
Round her waist goes,
Drawn By loves charm,
The sleiEh bells ring.
The sun shines bright
The runners sing
Der snow 90 white
Through village street
And country road
The trotten Aeet
Speed with their load
A little hill
slaekened rein.
AQuiet thrill,
A hr-trce lane
A whisper low,
A throh Of bliss.
A hag or %.
And thea q kiss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
n POET POWERS.

A feeling OF gratitude imPels me TO acfnoviedSe
tho great merits Of your Cuticurs, and cordially
recom mend Il 10 the public A. q very valuable rem
edy. II. N. POW EkS, bridgeport, conn.
For sale everywhere. Price Cuticura, The greal
hin Cure, SOC. Cuticura Soap, an exquisite skin
Bcautiher, &c. Cutieura Reoolvcnt, the new BLOOD
Purifier, ST..
Potter Drug md Chemical Co., Boston.
cHYICURA SOAP, at e~,quiste Toilet, Bath,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
EGISTE
EITHER
DAILY OR WEEKLY,

which, under the new Management, shall b q
ly What vas stated cditorislly the morning Aies'
trnsitr, via: Thoroughly ard RkLrAnLv Dxno
CRATIC, with no fsvor for any person or iacsiea
within the party to the dttrimsnt Of the vhsss
party. when the nominations ns made By ths
regularly constituted convention Of the party thsa
the RnsIKTKR willard only then-gIre iL IN
qualified support TO the nominees.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01

THE ONLY REMEDIES FOR THE SKIN
AND BLOOD UNIVERSALLY
COMMENDED.

I'm. 7, Totten. 672 North Tenth street, Philadsl-
plia, reports that one OF his customers stated 70
him inciden ally that he was feeling 90 well and had
gained twenty seven pounds In the last year, Al o.
Cuiicun ResOlyent, which has proved eneotual
when ali other remedies failed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01

Through a home raturned Norwegian, l bavs
learned TO know your Cuticura, which has In . short
time cured me Of an Eczema that my phyrisian's
medicines could not heal.
cha. HELTZEE, Bergen, Norway,
11cnfnrGDn FIN mo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
X ON SECK.J

Chas. Brady, Bonneville, Mas, who refen 10
wonderful cure of running SORES on the neck which
had been treated by hospital ph physicians without
lure, and which yielded completely TO the Caticun
RC NEEDLES,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
KNOW ITS VALUE.

III Of your Cutioura Remedies give very good
abstraction. The CuticuR ! especially
ioT tho diseases for which IL "a used. | know from
experience is value. DIR. HI. PKATmS
hontello, Wis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01

FL Mahdi always prsys before be begins
q massacre. There are men who never start
any kind of business without working some
L;nd of religion into It
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
DR.. J. E. SMITH,
No. 1904 Chnpnns Street,

NO, ISOS ChHpHne Htfeet,
Near Fourteenth sueA
Il the only regularly sduotrd physician specialize
on the following discass In the S4ts Of wat Wis
ginia, and the bsst svidenos oi his skiIl and sucosnGa
the testimony Of his patieuta He never uscs Q -
ti,pt's name without permission; thass appended are
lew out Of many hundred ortiaosiss In his posn
sion. Many Year, enpeheDce In The bcst hospttsh
together with . thorough medical education sndfs
mlliarity with therapeutic agents, . olcss oh~rvsso
Of trmpermento p~eculiartic, and strict sttsatioato
bynenic management enables him 10 treai With 80.
oc-s dIreases Witch are frequently rcsrrd~d ~ incur
able. In every Instance u. Smith viii frankly 90
no pstient his oplouon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
ENGLISH ROADS.
A Days Iaunt Through LicoIn-
shire.

Lincoln Cathedral ldylIic Viilages--Gypsles
An Edifying Dialogue--A Peasants
Queer Surprise BOIiugbroke Cas-
tie Spiisby and Old BOs-
ton---Peter Borough
and Ely.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
AT CHARLESTON

mating from The CAPITAL airer The rcAovA
Charleston Just the same a hersto,ore, % thai svuy
citizen wishing TO know what Is transpthns d ~
SEAT or CONVENIENT uust cohttnus b taka -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
West Virginia University.

1uiuon FREE 70 tns young men w.
Virginia 10 the extent Of one 10 every I've
hundred population.
AFuII Universisy Courses
A HeSenti1s C00Hop
q Literary Coasses
ALAW o. Medical O0ogDo
AN be chosen BY students, IN Which tks
instruction 10 equal 10 that q ssy insstss
ion In The country.
splendid Bsidings and nsgni1e9i
Gponsds With - s~zcspdona1y hMsbV
bcsdonL
Pan tam bssins BsYtenbss "a
wfnter tan begins Govenbx ia.
spring tern begfns March lila
For estaiogsa asd oth1 is1oFneaea
sddrss - Ckaismaa - 6sesstay 49,
FsssitY. $500
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
NEW STYLES On sKIRTs.

In the skirts of the ner ysa, for spring
walking sais there is nOa be way q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01

The map alone will bs sent 10 any sdd o. ir "
cents.
whatever other paper is subscribed for. 10 anotAss.
the money TO accompany the order invariably.
j. B. TAN1X,
Ilnuaeal anagA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
r OF THE REGISTER.

TIRE WEEKLY REGISTER
VIII be elubbcd with the following publications. ast
premiums for one year on the following tcrms:
WEEKLY RnIsrNR and Ohio Farmer. ........,..t1 q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01

The yacht Atalanta, with Jay Gould and
party, arrived at Havana Tuesday from
WILMINGTON. N. c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01

q MAaAReR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-28
A Civil-Service Examination.
Albany Argus.

Albany argus.
what is a well deserved holidav7n
"Our administration enjoys a month in the
mountains fishing"
Correct. Next boy. What is junketing9r
"Any member of the opposite administration
attending the funeral of his old father"
That's right. Now, what is a statesman"
"The gentleman who runs our caucus in ward
Four"
'Yes. And what is a pot-house politicianP
1.-THE heller nominated for President by the
other party"
Fright you are. What is a pean Of victoryGS
''Three cheers for our candidate.
And what is a hideous howl from a score OF
drunken throats2"
Three cheers for the other candidate"
What is meant by the millions of free hearts
and honest hands upon which rest the hopes and
destinies of the Republicl"
Gus"
"And to whom does the groveling horde of
blatant demagogues that wallow in a fetid cess
pool of fostering corruption referl'
Them" 10
Correct all around. Tomorrow bring your
Blue Book to school with you, and We'll pick out
what is good for you. Remember, on the way
home, the opposition members all live on the
shady side of the street. The pupils will find q
basketful of stones in the front area as they
pass out. Now, be good boys, and don't create
any disturbance. The class is dismissed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-28
interviewing Mr.. Tilden.
Brooklyn Union.

DiOOhiS OnIOu
Mr.. Tilden's big house in Gramercy Park ID
kept in order by the servants. Mr.. Tilden him
self is never a conspicuous object about it
When living in it he is seen only in passing to
and from his carriage. His big mastiff, which
he bought at the dog show a couple of years ago,
is not as retiring. The stout. shaggy fellow
rushes from the house to the stable around the
corner in Irving place, and he makes the cats
climb for dear life. He is at Greystone, Mr..
Tilden's country place, now. Reporter rs have a
hard time of it interviewing Mr.. Tilden. One
went up to Greystone by direction
OF the chief editor of his paper.
Mr.. Tilden came into the rarior and
The reporter stated that he was commissioned by
the ''chief" to put a few questions to him. Mr..
Tilden bowed and the reporter proceeded. He
asked questions until he stopped of his W
accord. He paused, too, after each one for some
time, but he did not receive a single reply. Mr..
Tilden simply looked at him in a benevolent sort
of way. Finally the reporter arose, and saying
good day, for which a bow was returned. do
parted. The reporter had a good sense of humor.
and he wanted to write the interview up as it
occurred. but his chief did not deemit advisable.
Mr.. Tilden seemed to enjoy it very much, the
reporter said. His unimpaired eye twinkled.
although his features did not relax, and he
treated it, outwardly, as the most serious thing
in the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-28

THE reform administration is involved in
another scandal. We don't refer to those that
came to light last week, nor those of the week
before, nor those of July, June, May, April
and March, but a real nice fresh one of this
week. General Black, who has tried to earn
his salary by backing the name of Miss Ada
Sweet, pension agent at Chicago, has appoint
ed DR.. Hire examining surgeon for the Pen
sion Office. DR.. Hire is a Louisiana gentle
man now under Indictment for prosecuting
false claims against the government, and Sc
cured his appointment by forging names to
his petition. This country needs reform a
great deal worse than it did March 4, 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-28
THE GRANT FUNERAL,
Undertaken Merritt Denies that Excessive
Charges Will BE Made.

New York Special.
Undertaken Stephen Merritt, WHO had the
funeral of General Grant in charge, is making
up his bill for the entire expenses of the funeral.
There has been put in circulation stories to the
effect that when the cost of the ex-Presidents
burial should be made known the people would
be shocked at the exorbltant rates charged.
MI. William Merritt says: '"The that
we intended to charge excessively for General
Grants funeral are erroneous. That the bill
will be of an unusual amount. in comparison
with any ordinary burial, of course any one with
an ounce of common sense can understand. But
so far as its coming up to $50, 600, because it may
have to be paid by the government, is concerned,
that is nothing but a stretch of imagination for
sensational purposes. When our bill is put in
there will not be one item that cannot stand full
investigation or comparison. We have not vet
completed the whole making out of the bill, and
as to whether the expense will all be borne by
the government, even that | cannot now state as
a certainty. In the first place. when the General
died we received q Geographic dispatch from
Col. Fred Grant, at Mount McGregor, ordering
US to come up that night and take charge of the
body and funeral arrangements. Then, after
that. we received a verbal order from Colonel
Hodges, of the Quartermaster's Department,
to have carriages and attendants on hand
for the President, Vice president and General
Hancock and staff. and the other military and
official dignitaries. Then came the verbal
order from the War Department as to the
canopy. or funeral car and other details. Well,
the bill to the q~uartermaster we sent down to-
day. TO supply the carriages, we secured them
all by contract for the day. They cost $40 each,
there being 800 in all. while the carriages Of the
President, Vice-president, and General Hancock
and staff, will foot that expense up to something
like {, 5000. The bill for the War Department
we will now send in, but the expense relating to
the arrangements at Mount McGregor, and the
casket, case and more private details, we will
hold to receive further orders about. But we
expect the government may take the whole ex.
pense on its shoulders, as the General was one
of the country's great men. The steel case which
was made for the casket was furnished to us at
cost price, and so it will 90 on the bill" .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-28
The Philadelphia Press saws:

"a report in relation to the leather trade,
just issued from the State Department, is
likely to bring out the shocking results of the
return to protection in Germany. Under the
malignant influence Of this system, born, as
it were, of ignorance of economic laws, the
German manufacturer has distanced all his
competitors in the leather industry, except
ing only the other example of this pernicious
system, the United States. He has founded
large factories, he has spent money introduce
ing the best machinery, and has elevated
lection. In doing this the German did not
go to free-trade England for his machinery
and suggestion, but to the protective United
States. How sad these facts must make free
traders, emanating, as they do, from the free
trade shop Of the administrations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-28

t~ration is ~effecting much in removing and adjust
ingcauses of complaint on the part of organized
labor. This is as it should be. Nothing lasting
Is accomplished by the "boycotting" system,
which is vicious in theory. Here and there SUBJ
mission is compelled, but it is simply a tempo
rary triumph of force. 1t is not right that a man
should be driven outof a community, or deprived
OF a iVlng, because he does not see fit to join q
certain society, nor should his patrons or en-
pioyers be prescribed.
rms is too much of a violation of fairness to
oe long sustained, and III the end it will bring to
the trades unions vastly more harm than good.
OF the public in their efforts to live, they must be
Obliged to let live The right of independent
action IS certainly as sacred as the right of asso-
clated action, and will be sustained by public
sentiment and Dy law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-28
truth. If they are to be told ''where your
money has gone to-" it will be a real service
THE Central Christian Advocate has the

THE Central Christian Advocate has the
following paragraph, of more or less interest:
"We shall have no lack of imitators of Sam
Jones, and it is the duty of our pastors not to
give them the least encouragement. Persons
write to us to get information about evangel-
lists and lecturers of whom we have never
heard. They have no church relations, are
without the least authority, and the only gift
they possess is boldness and conceit. Have
nothing to do with these tramps."
1t will be a great day for the Christian
church, and a greater day for the Christian re-
ligion, when churches sit down hard on all sorts
of mountebankery carried on in the name of
religion. Such travesties as have filled the
land lately have done more to bring religion
into contempt, and to make %scoffers and in
fdels than all else put together.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-28

THE Washington correspondent of the
Louisville Courier-Journal sends tidings of
great joy to his Democratic readers. He tells
them of many extraordinary things the adj
ministration is about to do, among others,
you will also learn where your money has
gone to-" This will cause extreme pleasure to
those patriots who were told by Mr..
Hendricks and Mr.. Voorhees,, during the
last campaign, that there was a surplus of
$500, 600, 900 in the United States Treasury
lying idle, and which should be distributed
among the people, giving them about So a
head. What has become of this money! 1t
has suddenly vanished since the Democrats
got control of the Treasury, and we do not
now hear a word about a surplus. Where is
that money! should be the demand of every
man simple enough to suppose that Messrs.
Hendricks and Voorhees, were telling the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-28

in prominent public Office, yh the
possible exception of General John c..
Black; but the imagination staggers aghast at
the idea of Pearson as Postmaste general.
He is an upstart of the thirty-third degree,
whose administration of the postofice of New
York is the most mediocre. There were a
half-dozen postmasters in the country better
officers than he, but, for some reason or other,
he became the little tin god of the mug
wumps. We do not believe there is the
slightest truth in the report that he is to be
taken into the Cabinet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-28

Col. c. CHAILLE LONG, formerly a member
lief that Gordon is not dead, but that he es-
capped with as many of his followers from
Khartoum as could be saved. He gives no
other foundation for his theory than his
knowledge of the man, who, he thinks, could
readily have become converted to Islamism,
and made Of himself a religious chief only
second in superstitious devotion to the Mahdi
himself.