davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-30

| You've. MnDLE-AGED and O1p men and Al, VIII,
need medical SKILL and experience. consult tn.
Oil furopean Physician at once. His .piuie,
| coAIs nothing, and may save future misery ape
| shame. When tncouveiient to- visit the city 10,
treatment. medicines can be sent every whore b,
| express FREE from Ohsrrvntion. 1t is self eyi.
| ueh' that physician who gives his whole attep.
non 70 ciash OF diseases Ettnins great Skill ant
Physicians throughout the country, knowing this
| frequently recommend difficult cases to the OLD
ESr SPECIALIST, by whom every known Goo.
| Rrme'iy is used. The Doctors AGE and FxPr
aiENcE make his opinion Of SUPREME impor
Those who call see no ons but the Doc,,,
consultation free and Sacredly Confid+nti.l
asses which have failed in obtaining relief els.
where especially solicited. THE DOCTOR Wi
agree TO forfeit 81 600 for q case undertaken n,
cured. Call or write. Honrs: Daily, from o.
, "a, 10 M; q to evenings; Sundays. 10 to /.
only: Send for the Sanitarist Guide to Health
SENT FREE. Address as ab,ve
~ The services of the celebrated old Gxrma,
bs:n sasn. 1h o; aIRARD from strasburg hay
Tame asa specialist for diseases Of msn 10 univers
ally known, and hundreds are daily awaiting them
$500, ~ .ne opportunity of free consultation
personally or by letter. in all languages
DIR. LlEBiG's WONDERFUL GERMAN INylGoRAro,
permanently prevents all Unnatural Losses fro,
'ne SYSTEM tones the nerves, strengthens the n,us
cIes, checks the waste, fnvigorntes the whole svs
tenn. and restores the afflicted to Health and Hsn
piness. A anu nap
N, The reason so many cannot get cured of ssmin.,
weakness. 1."ss al Manhood etc ia owing 10
r co.., called PROsTATORRHEA with Hy
tkhAETHES1A, which requires peculiar treat.
ncht. Or. liebig's lnvig.rstor is The only posi
I'VE cure f.r PRoSTATOkRHEA, with pe,uiia,
-Pe'iai treatment used at the Liebg Dispensary.
FAPICOCELE,
VI Normy VI ms of the Scrotum Often the nm.
suspected canse o. Lost anhood. Debility Ec "
rrirc OF lLyigoratrr, 50. Case Of ak bottles $40
walton. 'i' rum oosfr
Most powerful electric belts free to patients.
stor, VI 'ne IhV'gor
81 BOTTLE GIVEN or SENT FREE.
=, DR.. Liebig'a Wonderful Magnetic Hea,e,s n. Gal,
Maghrtzers. the greatest curative invention az m.
age. Every man woman can now be tbs;r OWN WV
M"9hetir Healer. 1t can be used without tbc ~;
OF professional hand rubber, eonseouentIv nv -,
. pig ices TO pay. rricc ST. complete sold only =,
the DIR. liebig Dispensary N oni' "
Colsultation free and private Call or .a,.
MEBIG DISPENsARY,
400 deary Street. San Fr.pc,sco n.
Private entrance. 4s5 Mason Street. fonr h,oo,.
mr Gary Street from Kearny. Main entr.uc,
80 D"s''ore' j30tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-30
THE
DIR. LIEBlC
Private DispensarY.

4OO Geary ST.. San Francisco. TIA
Conducted by Qualified Phys,
clans and Surgeons-reguiai graG
yates.
- The OLDEST SPECIALIST.
In the United States, whose I.IFL
LONG EXPERIENCE, perfect methot
and pure medic ne, insure speed,
and PERMANENT CURES of all Pri
vate, Chronic and Nervous Di.
eases. Affections of the BLOOD
SKIN. KIDNEYS, BLADDER
ERUPTIONS, CLCEES, OiI
SORES. Swelling of the Glands
Sore Mouth. Throat, Bone Paint
permanently cured and eradicate
from the system for life.
NERVOUS b pssa,it;
Seminsl Losses, Sexual peca,
Mental and Physical Weak
ness. Failing Memory, Veal
Eyes. stunted Development, I'm,
ptdilnen:s TO Marriage, etc
from excuses or youthful follies
or any cause, speedily. safely AND
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-27
THE CORN CROP.
The Corn Crop to be Considerably Below
the Average.

The Corn Crop to be Considerably Below
the Average.
CHICAGO, September 2G.-The following
crop review will appear in this weeks isuse
of the Farmers RerieC: The weather has
continued unusually favorable for grow
ing corn, and bulletins from some parts OF
Iowa, Wisconsin, and Illinois counties in
dicate a slightly more favorable out look
than WAS deemed possible one month ago.
The crop has certainly not
gone backward rs u whole during he past
four weeks, but the reports N to the yield
continues to show that the yield per acre
will be considerably below the average
The reports of correspondents from twenty
counties i'm Illinois and Iowa, estimate by
bushels per acre, and show range OF Il
To 40 bushels. In the state of Iowa aver
age follow closely those of Illinois. In
Nebraska the lowest estimate of average Is
% bushels: in Missouri the average Is 10
10 30 bushels. In Kansas the lowest
average is 10 bushels and the highest ID.
In Wisconsin the average ranges very low
i'm some of the counties, with majority
of returns, however, indicating 20 to p
bushels. In Dakota the range is from %
to 40 bushels. In Minnesota the average
ranges from % to 40 bushels. Indiana re-
ports general average of % to 40 bushels
10 the acre. In Ohio the general average
of the counties reporting this week Is from
- to So bushels. In Michigan the small
est is p. The average Is piacad nj Az
hnShelS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-27
Virgins Didn't Say So.

ST. LOUIS, September GA dispatch
from Ottawa Ont, states that Prof Wig
gins is now claiming that he has been mis-
represented by the American press. He
denies that he ever related to correspond
ents the chapter of horrors which has been
given rs incidental to the fulfillment
OF his prediction for the 29th inst ~
simply stated, " the Preseason said to re-
porter yesterday, that the earthquake
forces would be south of Both parallel
Of latitude. never Ventured any pre-
dictiOns regarding the destructive nature
Of the storm on that parallel.
BLOOD ON THE MOON.
A dispatch from Atlanta, Georgia. says
that citizens there, claim to have seen for
the last three nights, bloody lines on the
face of the moon and that the
matter has become the sub
ject Of general comment Negroes, "
the dispatch says, accept it as the fulfill
ment of the prophecy that there shall be
signs inIthe heaven before the end of the
world which events they now claim will
take place on the 29th inst"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-27
His First Experiences.

The widow Of Gen. Miraman has pub
lished the memoirs OF her husband, who,
II will be remembered, was executed with
the Emperor Maximillan and Gen MeSia
It appears that even In their last moments
the doomed men were cheerful, and even
humorous.
When Maximilian left his cell, he re-
joiced that the weather was 30 favorable,
and remarked thAr4t was as fine as II IL
had been specially ordered for tho occa-
sion. Suddenly the solemn tolling Of o
bell was heard.
II suppose that is intended for our death
knell, remarked Maximillian, turning TO
Gen. Miramon.
Il am unable TO give your majesty any
information On the subject replied Gen
Miramon, Aas this Is my first experience
In being executed Texas Siftinm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-27
CONGRESS. EMIssNES.
No Provision Made For the French
Guests at the INV veiling of Liberty.

No Provision Made For the French
Guests at the Unveiling of Liberty.
WASHINGTON, September 26.-The
President will not issue invitations on be-
half of the Government to the French cit
liens asking their attendance at the inaug-
ural ceremonies of the Liberty statue to
take place ut New York next month. In
vitatiOns to such citizens of France as may
be requested to attend, will be extended
in the name and by the direction of the
American Commission under whose con-
troll the pedestal has been erected
and the statue will be placed in position.
These invitations will be presented in
force through United States Minister Me
Lane. The President will give the Amer
lean Commission all the aid in cOOpera-
tiOn possible to make the Inauguration
impressive and successful, but will keep
within the law upon the subject as
passed by Congress, which made no men
ton of any invitations TO any one, and
no appropriation upon such expenditure.
In this connection it is remarked that
in the case of the Yorktown cOmmemOra-
tiOn, congress by resolution, expressly au-
thorized and directed the President ofthe
United States to invite citizens of the
French Republic and especially the La
fayette family, and appropriated Il sum OF
money to enable him to execute the re-
quest, but in the present case no such di-
rection OF suggestion has been made by
Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-27
THREE pAILlss OF NEW YoPk.
Three Men Of Strong Individuality 20
ournalists-ESpaudi News Items.

Journalists Expanding News Items
The three great dailies I'm New York
represented three great men, who In diff.
fcrent ways had each impressed his per
sonality upon his Journal In an almost
equal degree Horace Greeley, James
Gordon Bennett, and Henry J. Raymond.
Always thero is found some one man, or
woman, behind anything which becomes
q power; the gradual realization OF this
fact makes one believer I'm God-only
n supreme intelligence could have devel-
oped, could maintain the order OF tho uni
verse. The individuality Of these mon
impressed itself vitality upon their papers.
and the public, who followed their lead
ership. James Gordon Bennett repre-
sented the enterprise and foresight or
the immediate future, Horace Greeley It's
advanced thought and unselfsh spirit,
Henry j. Raymond its policy and states
man. craft. OF the three Mr.. Raymond
had the truest journalistic instinct, and
more OF the formative spirit, but Mr..
Bennett was supplemented by an intelli-
gent man. and nasirally skillful journal
ist, Mr. Frederick Hudson. who made
The New York Herald n newspaper-the
.
ever seen.
The first newspapers, small though
they were, filled their miniature pages
with moral aphorisms and .pous senti-
ments. The news was crowded In cor
ner, briefly summarized. or neglaoted al
together, unless IL found It's way In tho
form OF an advertisement Mr.. Hudson
recognized the value OF news. The Herald
was poor, and could not afford 20 pay,
nor was there any cable or telegraph lines
TO transmitit Philadelphia was moro
important port Of entry In thoss early
days than New York. but tho
Philadelphia papers, IKE those OF
New York, recorded the arrival
Of vessel from England, and the inter
esting news 1t brought, In three lines.
often out Of sight. aud without editorial
reference. Mr.. Hudson made q business
Of dlsintcrring these intems, amplifying
them, and spreading them out IN double
lead, making vast number of head
lines, In every variety OF big type. until
the desplsed item became column,
which excited the attention and talk of
the city, and was perhaps copied back.
headlines and all, into this paper from
which IL had been originally obtainsd; its
sditors being blissfully unconscious OF
The theft, land giving the credit TO the New
York Journal.
Let me here say The Herald would
never have lived and become power.
had Mr.. Bennett been only, or chiefly, the
mean, INSCRIPTIONS man he has bean %
often described. In his way he was con-
scientious, ambitious only for his paper
and his sOn--to found . nams and
paper that would live. He was iiliterats
but shrewd, and would do anything for
any one who had tho wit 70 attack him
on the weak side. .--Sennis June.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-27

heads, and the earth about a cider mill is
not more saturated with the beverage than
the ground about all these mind-destroy-
ing institutions is saturated with the
blood Of victims. We say to Long Island
neighborhoods and villagers: ''Send us
more supply" and to Westchester and
Ulster and all the other counties of New
York: ''Send us more men and women
to put under the wheels" Give us
full chance and we could grind up in the
municipal mill five hundred a day. We
have enough machinery; we have enough
men who can run them. Give US more
homes to crush! Give us more parented
hearts to Opulverize! Put into the hopper
the wardrobes, and the Family Bibles, and
the ivelihOods of wives and children.
Give us more material for these mighty
mills, which are wet with tears and sui
phurous with woe, and trembling with the
earthquakes ofan incensed God, who will,
unless our cities repent, cover us up rs
quick, and as deep as in August of the
year '79, Vesuvius avalanched Herculan-
cum.
o, man and woman, ponder the path of
thy feet!
SEE WHICH WAY YOU ARE GOING.
Will yOu have the destiny of Edward or
Nicholas? On this sacramental day, when
the FURNISHED chalices stand in the pres
ence of the people, start from the foot
of the cross for usefulness and heaven.
Plutarch tells us that after Cesar
was slain and his % wounds
had been displayed to the people, arousing
an uncomfortable excitement, and the
body of the dead conquerer, according to
ancient custom, had been put upon the
funeral pile, and the flames arose, people
rushed up, took from the blazing mass
torches with which they ran through the
city, crying the glory of the aSsaSsinated
ruler, and the shame of his aSsassinators.
On this sacramental day, when the five
bleeding wounds of Christ your king are
shown to you and the fires of his earthly
suffering blaze before your Imagination,
each one of you take q torch and start
heavenward, q torch with light for your
self and light for Others, for the race that
starts at the cross ends at the throne
While the twenty-three wounds of Caesar
wrought nothing but the CONSERVATION of
the people, from the five wounds of our
ConquerOr there flows a transforming
power to make all the uncOunted millions
who will accept it, forever happy and for
ever free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-27
THE FATAL CROSSING.
Three Lives Lost In Connectlcut-A Wagon
struck by an Express.

Three Lives Lost In ConnectIcut-A Wagon
Struck by an Express.
PROVIDENCE, RI, September 26.-ThiS
morning = shocking accident occurred on
the New York, Providence & Boston r, H.,
at the village of POquOnnOck, Conn. BenIa-
min Gardener, q farmer, his wife and the
wife of their son James, while riding
home from church in one horse wagon
were struck by . west bound ex-
press train going at the rate OF
so miles an hour. Mr.. Gardener
was hurled distance of forty feet from
the crossing, receiving fatal injuries. his
wife was killed outright, and Mrs. Jas.
Gardiner died before she could be removed.
The horse was killed and the wagon was
broken into splinters. The accident hap
paned at a crossing Just west of the culyert
within short distance of NOank, and as
the Eailrpad is banked up at that point
the engineer On the express did not see the
party till within twenty yards OF the cross
ing,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-27
49,
YaIl ofn Gfftsd Aaa,

Ten years ago knew young uan Of
lnusual brightness who had literary In
clinations, with talent TO uphold them.
In common with all his friends hailsd
him a. hero. He wrote poetry with
glibness, and one string OF verses thsf hs
dedicated 10 Whittier brought from tho
Quaker poet letter that wss not of for
NAL type at all He showed his apprscis-
ton Of the young mans talent By asktnS
that @other specimens OF versi6estton' b
sent him The result was . prolonged COZ.
respondence, and. II ! mistake not, the
younger poet went one summer up into
New England ~ Mr.. whittise's gussk
Ny friend hsi one peculisrity. Hk themes
were always religious. NO true post, b
said TO me once, can ever writs what 10
does not feel; and am tho chosen poet ~
the church" The a.her day I chsnoed
upon q man who hAs known him sincs ~
drifted out of my sight; and my faith In
the aenersl goodness Of things was shat
tered. The young man TO whom whittir
took the strong fancy, the -chosen peet ne
tho church." is In Jail. A Phllsdslphis
Judge has sent him M far yeaf Tor beat.
ing his wife.--Halston' In New Y0k
Times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-27
An Interesting nlsnoverY.

~, ~ 'LkANNA, Wis, Sept 26-WiScOnsin
ON rp,Amen .9 engaged in excavating came up
f.. .U' 'aS lS Of stone bnilding at a depth of 8
fns Ihe stone first Eoqpd bore traces of
dig,ir"o ir"oFiSmanship and polish, Further
aboSot bsS'ns developed q quantity of sshsS,
ren,o,. twenty-five bushels Of which were
w11 w-,''ed' when another and another wall
fnsl,- struck. The stones were
bv g laced, some blazed as if
beeD, nc s.,i anu smokes. Others must have
they r 6ug eeted to great artificial heat as
work wa' ~ srumbled into powder. The
bed NJ, ",SS iound but foot or two aboye
shin fba ana shows evidence of workman
BY a b;aSi'o Sou!d have been performed only
been c.sty civilized race. 1t must have
grown ouot ,u'IeS les ago, as q large elm tree had
led to tboI J,eI the ruins. The discovery has
"e advancement of many theories.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-27
He Wouldn't PLAY Poker.

PARIS, TEX, September 26.-A shoot
ing affray occurred here yesterday between
Luke Petri, travelling salesman, and
David and Richard Moore, proprietors ofthe
principal saloon of the town. The trouble
arose out of the refusal of Petrie to play Il
game of poker. y. Moore received u bull
let through the lungs, in the region of the
heart, and Richard had an artery in his
arm severed. Both are believed TO have
been fatally wounded. Petri received Il
bullet in the leg. He is now in Jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-27
An Alleged Fcnian Plot.

LONDON, September 26.-The Eastern
Morning Necs of Hull has received letter
bearing London postmark and signed
Zone OF them" announcing that Fenians
intend to burn Hull and will set fire to
the town at twenty different points stimuli
taneously. The writer says he is disgusted
with his brother Fenians Hc-enioins -
crecy on the editors of Nuns, saying
that he, the writer, will be murdered if
the Fenians discovered that he divulged
the plot,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-27
Fareiyn Markets.

Lol.poN, September 26.-Dnring the
past week discount ruled at = and 2!;
American railroad securities were dull
during the week under the influences Of
large New York purchases.
PARIS, September 26.-The Bourse dur
ing the week was firm hut inactive.
BERLIN, September 26.-Thc Bourse
was dull during the past week.
VIENNA, September 26.-rriNs on the
Bourse declined during the week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-27
LIFE In TEXAS.
A Part of ElCoyote's Gang rob Mexican
af his Wife,

a Part OF ElCoyote's Gang roll \ Mexican
af his Wife,
LAREDO, Ten, September 2a.-At two
o'clock yesterday the city authorities
were notified that five armed men had
entered thc residence of Mexican during
the progress of dance, broke up the
dance, and farGihly carried away the wife
of the proprietor. The desperadoes were
followed down the river, and two of them,
Gonzales and COnteraz, were Overtaken
and arrested From them it is learned
that the gang is part Of Ed Coyotes band,
under the leadership of Marines Benadez,
who succeeded in eluding pursuit. The
woman is supposed to he with Benadez
against her will. No special cause for
the kidnapning il known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-27
whisky at the Capital

There Is not, however, anything Hike
the amount Of whisky drank at Washing
ton that there used to be, and while wine
Is to be seen at every dinner.table here,
there is very little drunkenness, and such
sad sight as tipsy congressman II
rarely witnessed. Five and twenty years
ago one could not visit the capitol without
seeing senator's and representatives more
or less fuddled, and liquors were openly
sold at two bars IN the basement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-27
An Electrical Display.

MILWAUKEE, September 26.--A Watt
peka special says that an interesting elc-
trical display was witnessed there during
Il sewers thunder storm. Electric light
wires running along Main street were 80
heavily charged with electricity that large
balls of iirc were seen hanging or suspend.
ed in the mir just below them. Occision-
ally one would explode and number Of
persons in the vicinity received seycrc
shocks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-27
n.,.h1., ra.lr ClnsInr Strike.

PTrrsBURG, September 26.-The sales
mems early closing movement Is likely to
result in a strike as q number OF proml-
pent firms have ordered their employees
to stay until in the evening. AT meet
ing sf the salesmen's assembly to-day II
y was resolved 80 resist any attemptof the
EMPLOYERS to keep open sffsr s o'clock,
and the salesmen employed in any eSfahc-
hshmSpt remaining open after that hour
this evening we're ordered to strike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-27
STONING THE POLICE.
RIOTING RENEWED IN BELFAST BY A MOB
YESTERDAY.
The Police Dispsrss the Crowd A,r Fatally Shoot
ing One Of Thsm--A Penian Plot 10 Burn the
Town Of Hull Alleged I, Have Been Dis
covered-Cable Notes.

BELFAST, September 26.-Soon after
midnight this morning crowd assembled
and stoned the police in Should Hill Dis
trict The police were reinforced and
soon dispersed the mob, The attack upon
the police was subsequently renewed and
the police fired upon the rioters. Ayoung
man David Moore WAS shot through the
lungs and was conveyed to hospital in
dying condition. Twelve constables were
wounded with stones. Many arrests were
made
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-27
String Beans 4. Prisoa.

This IA the way time Is passed by one OF
the many biterers In Maryland prison IL
tie matter. SWe were shown at the jan
the other day bucket Of string beans
raised behind the high stone walls By
James Andrews, one Of the inmates An
drews has been in from under the free sky
eighteen years.-Exchange.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-27

The unprecedented success and merit Of
Ely's. Cream Balm-a real cure for cataTb,
hay fever and cold in the head-has in
duced many adventures TO place cstarrh
medicines bearing some resemblance in
appearances, style or name, upon the
market, in order TO trade upon the reputa-
ton Of Ely's Cream Balm. Don't be de-
ceived. Buy only Ely's Cream Balm.
Many in your immediate locality viii ter
tify in highest commendatiOn of it A
particle is applied into each nostril; no
pain; agreeable TO use. Price 56c,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-27
CHARLESTON QUIET.
The Weather Fine and no Recent Shocks
Occur.

Occur.
CHARLESTON, S. c. September 26.-No
shocks occurred here last night. The
weather Is fine to-day and most of the
city congregations attended services in
their own churches. The open air worship
ON the battery continued and was largely
attended. The city is crowded with ex-
eursiOnists.
Thorough examinations show that the
damage to the venerable and beautiful
HugenOt church is about $4,000 and the
congregation contemplate sending their
pastor Rev. DR.. Vedder to the North to
ask for aid.
wIGGINs' PREDICTION.
The signal Office here has applied to the
weather bureau at Washington for indi-
cations concerning the period of Virgins
predicted earthquake. Tonight the fol-
lowing dispatch was received from Gen
eral Hazen:
There are ut present no indications of
Of any severe atmospheric disturbance be-
tween now and the Both. Timely notice
will be given you should any change ap-
pear"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-27
Er-Goxernor rinehh.sk.

Ex-Goyernor Pinehback, Of Louisiana,
who could have teen seen at the races a
Washington park carrying on the bust
ness Of q professional bookmaker, In his
slave days was himself pat up as stakes
In game Of draw-poker on Misssissippi
steamboat, and changed master then and
there. Times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-27

The fg tree has AWAY bean associated
with tha vins ~ N emblem Of peacs and
plenty. A young LADY asks why the fruik
b then counted - comparatively worth
less In the common expression. Il dsa't
are q ng' for the object dsscribsA ThiA
Is ngo or nco. not . fruit. bat Z Al1tp q
snap Of the nneerA Ths Italian fhx y
eche-to snap the hnssp-siva ~ ks1
70 the eontemptuaaa szuesaaioa - sEAsa
ussd. sd.-ExchsnA