davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-12
-
BELLAIRE.

Rush Fyris was out Saturday giving his
hew horse a trial. We took psn picture
Of him as he passed by, but our engrAver
could not find time to prepare 1t Tor Publi'
cation.
Biddle Lee, we'll known about town, has
been taken TO the County In6rmary.
The California Mins,rels showed 10 full
house at Zilch's Saturday night.
The employees oi the steel works we're
paid Saturday.
The graduating class was examined in
St. Clairsville Saturday.
Rev. J. X. McKallip preached as usual
in the First Pfesby tsrian Church yester'
day.
Rev Vim. CASTOR has returned to CIeve.
land, alter q visit with friends here.
The workmen Of the burnt Crystal win
dow glass works are still negotiating 70
run the Union works. II Satisfactory ar
ran men,s esp be made, Maring. Hart a
Co. will probably handle the product Of
back the workmen in leasing the factory
In the First N. T.. church Rev Il J.
Keeler preached at the morbiag service on
the subject Of Recognition in Heaven.
or "shall We know each other thereT II
the evening he delivered lecture on th'
Greek word "BAptizo."
The South Bellei,a NJ u Sunday
School gill give musical entertsinmen
on the 10th aud l7th Of this month
John Rupyon is seriously i'll at bis hom'
on Gravel Hill
DR.. T. N. Wells, Of Clsripgton, has 70
Gated In this city to succeed DR.. c. 8. Al
bertson, and flies his sbingle in th
Hess building, just opposite the First Pre-
byterian Church.
New oniaas ase In The market and af
retailing 8 buncbes for 10 cents
The plastsrs will meet 10 Liberty Hoo
House on THURSDAY evening.
. George ssuiggins. sr., is confined TO b
> bed with fheumstism.
il appears that the newspapers have u
!. marriage Of George Helsley announced
I take place some time before the narit
tie viii be performed
: Country butter 10 scarce and retsils
30 cents.
The Tribuus Saturday night sAid: The
are about siIty saloons in Bsllsare. Pa
ting the average sales OF drinks st ff
D glasses of beer and forty glasses OF whisl
# per day at each saloon, an estimste By !
i TOO los, the daily eonsurption Of hqu
= amounts to 5000 glasses Of beer and 2 A
e glasses Of whisky For this $500 10 dsi
/ expended, or$2. 7s9 per veek. 3l42. .oso
., year"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-12
FIFTY-TWo EloPEs WITH ELEVEN.
A Sensational Case In which n Revolver
and sheriff Figure.

A Sensational Case In which n Revolver
and shsrifI Figure.
ST. MARYs, W. Va, April ll-l.sst
Monday week man named Lnck Leaper,
81 years of age, run tfi with an eleven
year old daughter Of Samuel Russell.
Lsaper made his appearance last nigh. for
the frat time siLee. About midnight
Russell succeeded in fnding Leaper and
at once commenced firing, shooting Lsaper
in the breast with 81 calibre Smith spd
Wesson. The sheriff has been han,ing all
day for both parties without success Iii is
generslly believed that each Of them are
concealed by friends. The girl has no,
been found but is said TO be KEEP, on q
shsn,y boat near Parkersburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-12
south American Poliliss.

BuENos AyRga. April 1.-The Congress
Of I'Esgasy has appointed General Santos
Captain General OF the army. The elec.
torsl CANVASS is proceeding With great
activity. A ministerial csisis ia expected.
The Presidential elections OF this Repub'
lie will he acid tomorrow.
LIMA, April 1.-The election Of the
President and Vice President Of Peru will
begin 10 morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-12
The Cuban sugar Market,

HAVANA, April 1.-THE sugar market
has had Grmer tone during the pas,
week. Holders have displayed no anx'
ie,y to sell, and better prices have been
maintained, in consequence Of which only
q small business has been done At out
ports there might have hoea considerable
trade if holders had been less firm. Mo.
lasses sugar regular to good polarization
at .62 3.l4c, gold, per quintal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-12

fore whom you must account for the tfe
mendous influence you hold in this country,
to consecrs.e yourselves to higher endeav.
ors. You are the men to fght back this
invasion Of corrupt literature. Lift up
your light hand and swear new allegiance
to the cause Of philanthropy and religion.
And when, at last, standing on the plains
Of Judgment you look ont upon the I'M.
numbered throngs over whom you have
had influence, may it be found that you
were among the mightiest energies that
lifted men upon the exalted pathway that
leads to the renown Of heaven. Better
than to have sat in editorial chair, from
which, with the finger Of type, you decided
the destinies Of empires but decided them
wrong, that you had beer some dupgeoned
exile, who, BY the light Of window iron.
granted, on scraps OF New Testament
leaf, picked up from the hearth, spelled
out the story Of him who taketh Away the
signs OF the world.
In Eternity. Dives is the Beggarl
Well, my friends, we will all soon get
through writing and printing, and proof.
reading, and publishing. What thenf
OUR LIFE is A BOOK.
Our years are the chapters. Our months
are the paragraphs. Our days are the
sentences. Our doubts the interrogation
points. Our imitation of others the quo
tation marks. Our attempts at display
dash. Death the period. Eternity the
peroration. o God, where will We spend
it' Have you heard the news, more
startling than any found in the journals OF
the last six weeks2. II is the tidipgs that
man 10 lost Have you heard the news,
the gladdest that was ever announced,
coming this day from the throne Of God.
lightning couriers leaping from the palace
gste2 The news The glorious news
That there is pardon for all guilt, and com,
tort for all trouble. Set it up in double
loaded" columns and direct il to the whole
race.
A Scotch poet insane on everything but
religion, wrote this beautiful yet strange
rhyrhm:-
God hath pardoned all my sins,
that's the news! ] hats the news
lael the witness deep Within,
That's the news That's the ae~s!
And siuce Ho took my sins away,
And taught me how 10 watch and pray,
I'm happy now from day 10 day,
And now II any one should siyI
What's the news WHIST The news'
u toll him you've begun to pray
That's the news That's the news
That you have joined the couquering band,
And now with Joy At Gods command,
Your mar, hipg 10 the better land,
That's the news! That's the news
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-12

Az errsnd boy In 3 Philadelphia fancy
8. ore has Just been left $500, 600. but 1t 70
thought be viii die early of consumption.
Thers is nothing better for young chill
5ren that are daily exposed than spoor'
ful Or two of pf. BuRs Cough Syrup,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-12
HoRsFoRp,s ACID PHosPHATE
Dacfded Benefit.

Dr.. JoHS P. wHEElEB. Hudson, n. 7:
SAYS: "I have have given 1t With decided
benefit in q case of innutrition of the brain
from abuse of alcohol
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-12
The MINORITY REPORT.
What the Republicans of the Committee
Have to Say.

What the Republicans OF the Committee
Have to Say.
The report Of the Republican minority
which has been prepared BY Representative
Mckinley, OF Ohio, begins with the state
meut that the substitute agreed upon by
the majority is new creation and emOs l
lea little matter that was included IN the
original bill as introduced by the ch"l'
man. After reciting in detail the
vaeious articles which 1t is
proposed to place upon the Tree i;s! and
tbs reductions 10 be made in manufactured
goods the minority reports says;
The ms; ority asserts that in 1888 the
average Of duty upon iEPorfed goods a
little exceeded Al per cent, but this on |;
means that prices and values were unusuah
" low and furnished
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-12
NO JUSTIFICATION
fnr this bill,

for this bill.
Nothing more unsoand snd tallaciors
than to assume that q reduction OF dHtles
ia demanded when average sdvslorem
rates show a high per centase. In times
Of business depression and low prices the
sdvalorem corresponding with the specihc
duties show increased percentages
over periods OF high prices because
a given specific duty is larger percentage
oi a low value than it is of a high one
There is no attempt in this bill to equaiize
the duties upon imported goods on any
lust principle or to make equabie reduction
throughout the tariff list.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-12

"OSE Ere burns out snother's burning.
and most pains suffer more to De cured
but Salvation Gil is painless and certain
II costs only 25 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-12
We FIND A FRIEND
Or. TaImags breaches On news
paper Mems Trials.
A NOBLE TRIBUTE TO the PRESS
The Great Educator Of the Nineteenth Ce0'
fury, Whose Task is the Hardest
and Most Thankless'

BaoOELYs, N. Y, April ll.-Rev. T. DE
Witt Talmsge. DID,, preached before q
vast congregation. The opening hymn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-12
A pLrERAiSED yrpoRT

will bs made to resume operations on the
belt line road, which operates in copnec.
lion with the Virgins ierry landing cars
ct North ST. Louis and at warehouses
along the river. The Hoppsge u This
railway IOr the past two weeks, has moro
than anything else created the existing
freight blockade at this point.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-12
0oipE Ia Win.

New YoRK, April lin IN interview
TO day Jay Gould characterized - silly the
dispatch casting Open bin the responsible.
ity ior Fridays ou,pgs and quoting In
support thereof the advertisement Tor men
Of grii,' etc, wanted in ,he Louisville ssd
Nashville yards. Mr. Gould says be dos
not own dollars worth Of Louisville ssd
Nashville stock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-12

in all the earth than the newspaper Peo,,
pie of this country. Il not 0 matter oi
hard times; tits ehsractertistie of all times
Men have . better appreciation for that
which app ais to the stomach, than ioi
that which appeals to the brain. Ihey
have no idea Of the immense financial and
intellectual exhaustion OF the newspaper
press. They grumble because they have q
paw FIVE cents g copy. ard wish they eat
only TO paw three, or paying three; the, E;
wish they had Only "a 7sy one "mi
/. there are q few excep.iors-snd some fe'
do make large fortunes-ihe vast mejorit
of newspaper people in this day have
} strupg'e for livelihood; and ifin their hart
> chip and evaporation they somstins
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-12

at tie foot Of Canal street. As they picked
him up from The water and brought him
to the Morgue, they saw BY the contour Of
his forehesd that be had great mental
capacity. He had entered the news
paper profession. He had gone
down in health. He took TO artificial stim-
ulus. BE went down further and iortber.
until one summer dA5, bot, and hungry.
and sick, and in despair. be 6ung himsel!
off the dock. They found in bis pocket q
reporters pad. lead pencil. photograph
of some one Who had loved him long ago.
Death. as sometimes it will, smootbed oui
the wrinkles that had gathered premsturelI
on his brow, and as be lay there his fac.
vss as fair as when seven years ago be 'lsf
his country home, and they bsde hil good
bye forever. The verld Iooks through th
window Of the norgue. and says 1T
nothing but an outessti" hzt God says
was gigantic sc.zii that perished, becaus
Re void gave him no chance.
i Let me ask ell nsa soaReeted with tb
printing press tina, they help us more an
-imore in the effort 10 make the world b
} ter. charge Jon in the name Of God, b
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-21
Young Isen!-Read This.

The VoLTAIC BELT &C., of Marshall
Michigan, offer to End their celebrated
ELECTRo-VoLTAIC BELT and other Ell.
days, to men (young or old) afi1icteo
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality
and loss OF manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neur-
aliga, paralysis, an many other dis
eases Com -,.ete restoration to health
vigor anu manhood guaranteed. Ne
risk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them at once for illus
ated psmphlet free,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-17

TIE New York Herald says that the
Knights of Labor are lying hidden in the
fence waiting TO sand bag Mr.. Blame
when the plumed knight comes riding by
in his next presidential campaign. They
claim to have an autograph letter in a
safe deposit vault which is in Blaine,
own handwriting This letter, they
claim. will prevent Blaine's election sc
long as the workingmen remain united
1t is said to be letter from Mr. Blaine tc
his workiugmen during one Of the Labor
conflicts, in which he defined his views
on the labor question and in regard to
the rights of his own meu particularly
The Knights claim that Mr. Blaine's lettel
is so unjust, so narrow. so dictatoria
that. reproduced and circulated MS a cam
paign document, it would destroy hi,
chances for election on any ticket Thi,
letter. they say. they will print and circu
late broadcast if he becomes a candidate
in 1888.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-17


Boys of a certain age are sometimes singu-
larry lacking in every sentiment of tender
ness and feeling. When arrived at this try
ing age, toys are source of infinite terror
and modification to their family ami
frienls
They have no secrets; they tell every
thing they know, and more too.
A lady tells the following story in illus
tration of the lack of feeling manifested by
a certain bobble-de hoy boy at time of
general sorrow among Other members OF
his family.
THE family was poor and ignorant, II
says the lady Il heard one day that an
older daughter of the family had died sud
denly and went over to the house to see il
l could be of any assistance.
Al found the entire family, with the ex.
ception Of boy of 10 years, giving way &c
the most violent grief There was such a
hubhub could hardly make my self heard
when spoke.
After nearly an hours effort succeeded
IN quieting the family down, and was about
to take my departure when girl of II OF
III suddenly glanced over shoulder in the di
rection OF the corpse and screamed out:
"'Uh, my poor sister Nanny The boy
referred TO scowled furiously, clenched his
fist, and flying across tn. room gave the
weeping girl a vigorous blow, saying as he
did So:
"tNow, you, you want to start nav uI
agin', hey?
His reproof came too late, Nav was
started up agin', and all my efforts te
calm Der and the rest of the screaming fam
lily were uuay ailing Detroit Free Press
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-17
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of Your resi- by sick child suffering and
crying With pain OF cutting teeth? II so,
send at once and get bottle of Mrs.
Wipslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teclhing. Its value is incalculable
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediatcly. Depend upon it mothers.
there is no mistake about it. II cures
dysentery, diarrhoca, regulates the stom-
ach and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. and
gives tone aud energy TO the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Tecthing is pleasant 10 the
taste, aud is the prescription of one OF
the Oldest and best female nurses and ply,
slcians in the United States, and is foI
sale hy all druggists throughout THO
world Price 25 cents per bottle.
feb 3S-m-w m Nv
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-17

The proper hour for dinner is still matter
for discussion outside the city of New York
there, we think it may bo said, il isa, ,et
tied as it Is in London The orderly process
sion of daily events is arranged with view
to or 80 O'Clock dinner Busine 3
closes in time for walk Or drive before
that graceful hoar The theaters open at
$50 Lectures begin and engagements are
made with a view 10 the ceremony OF the
day. The busy man closes his front door
Oh the exacting world, with its cares and
worries, and sits down hundry, as a prop
erly constituted person ought, to his dinner
He takes his important meal when he has
time to eat 1t, slowly, and with u proper
regard for the welfare of his digestive APP
paratus He has the evening aud the MI LIT
before him He can smoke his cigar, and
he can unbend his mind In familiar and
pleasant talk, or he can read good novels,
and can 60 to bed with that cheerful self
contentment which Is an essential pre-
requisite to sound sleep This is the theory,
and although late dinners do not always do
the good which they might, we think that,
on the whole, they are conductive to happi.
ness and long life
lhere are too many OF our business men
who dine in the middle of the day. They
have old-fashioned habits and old fashioned
dyspepsia They are holding ON to Gus.
toms which were more sensible forty years
ago They do not do business as their
fathers and grandfathers did, when the
merchant reached his counting room at
O'Clock in the morning and was through
the heaviest part of his days task by noon.
The merchant of to-day gets down town at
about ~ O'Clock and is busy until or 4
o'clock in the afternoon This mud -da 3
Inner is eaten on jump, and the diretu
result is inevitable. 1t is always better Is
dine late, but 1t is absolutely necessary FOL
The merchant, IL he is to retain his health
to eat his beartiest meal ut time which
brings him repose and contentment Dos
ton Post
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-17
Beauty of simplicity In Dress

Nobody who has ever seen Mrs Ed
mund Russell has any doubt of her fu~
ture success, and if Londonis not charmed
with this American, | predict wrongly.
Here she has been giving talks to fash
ionable ladies in private parlors Mrs.
Frances Hodgson Burnett opened her
new house for her, and we had3 under her
patronage, from Mrs. RusselltaAecture on
her master, his theory of expression, with
illustrations. So graceful Va woman
have never seen. Wherever she goes she
is the most beautifully dressed woman in
the room, and her dress is made of
cheese>cloth, cents yard. All women
look at her with envy. Bit it is an art
to conventionalize the DIRE IS of a Greek
statue, so that it is in place at a modern
reception. The other morning thirty of
us in the tight sleeves and d light belts and
heavy draperies and hot bpnnct>strings,
and gloves as tight as our skins. aud
boots almost so, of the period, listened
TO Mrs. Russell while she talked to us on
dress. There were not three present
who could raise The arms feaflessy straight
over the head or who could st0op to
pick up pin as q child would. Mrs
Russell, in her sixty-five cent crimson
chetse cloth, was as comfortable as a
boy in bathing suit, as beautiful as a
picture. aud no one could md fault
with t;s dress, whenever she might
wear ii. Perhaps in heaven we shall
all know how to dress lkd that" sighed
woman whose back achGd under her
hustle las most backs do), whose collar
chaifed her neck las all collars wilD, whose
sleeves pinned her arms down, and
whose corsets, though they were not
even tied, were tight-as all corsets are
however loosely put on, the weight oi
skirts dragging them to where they must
hit. l doubt if single woman who reads
this is altogether happy and comfortable
IN her clothes; yet, strangely enough, We
all hate dress reforms" But when a
pretty woman like Mrs Russell shows us
how to get our whole years wardrobe FOL
the amount we pay for one Paris dress,
aud, dlscarding every single thing that
tortures other women, yet is dainty, ex.
quisitely dressed and draped so that
every man admires her and every woman
envies her it seems there are reforms and
refCrmers. But Mrs. RusselTs dress j,
but the expression of the knowledge OF
the laws OF harmony in everything
Margery Dedae IN Boston Baron.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-17
THE TARIFF ON WOOL.
Morrison's Answer to Couple of q
ResrIsIfions

Morrison's Answer to a Couple Of Ohio
Resolutions.
WASHINGTON CITY. June 17.-Morrison,
from the committee on ways and means,
submitted two important reports to the
house, Wednesday, on questions affecting
wool One was the resolution OF Wilkins of
Ohio, declaring that it be tine sense Of the
house that the tariff on wool should not at
this time be changed. The other on the
resolution of Grosvenor Of Ohio to restore
the duty of 1861 on wool Both
were majority reports and adverse to the
resolutions Morrison adopted as his re-
port on the Wilkins resolution letter re
ceived by him from ex- Representative John
q. Smith OF Ohio. The letter declares that
the statements made by Hons3 Columbus
Delano, George L. Converse, ]. f. Taylor
and David Harpster, Of his state, published
in pamphlet form, and purportiug TO re-
present the views of the Wool Growers
association, were absur lly false, as
to the importance and magnitude of sheep
huSbandry in Ohio and elsewhere. He
thought flock of sheep could be raised on
every farm TO advantage that they made
little trouble, were inexpensive and the
revenue from them was clear profit
Morrison says only ths manufacturers
ard dealers are benefit ID by tariff OH wool
that an increase Of duty would be injurious
to all classes; that it drives
from our markets many kinds
of wool which are indispensable,
gives European manufacturers the exclusive
monopoly of the use of these woods and
fhara afoa 81
fines American manufacturers to a restricted
choice of materials and to the production of
a limited class of goods with which home
markets are glutted The duty has never
enabled American wool growers to
get better prices, but has furnished
an excuse for heapipg heavy
taxes upon the clothing
of the people, thus taxing the wool
grower to an amount far exceeding the
whole bcnotit which he eyer Imagined hs
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-17

Year ago learned in school that man,
woman or child should not eat any thing for
three or four hours before retiring Did
! believe word of all that If l did, i
certainly did not live up to my belief" for,
every night, the last act which performed
before the door Of my chamber shut me in
from mortal ken, was to pay q visit to a
certain pantry, which still lives in my mem
Dry, the embodiment Of all things toothsome
and good, where made such use Of my op
portunities that II the sleep that followed
was not the sleep of the just" it certainly
was the sleep Of the vol fed Now all this
does not mean that we should become ''glut-
tons or wine bibbers," or even invite noe
turnal visits of our deceased grandmother
by the too free use of mince pie, but it Ger.
tainly does mean that to secure good sleep
we must use our stomachs fairly, and give
them something to do, which very doing
will have tendency to draw the blood
from the brain. II q cracker will accom-
plish this, let II be only cracker; il cup
Of milk, sse to II that the cup Of milk Is
Forthcoming.
my child cried 20 In the night was
afraid she would wake the nsighbors," said
. mother to me an despair Of anything
~, gave her riscs u bread afid butter
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-17

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 1.-THE re-
ceiver of the banking firm of Fletcher
Sharp offered the real estate Of tie firm fol
sale Tuesday. M. f. ingalls,, president Of
the Big -Four, purchased the business blocks
at si9V,oOo, about s101,050 less than the ap
praised value. The sales OF residence anc
other property valued at Slls,e)o aggre
gated but $6j, 90, and for much OF the prop
erty no bids were offered. The bank ha
paid 10 per cent on failure of 81 SOC, go
and the assets at this rate will hardly pa,
more than 10 psr cent additional