davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-08

LYNCH has removed to 81 Twelfth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-08

QUE own make shoes in all styles 81 so
Locke's, l043 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-08
u,SNRR,S MILLINERY.

4dditional Local on First PaSs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-08
looks SO Untidy.

LYNCH has removed to 81 Twelfth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-08

LyXCHs new Shoe Store 81 Twelfth
stIeet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-08
or ais HANDS AND KNEES


and in semi conseious condition. He
Was 81 once picked up and taken to the
residence of Jacob Corrigan, and physi-
clan summoned. Powers was breath
ing heavily, and soon be-
came entirely unconscious Despite
the skill Of the doctor, he sank steadily all
dsy, dying about hslf,past eight o'clock
last night. For time there were some
suspicious of foul play, but the attending
physician says death resulted from On en-
lsrgement of the thyroid gland, which is
thought to have resulted from
NIGHT OF EXPOSURE
to the cold and damp The remains will
be taken care of by the township trustees,
and will be buried TO day.
Although Powers has been in the yicin-
ity OF Martins Ferry for four or FIVE years.
little was known about him de was OF q
very retired disposition and had no int
mate friends. He is Thought TO have norels'
lives in this country. He never made q
practice of going upon 'sprees," although
he drank moderately at times. No WINS
key could be detscted upon him yesterday,
showing that he did not drink to excess on
Saturday night. Ths case is sad one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-08

The second story of the residence Of the
Pendleton family, near Frenchville, Mercer
county, gave way one night about two
weeks ago, falling upon Mrs. Pendleton
and three children, who we're sleeping 10
the room below. The youngest child was
killed AID the mother and two remaining
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-08

Marcellus Squires, Of Richie county,
met with q peculiar accident q few daJq
ego. BE vas putting up riffs, and put
the muzzle through a leather strap and
the breech in the fork fastened to the wall.
The strap being old broke, and the gun
fell to the floor and went of, the ball
striking him in the leg. about FIVE inches
above the ankle. The oall passed entirely
through, SCATTERING the leg in horrible
manner. Several pieces OF bone we're
taken out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-08

There was @ shooting scrspe near Trap
Hill, Raleigh county, few Gags since. 1t
occurred at the house Of Charlie Lester.
The actors were men BY the name of Lowell,
Gun,er and Barker Lester. II seems that
Lowell and Gurtor armed themselves and
make an attack on Lester, both OF them
firing at him, one BALL taking effect in his
head, but not making a serious wound.
The sssailsnts then took to the mountains
and escaped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-08

OUR stock is entirely new ard includes
the latest spring styles.
NOBLE BRos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-08

Some parties in the edge Of Nicholas
county have resorted to quite novel way
OF evading the liquor license in Fsyette
county. 1t consists of a wire stretched
across the river, with reel at each end by
which means a small box or basket at.
tached 10 TIE wire can be drawn from
either side Of the river. Now parry on
the Fsyette aide can place, his money in
the receptacle furnished for the purpose
and it will be promptly drawn to the other
side, the money taken out and the wbisky
put in its place, which in turn will be
drawn to the other eide by The thirsiy Gus.
toner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-04-10
})o'"s of ''' #l'''oa.
THE BALLAD OF THE OYsTERMAN,
By OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

1t was tall young oysterman lived by the
river side,
His shop was just upon the bank, his boat
was on the tide;
The daughter of Il fisherman, that was so
straight and slim,
Lived over on the other bank, right oppC-
site to him
1t was the pensive oysterman that saw a
lovely maid
Upon moonlight evening Il sitting in the
shade:
! He saw her wave her handkerchef,as much
as if to say:
''I'm wide awake. young oy,terman. and
all the folks away"
Then up arose the FISHERMAN, and to him
self said he,
81 guess iii leave the skitf al home, for
fear the folks should see;
81 read it in the story book that for TO kiss
his dear
"Learder sw an the Hellespont and | will
swim this here
And he has leaped into the waves, and
crossed the shining stream;
And he has clambered up the bank, all in
tie moonlight CLEAN;
| Oh, there We're kisses sweet as dew, and
words as soft as rain
Eat they have heard her fathers steps, and
in he leaps again!
Dat spoke the ancient tisherman-"Oh,
what was that, my daughter -
'rwas nothing but pebble, sir, threw
into the water
And what is that, pray tell me, love, that
paddles off so fast '''
"it's nothing but porpoise, sir, that's been
swimming past "
out spoke the ancient tisht rmaa-"Now
bring me my harpoou!
an get into my ti~hing.boat and fix the
fellow soon"
Down fell that pretty innocent, as falls n
snow white lamb:
Her hair drooned round her palid checks,
like seaweel on i clam.
Mas, for those two loving ones. She walked
not from her swound,
And he was taken with a cramp and in the
waves was drowLed
But fate has metamphorphosed them, in
pity of their woe,
And now they keep an oyster shop for mer-
maids down below.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-04-10
.NItIIE'IIIGS.

The green grocer i'll London is one who
sells vegetables. In this country he is
one who trusts.
The Law and Order League of Louis
ville Ky, has ordered the pool rooms to
be closed up, or the proprietors will be
prosecuted as gamblers under the new
law.
The French government has recently
given a medel to NJ. Dupuisch-a strong,
hearty man-who has saved the lives of
many BY allowing his blood to be trans
fused into the veins of others.
An exchange having stated that there
is demand for competent teachers in
the West. the Boston 1'rartV,r remarks
that ut is the same in New England"
Pretty sixteen-year old Mrs. Alice Daw.
sou, of Omaha, IL suing for divorce from
her husband, VIM. s. Dawson, on the
ground that he cannot support her. She
married him because clairvoyant told
her that he had 100000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-04-10

At Sharon, Pa, man drank three
quarts of whiskey, few days ago. HIS
widow and children are in destitute cir
cumstances.
A wine merchant at Schweinfurt hav
ing sold as genuine wine decoction in
which fannie acid glucose, glyceriue,
salicine, coriander and other adulterants
were found, has been sent to prison for
three months and found 1000 marks.
The amount expended on Philadelphia
new City Hall SO far has been s11 041, POI
and IS, $50, 55S bricks have been used. 1t
is proposed this year to continue the
marblework on the tower II feet, which
will complete the masonry of that struc-
ture to the basis of the metalwork of the
clock story and cupola, height of 80,
feet, inches.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-04-10

While there are other portions of
the State which offer great inducements
to both capital and labor, the tide o.
both money and population will cer-
tainly 90 South of Sanford for years to
come, and | believe that the more for
tunate will be within fifty miles or more
South of kissmmee. The rapid
growth of thriving towns an1 beautiful
farms along the line Of the railway from
Sanford to kissimmee, and the rapid
increase of the value of lands, prove
not only how Northern settlers get as
far South as possible within range of
transportation, but how rapidly and
substantially, population : and wealth
multiply. Ny the railway is open for
the first time from Sanford clear through
to Tampa, striking the Gulf South of
the 18th degree, and only today opened
to Charlotte Harbor South of the 27th
degree. Their railways drain the pro-
ducts of the Gulf side of Southern
Florida, and the water highway just
about to be opened through the Diss-
ton system Of connecting canals and
lakes will drain the prS pets of the
Ocean side, and both Traverse the
centre of their respective sectors
This region would have been preferred
by early settlers even if the present
severest winter for half century had
not given an admonition on the sub
| ject that none can fail to heed but
with the whole orange crop remaining
on the trees and the entire crop Of
early vegetables destroyed by the freeze
OF last January, all doubts will be re-
solved in favor of the lands farthest
South which are productive and Access
sible to rail or water highways This
region has been so lately opened to in
vestment and settlement that 1t is virgin
soil for both, and is much cheaper than
any other lands of equal fertility and
advantages to be found in the State. l
don't hesitate to advise, therefore, that
present investments in Florida for
either actual settlers or for speculative
profit, as a rule, should be made in the
newly opened Southern section Of the
State. Both settlers and spectators
can easily make mistakes there as else
where in new country, but ! believe
that there is the very minimum of risk
in the belt of the peninsula extending
from midway between the Goth and
27th degrees to the 27th. This takes
in the Indian River and the reclaimed
lands of the interior Lakes, and there
will be centre of productive wealth in
the Land of Flowers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-04-10

Exhausted Vitality. Nervous and Physical De
hlitv Premature Decline in Man Errors U Youth
and the untold mi>rrIcS resulting from iudIScrc-
ton or rNccSSv>. hpu!, Tor every man. young
midd !e-agcd and old. 1t contains 70 perScrip-
tionS tor all acute and chronic diseases. each one
whose eXI erieIrc Tor ., years is such as probably
never before fell 40 the let ui any physician. 800
pages huumd IN beautiful French muslin. EN-
hu-Sed covers. full guilt guaranteed to he Il finer
work in every sense than any other work sold in
this country Tor 800. ar the money will he re
funded in every Instance. Price only Il lay mail.
postpaid. Illustrative sample free to anybody.
Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by
the National Medical Association, 10 the PrcSi-
dent OF which. the Hon. + A. BisScll. and aSsuci-
ate officers OF the Board the reader is respectfully
referred.
and middle aged men pi this generation than all
the gold mines of California aud the silver mines
of Nevada cumhincd.-S. 7. thrOHicis.
The Science OF Life points ont the rocks and
quickSandS on which the constitution and hopes
OF many young man have been fatally wrecked.
-NGHCntNftr Mirror.
The Science OF Lie is of greater value than all
the medical works published in this country ior
the past - years ifiIHfG Constitution.
The Science OF Lite il "A superb and mastery
treatise ON nervous and physical d"hitity.-Dt-
iOU frt' Press.
Science Of Lie will not he useful. whether youth.
parent. guardian. instructor or ciergyman.-
iFgOHGm.
address the Peabody Medical Institute or DR.
W. II. Parker. No. HUlhnch Street. Boston,
Mass. who may I've consulted on all diseases re.
quiru- skill and experience. Chronic aud OBJ
stnate diseases that have haii.ri lh. skill of =
other physicians "A speciality. Su,h treated sue.
ce>StuiS Wiz "Hf an instance 81 failure. NeutoI
The CEclI. WIG
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-04-10

conclusions, and | will close my OBJ
servations and suggestions by few
practical hints to those who Contem-
plate investing or settling in Florida.
WHERE TO 60.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-04-10

MANY persons nave catarrh in Its first stages
who suppose themselves to he troubled with moth
ing more serious than a severe Id stubborn cold
in the head. Ely'S Cream Balm gives instant
relief from colds in the head. and Thorough
treatment will cure catarrh For sale by every
druggist in the land
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-04-10

\ FLORIDA FARM.
What it Costs to Settle Down in Il e
Land CT Flowers.

The Southern Country the Best-Where to
Go and What to - Health and Habits
OF Living.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-04-10

nYSPEF SIi.--Its nature causes. preventa-
- ton and cure. BY Iuhu II. McAlrin Low
ell, Mass ~ years tax collector. Sent free to
any address.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-04-10

y rw's Yeast Powder is sold by all gre
Ger. 81 de- r., and country merCh nts
ever. u here
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-04-10
f,.'ps lon'. Scientific. hi.'o'i'''.


-ELL IONEE -A CEE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-04-10

HN noStrii, \ fcwappli,
cations relieve. \ thorough treatment Will cure.
Agreeable to use. Send for circular. Price b
cents, 10y mail or at druggists.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists. OwegQ. y. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-04-10
Ei.i'S
CREAM BALM

whc0 applied into
the hustrilS. will hn
absorbed citcctuallv
cleansing the head OF
catarrhal virus. cauS-
Ing healthy Sccre-
tons. II allayS in
i,amlnation. protects
the membrane OF the
nasal passages from
a lIit'unai colds. com
p!ctrly heals the sore
and restores sense OF
taste and smell.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-04-10

with twenty acres in the southern por
ton of Florida and land of the best
producing qualities is now cheaper per
acre in that region than is land OF like
qualities and advantages of market in
any desirable portion Of the West. \
small farmer would do well to buy forty
acres in Florida TO multiply the future
profits of his labors, but if he farms ten
of it we'll the first year and twenty OF it
in five years, he will accomplish a great
work, and have a small fortune in his
untouched lands.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-04-10

am sending = extra.
Although about twenty years have
elapsed since these thefts were CON-
mltted, the Post Office Department Off
CT is haue succeeded, with the aid of Il G
slt sht clues contained in the letter, IL
ii ldnS the riShtfnl owner 10 the SIC,
and pIyment to Enoch Riggles of PUN
Hollow, Iowa, has been ordered. No
clues have yet beer obtained to the OWE
CT ship Of the 500. Further efforts wi
b. made to find the owner.
People talk much about bigotry, but |
see little of it personally. | marvel somC-
times as look back upon the fierce cor
troversios of early days, and contrast
them with the brotherly love and syn
pathy which prevail now.-M Spurge,H,
y rw ; Yeast Powder is sold by all gre
Ger. ~ de- r., and country merChl ANTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
WILSON SMALL.

Wilson Small. who died yesterday at his home. No
266 Henry ST.. born in this city February ID,
1910. In early life he was in the jewelry business
and Afterwards became active in politics. He was q
member of the Legislature for several terms. begin
ming IN 1915 and chairman Of the committee,
which reported the bill establishing the Free
Academy. the present College Of the City OF New
York He served various times as Inspector
trustee and nmssioner of Public Schools, was
president of the Board OF Assstan. Aldermen water
purveyor, district court clerk receiver of taxes,
deputy collector OF and superintendent of
repairs and supplies in the Department OF Public
Works.
For the last fourteen years Mr.. Small was clerk in
the Superior Court He served for fifteen years in the
Old Volunteer Fire Depart ment, a member Of the
Order OF the Sons of Temperance thirty degree
free mason. president for years OF the Society OF
Mechanics and Tradesmen and one of its directors at
the time OF his death He had been sacheG OF the
Tammany Society and was TOR many years Sycamore
H. mad been 10 failing health all summer and for
eral weeks had been confined to the house The i'm
me diate cause of death para ysis OF the heart.
His wife and three children survive him. The funeral
will place Monday at 7:3O p m, in All Saints
Protestant Episcopal Church, OF which he had tor
many years been senior warden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINGTOS Wednesday Oct. 81. 1886.
"EkoSMos FATE-It Is to-day learned that the Dis
ct-Aiornry OF Arizona recently represented 10 the At
,orneS that sufficient evidence Was ODtalnaDIc
70 cohVci Geronimo aud Bis followers OF MURDER before
civil tribunal. and that view Of that TACT oo'crnor
Luhck, OF Arizona requested President TO cause
Tie military officers surrender the h"slles 10 the eiV
authorities The Territory trial Notwithstanding
TINS request the the President IN INC
oonnnT msnt OF Indians Fort PrkrnH rlA' Is Ae
copied 81 the War Department. as concius We "
the Intention OF the Gov 10 treat shom a. prs
Oners OF var.
AsOTHER BoSp Call TO BE IssUKp-The revenues
FAR this month have avragea over 81 OOOOOOa day.
and about Sl2 900 900 -xcess OF the expen-
dtures during the same period The nnsueial situation
regarded Al the Treasury Depart ment as iAvOrsOle
for call for per bands aud II IL proDab lie
tAaI one will be Issued IN a few dayA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
THE OLEOMARGARINE BILL.
SENATOR MILLER SAYS THAT No DEMOCRAT Is IN
TITLED TO CREDIT FOR VOTING FOR 1T.

SENATOR MILLER SAYS THAT NO DEMOCRAT Is IN
TITLED TO CREDIT FOR VOTING FOR IT.
In number of Congressional districts, eff
forts being made secure Republican votes for
former Democratic Members OF Congress who have been
renominated the plea that they votel FOR and sus-
tanned the Oleomarsarine bill In talking yesterday
with Senator Warner Miller, stood spOn sor AMI
godfather for that aud whose untrnz ef-
forts its passage Largely due. mention made OF
TINS special Democratic pleaIing, when he SAID
NO Republican should give bis vote to a Democrat
for Congress that groun for the simple that
done than for THIS measure. aud Re-
publican from dalryng Ate In the Congress will
be found voting otherwise than in favor OF
ing legislation which already been enacted. By
the support received in both OF Congress- the
OleOmargarine bin substantially became a Republican
In the Senate all the against It.
GINA, were Oy Democrats. All the speeches male
i 10 the r snss % s sna"n "a the h was me me
Situation was almost tne sans All tue oppo-ton 10
the bill made by Democrats, and the Republicans
Of the House fav rcd IL with practical unanniy. The
DenOcr ats Congress- from lhe Northern States who
their constituents. The argu nents against the bill as
TO It's unconsututonalty paie along line OF
the states Riknt doctrine 20 which the Democratic
party has always adhered and sill adhrTes, AMI those
VINO voted Tor the oil merely broke from their
party because or the Local pressure from their inter
estel constituents. Republican,. on the other mani,
sustained the bil matter OF high policy and prD
ciple. well because OF the OF dairy
ami farmers home. DairYing IL confined principally
Republican states. II the dairy interests 10 nave
pIOper recognition and legislation In Congress ami n
ne United states Senators to be sustained In egs
margarine nil, IL can best be done by giving them Re-
publican cOea In che House OF Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
OBITUARY.
GERALD z. DALE.

Another old and highly respected merchant Of Phil
adelphia has away the person Of Mr. Gerald
F. Dale. who died Tuesday evening at his home
No. lao Pinest., Philadelphia, in the seventietl
year Of his age. His father was surgeon in the
army and was prominent in the State OF Delaware
Mr. Dale intended in early lite the ministry.
While pursuing his studies in Yale College TO that end
however be was obliged by infrm health to abandon
his plans and he then entered upon business lite.
For many years he active partner IN the we'll
known J9?3olng house Of Dale Ross ~ 20, ana oy
contributed his full share to the irreprOaehable
standing of that firm He has been active in religious
work. and at the time of his death was an elder IN
Calvary Presbyterian Church. of PhIade phia. His
wife and three sons survive hIm-the Rev Gerald F..
Dale. who is missionary in SYRIA Henry Dale, Of
Dale. Reed & Cooley. and Chalmers Dale, of New
York City, His only daughter deceased was
the wife OF Judge Wilson. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS

REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-GOvernOr Zuick. of
Arizona, IN his annual report briefly the ter
minaton OF tue Apache troubles ia that Territory and
saws the removal OF these rensgaes welcomes the dawn
OF new day. The Governor referring TO the san Car
los Indian reservation, It contains $3.50 square
miles, or 252S ZOO OF land we'll watered aud
wel-um6ered. OF which Il good any agri-
Gu iural land In this Territory. Upon this tract
gathered together Of Yuma Tonic aud White Mountain
Apaches about 5000 Souls that each Iudian, male
anh female young aud Old holds 700 OF land
Ahese lnllans am tod. nearly self-snppOruDx II
""ud De well Tor COngrrss TO out the land CIV
lng 10 each head OF family $40 acres. II this is
DEEMED PREMATURE then Congress should lake measures
To reduce the reservation onehaf Of Its
emit umltA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
REGISTER TO-DAY OR TOMORROW.

To-day and Tomorrow are the last days for
registration in this city. The books will be opened on
each day and closed p. m. tits likely that
the registration will approach that OF 1854 when over
100000 voters registered For the fret two days
year there were 1913 voters registered Last
year. with all the interest attaching to election Tor
Governor, tho registration only 11e465. against
152il6 for the same days in the preceding year out
side OF Presidential year there has been campaign
which has excited interest in this city than the
present The indications point 10 nearly as
heavy registration the last two days a. on the two
which have passed This Is in good part to the IN
which the nomination OF the Republican ticket
has created and registration in the Republican AS
sembly Districts should be particularly heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
WEDDINGS

The Lexington Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church at
Fiftysecondst and Lexington dled
a assembled 20 witness the OF Miss
Minnie VII atley daughter Of the Rev. DR. r. Wheatey, 10
Iieutenani y Lewis, Of the United States Navy The
o. the church where the
performed. A reception held afferward 10
nearly two hundred guests at the brides home.
wedding Helen Jorian and Griffin Al the
home OF The brides parents at hudson Wenes
incident TO be bcred with pleasure
ceremony performed by the 8ev. MIR Ham in OF st.
Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church Peekskn
present Mrs usted Mrs solthard Hustled the
Misses FarrngtOns. Mr.. Mrs Richard Jordan
Mrs Harrison Cornell Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm Ryder
Reynolds Ar and Mrs {. W. Undrrhin r. l. Walker and
Miss Walker M and Mrs W. racOti. Mr. and Mrs South
ard Gr. Mrs. J. NJ. COckrst Mr and Mrs Howard
derhin. Miss Carrie Underhih Mrs Bailey Jordan. Miss
1ompkins Mr and Mrs Nathaniel Tuttle Miss AccOrd
Nj. and Mrs. Hiram Pugsley
In the afternoon quiet home wedding took place No 20
Irving place Miss bga Bishop daughter and
Ars. Edward Livingston Bishop married
Saodofo few and he cere-
nony and attended the reception hello a;erward
groom Is well known architect designed
newer ale College buildings
81 PAUL Oct. p (SDectdi-Miss Elizabeth : Hancock
ana hdwarn trc~t were ia
the dauSt-r OF Colonel John
John Adams 9""' t0''"eA'