davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-13
ELY'S

Ra H9sid, sa9
or Pordr. Free
hou JJsyiou'
Drugs and Wnno
odors.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Opera and lfinstrels.

Jeannie Winston and her light opera
company, which became so popular during
their engagement here last summer, will be-
gin long engagement at Albaugh's Grand
Opera House on next Monday evening, ap-
Diavolo." Miss Winston will take the title
role, which she has performed so accepta-
bly, here before. Her conception of the
part is decidedly original, and while at
times too feminine, yet the assumption Of
masculine bravado is generally commend
able. Her company is strong one, the
chorus especially being an admirable feat
ure. Miss Louise Searle, Miss Annie My
ers and Messrs. Hampshire aud Allen, all
of whom are remembered with pleasure,
are with Miss Winston. The performances
Of this company are marked by strong con-
scientiousness, each singer faithfully doing
his best. The prices for the summer season
have been reduced to twenty-five cents,
with the exception OF choice seats In the
orchestra for which twenty-five cents extra
for reserving will be charged. The roper
toire of the season has already been pub
lished by The CRITIC.
Says the Pittsburg Dispatch In its notice
Of the minstrel organization which is to ap-
pear at the New National next week: "The
opera-house was literally packed last night
to witness the performance of the McNish,
johnson & Slavin's Minstrels. 1t is an on
tirely new organization, but made up OF
experienced and popular performers. The
programme is different from the old style,
Introducing speciality business of higher
order than usual. OF course where there
are such persons as Bob Slavin, Carroll
johnson, McNish, McAllister and their
like the singing and acting must necessarily
he above the average. Every one was
highly pleased, and there is no room for
wondering why the audience was SO large.
IT simply goes to prove that good show
will do good business"
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08
East WASHINGTON.

Several sales of East Washington prop
erty have been made during the week, but
little building has been begun. Eighteen
unimproved lots on square 996, between
and X and Eleventh and Twelfth streets
northeast, were sold to Deborah s. Sailer
for $4,000. Two lots on street, between
Seventh and Eighth northeast, to Miss Ada
g. Dickerson for s., 500, and one lot on the
corner Of Twelfth and ID northeast, and
four lots at Seventeenth and A northeast,
to II. j. Collins.
Ten washboards valued at 81, were
found in front OF Anthony Phillips store,
204 East Capitol street, by Officer Nchol-
son of the Eighth Precinct last night.
A chicken thief, upon being discovered
by two officers, dropped bag containing
ten chickens two bags and an umbrella
on Good Hope Hill early this morning. He
made his escape through the woods.
Tomorrow evening DR.. Chester will give
the second Of his series of lectures on He'll
at the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
The East Washington mission of Mt.
Vernon NJ. Il. Church is held at Baum's
Hall, Fourth and East Capitol streets,
third floor. Services are held at II a. M,
and s p. IN, Sunday, and on Thursday at s
p. IN.
1t is probable that the IIerdlc Phmton
Company will not run coaches to Con-
gressional Cemetery as usual, on account
OF tile bad weather.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08
THE SCHUETZEN FESTIVAL.
Preparations of the Executive Com
mittee for this Annual Event.


The preparations for the Grand Schuetzen
Festival on the 14th Of June next, lasting
five days, are rapidly gaining ground with
every meeting Of the executive committee,
the members Of which seem to be devotedly
attached to the difficult and tedious task
Of the same.
1t being the intention of the Schuetzen
Verein to make this festival the grandest of
all heretofore held, neither money nor
efforts are spared to secure this end. In
the following account we give to our
readers an outline Of the festival, as 1t has
been decided upon so far, all of which be-
ing of course subject to change and i'm
provement, ns time passes on.
The custom to hold annual Schuetzen
Festivals does not date from yesterday, it Is
as old as the quivering arrow, speeding 81
lently through the air and sent by arc and
cross-bOw. They were held long before
the avaricious monk, Berthold Schwartz of
Freiburg found gunpowder instead of gold
in his mortar, held not only in the old
Fatberland, but everywhere where people
loved manly sport, glass of golden wine
and beautiful women.
Its principal features are. now as they
were then--prize shooting, and as the victor
then was decorated, crowned and declared
"King," so is he to-day. To participate in
the prize-shooting, the brother societies Of
New York, Baltimore and Newark, N. j.,
have been invited.
In addition to prize shooting, there will
be prize-bowling and ladies' prize eshooting,
and valuable prizes will be offered to the
lovers of any Of these sports.
The services of the full Marine Band have
been secured for the whole festival and
their able leader, Mr.. John Sousa, proposes
to give one or two extra concerts during
the same with Artillery accompaniment
A competitive drill Of the crack military
organizations has been prepared and prize
in value not below 500 will be awarded to
the ctor. Trapeze dancing and other exhi-
bitions will vary every day and amuse the
people In general, while Punch and Judy
will as ever attract the little ones. AS in for
mer years the Executive Committee will
make arrangements to exclude all improper
characters, and the best order Is to be
maintained. A full programme will be
published in this paper as soon as all ar
rangements have been concluded.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08
DUEFY'S PURE MALT IVHISKEY
HOW TO GET FAT.

The marvellous efficacy of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whislley, taken in connec-
tion with our formula, is best attested
by the evidence Of those who have
grown strong, hearty and fat by its use,
Its wonderful certainty as cure in
wasting diseases, and the surprising re-
cuperation Of those who have tried it,
together with its absolute purity and
excellence, establishes its standard as
the best for medicinal use ever placed
on the market.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08

Recommends itself; one trial will convince anybody
Gives ak and sckly hair the glo IS and color of
youth.
Restores faded gray hair to its natural color.
Produces new growth on bald heads.
Makes the old look young again.
Acts like magic on the hair
Prevents the hair from turning gray falling out.
Gives the hair rich and beautiful appearance.
Is the best hair preparato in the market.
Immediately arrests the falling off of the hair.
Cures all diseases of the scalp.
The most wonderful discovery Of the age.
Invigorates the scalp.
Is the natural nourishment for the hair.
Prevents decay in the hair bulbs
Buy it. You will never regret it.
1t is the finest thing out for badness.
Cannot be beaten in the production of young hair
Causes the hair to grow luxuriantly and naturally
Is destined to become household worl
Is not dye-restores the hair naturally.
Was never known to fail in single instance
Is the best preparation the world ever saw
Certain 20 cover your he ID with fine growth of
hair
Is wondrous to scient ifc men.
The :" ne plus ultra - Of the hair restorers
Is a remedy and instantaneous in its results.
Is the best thing ever used, is a common ex-
preston
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08

The chemist has discovered an extract from
coal tar 230 times sweeter than sugar This
extract is supposed to be the next sweetest
thing to stolen kiss in existence.
THE pride of our housewives, snowy
white linen, can be grati6ed by the use OF
American Ball-Blue. Pure, efficient, harm
less. Ask your grocer.
poplar tree in Wilkes County, Ga, is
twenty-seven feet iu circumference. The
first synod ever held 10 the State convened
under its shade In 1900.
"'MID pleasures and palaces though we
may roam, be 1t ever so humble" there's no
specific for pain like Salvation Oil. Price
25 cents bottle.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08
The viticuIturists, Convention.

The committee on organization of the
Niticultural Convention and exposition,
which is to be held at the Agricultural De-
partment on May Is, has issued circular
calling the attention of the public and
those specially interested to the coming
convention. A large and varied exhibition
Of vineyard products is assured,
The first address delivered will be by the
Hon. Norman j. Colman, Commissioner
OF Agriculture, subject: "Vitculture as a
National Industry" This will be followed
by many other interesting papers. The
closing address will be made by Mr.. Charles
A. Wetmore OF California.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08
Gain of Is Pounds.

SlS LOCUST ST., KANSAS Cry, Mo.
My ailment is catarrh in its worst form.
/ have suffered for the past four or five
years, so that 1t has affected my hearing,
and ! have used your DuiTy's Pure Malt
Whisky and formula with so much benefit
that have gained Is pounds, and the dis
charge from my right ear almost stopped.
w. III. HOOKS,
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08
Anarchists in washington.

A squad of policemen, under Lieutenant
Bowser, wheeled into Seventh street this
morning and marched rapidly down f to
Ninth street, where II was said crowd OF
Socialists were assembling IN hall. 1t
was learned that the men had heard the
unfounded rumor that Tharp's supply of
pure WHISTLES was getting short and had
held meeting to consider this grave ques-
tiOu.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08
Gain of "a Pounds,

BELIEFoNTAINE, o., March 80, 1885.
DUFFY Malt Whiskoy Co., Baltimore, Nd.
My Dear Sirs Your Malt Whiskey has ac-
tually cured my wife of her lung trouble
Thought to be consumption In its first
stage). She was unable to do anything,
weighing just Ill pounds when com
mcncing using your Whiskey, aud to-day,
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08
THE DUFFY MALT WHIsKEY co.

Send 2-cem stamp for our U,ifu2iHg Con-
sumption Formuid, sent uader me seal of the
Company. Equally yal,aJle for mdigcs-
ton, Dyspepsia and recorery from al Vast
ing Diseases. al Inquiries chee,Juiy ut-
swcred by our Medical Department.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08
The Saturday Lectures.

DR.. j. s. Billings lectures at the National
Museum at O'Clock this afternoon on
"Apimal Heat" This is the last of the
Saturday lectures,
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08

Young or middle-aged men suffering
from nervous debility, loss of memory, pre-
mature old age, as the result Of bad habits,
should send 10 cents in stamps for illus
citation, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08
Gain of IL Pounds.

10S CONWAY ST,, BALTIMORE, MD.
Gentlemen-About three months ago |
commenced using your Duiry's Pure Malt
Whiskey and formula. ] then weighed lis
pounds, and now weigh l56 pounds, gain
Of Al pounds. | attribute all this rapid i'm
provement in health and strength to the use
of your whiskey in connection with your
formula Very truly,
+. II. MURPHY.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08
Gain of 10 Pounds.

Mr.. VIM. II. j. WELLS, 055 Claiborne
street, Chicago, H., writes: "After using
your Duffy's Malt Whiskey one month |
weigh 1856 pounds; when commenced it l
weighed 100. My color is better, habits
regular, tongue clean and healthy-looking.
My chest feels lighter feel strong, sleep
well and have no light sweats."
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08
Gain of 33 Pounds.

LURAY G. H., VA.
have been using your DufIy's Pure Malt
Whiskey for dyspepsia with the best re-
suits. l commenced the use Of 1t six weeks
ago and have gained 33 pounds. | cheer
fully recommend it to all parties suffering
from indigestion. u. HARRISON.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08
"AIdcrncy Dairy 1yarousu

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
buttermilk and sweet milk, Sc. per at.
Cream, l5c. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08
Gain of Is Pounds.
l3I5 CORCORAN STREET.

I3iO CONCOIsAN STREET,
WAsuINGToN, ID. G.
Gentlemeu-l have taken Duify's Pure
Malt Whskey for several weeks, and it has
done me n great deal of good. ! have
gained some 10 pounds and feel better in
health and spirits.
Respectfully, g. ii. KNIGHT.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08

Just three months from its use, she weighs
1876 pounds, looks better, feels better aud is
better than she has been for two years.
believe her entirely cured and thank you
most heartily for the trouble you took in
prescribing the formula and other favors
from your excellent corps of physicians.
shall praise it to all that l think can be
benefited by 1t, as it has saved me an enor-
nous doctor bill aud an invalid's cure.
Most sincerely yours,
L. l.. BARRINGER,
Prom EypelsiOr Steam Printing Works
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08
4 r. F.! !,)E 3 t.. I'LL F.. E..
Carboline, Improved and Perfected.

0''A "oAAAAo, AAAPAoVou 'oh't AOAAoooou
And is now presented to the public without fear Of
tradcton the best Restorative and Beauter Of the
Hair science has produced. 1t performs what
others only claim for their preparations. 1t is elegant
dressing, dandru cleans the scalp, prevents
the hair from falling out,
Restores the Hair on Bald Heads,
Restores it to it's Original Color,
Makes it Grow Rapidly,
Will not Stain the Skin,
Contains not a Particle of Lead, Silver, Sulphur
or other Deleterious Drugs.
1t is natural product of the earh containing the ee-
ments required by the hair to feed upon few appca-
tions will show its restorative qualities. Does
qure months Of continued before you perceive
any result 1t cooling cleanly and too much praise
cannot be bestowed upon it.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08
A DeOdOriZed Ex
OLE THAT WILL
bOline as "a Dressing for
ARBOLINE-

The article is telling its story in the hands of thousands
who using with the most gratifying and encouraging results
by the testimonials receiving from all
parts of the world.
A. Dtman Druggist Astor House, Broadway and Barclay
street. New York city, 1T affords pleasure to add
your already long list of recommendations for your vau
RESTORER CAROLINE have sold preparations
the hair upward twenty years. but have had sell
we'll give such universal satisfaction have examined your
CAROLINE with the greatest care and find contains nothing
whatever injurious the hair general health therefore
ommend with confidence friends and the general public
Hegeman s. Co., Druggists 2o3 Broadway New York city,
say "Our sales of CAROLINE the great hair and
dresser for the past week have been large CAROLINE
petroleum. and deserves its enown
absolutely indispensable all those who would have good heads
hair article of genuine merit and we'll calculated to
mpart life and vgo the dormant energies of diseased
scalp Without doubt the best restorative and beaur Of
the hair the chemist has ever provided"
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08
Gain of 1O1S Pounds.

93S MAIN ST., KANSAS CITY, Mo.
Dear Sirs-I have cataTh and am run
down in flesh, and commenced using your
Dufry's Pure Malt Whiskey. l have used
1t little over two months, and when com
mencing weighed lib pounds and now weigh
1924 pounds. Yours respectfully,
EDWARD Ill. HOWE.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08
Clothing Department.

We have an unlimited assortment in Prince
Albert Suits, Single Pants and Alpaca Coats
at prices to sult the times. We will be pleased
to see you at tho popular
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08
Propr. Excelsior Steam Printing Works
Gain of25 Pounds.

Gain of25 Pounds.
Mr.. NJ. v. NEIGHBORs,, Usage Mission
Kan, writes: ~ have used your Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, in connection with
formula, and am feeling much better in
health and weigh 25 pounds more than at
any time before in my life. will surely
recommend it,"
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08

Is doing wonders on bald heads.
| never saw the beat Of it; is spoken
every day.
Is the talk all over town. Is worth it's
weight in gold.
Is praised by every one who has tried it.
Is the crowning success in the medical
world.
Is sold by all dealers in medicine.
A decdorized Extract Of Petroleum for
the hair.
Has been indorsed by the highest medi-
cal authority.
Creates new growth of hair in three
weeks.
An elegant preparation, prepared from
Petroleum.
The most efectual Hair Restorer ever
Compounded.
Keeps the hair moist and the head cool.
Gives the utmost satisfaction as Hair
Restorer.
Has magical effect on gray hairs.
Is free from irritating and poisonous
chemicals.
Stands on its own merits as Hair Re-
storer.
Is priceless boon to afflicted humanity
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08

CAROLINE
CARBOL1NE
CARBOL,IN Il
CAROLINE
CAROLINE
CARBOLINE
CAROLINE
CARBOL.INE
CARBOLINE
CAROLINE
CAROLINE
CAROLINE
CARBOIINE
CAROLINE
CAROLINE
CAROLINE
CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
CAROLINE
CAROLINE
CAROLINE
CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
CAROLINE
CARBOLINE
CAROLINE
CAROLINE
CAROLINE
CAROLINE
CAROLINE
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08

CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
NANDOLlNE
EARBOLINE
GARBOLINE
|CARBOLINE
\ 1CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
CARBOLINE
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-03
The Railroad War.
". o. States.

The greatest railroad war that
has ever occurred in this country
is now furiously raging west of
the Mississippi river, between
the Northern Pacific, Central
Pacific and Atchison, Topeka,
and Santa Fe roads, and there
does not appear to be any pros
pect OF a speedy settlement of
the difficulty. It will, no doubt,
be a surprise to many persons to
state that since the commence
ment OF the wan the passenger
rate from Sau Francisco to New
York via New Orleans has tuni-
bled from 1929 to the small sum
of S25, yet the distance is nearly
1000 miles. AT San Francisco
a passenger puts down $50 for a
through ticket to New York,
and, Oh his arrival here, gets a
rebate of s25 at the office of the
Texas and Pacific road if be
comes by that line, or at the
Morgan Office If he is ticketed
over the Southern Pacific route.
A similar rebate is paid at st.
Louis, Chicago, Kansas City and
Memphis.
Aside from the loss which the
roads are sustaining by the war
on each other, they are suffering
at the hands of scalpers who art.
reaping a harvest. 4 passenger
in San Francisco, wishing to
come to New Orleans, buys a
ticket to New York, Instead Of
buying Il ticket to New Orleans
direct, which would cost 500.
On his arrival here he gets the
S25 rebate and sells that portion
of the through ticket reading
from here to New York to scalp,
ers for about S15, and thus his
trip from San Francisco to New
Orleans actually costs him only
SO. Round trip tickets be
tween San Francisco and New
York are also being sold fol
about $50, and these find fheii
way into the hands of New York
scalpers. The war is bel1efitine
the public and the scalpers. hui
the roads engaged III il are sns-
flaming heavy losses, which vii
roost on the shoulders of tht
stockholders.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-03
The Press.

The Manufacturers Record, Of
Baltimore, in a recent article in
regard to the rapid growth aud
development Of the South. says
of the press
Every dollan spent ia building
up a first class local paper in a
town will be returned many a
fold, for even if the money thus
spent in advertising should not
bring a direct profit, it would be
more than repaid b. the i'm
mense good that ii d~ourishillg
paper necessarily accomplishes
for the town IN which it is pub
lished. To say that a town is
judged by its papers is only to
state a truth that everybody
knows. Some may say that
one paper is naturally more
pushing aud enterprisIng than
another-very true; but no pa
per can be enterprising unless
its business .justifies, and the
seeming lack of enterprise in
many country papers is often
solely FROM the lack OF adequate
financial means. Our ideas as
to dozens of Southern towns,
that VIC have never seen, are
formed 10y their local papers,
and we imagine that, judging
simply by these papers, we can
almost, without a mistake,
nalne the town whose business
men are pushing and energetic,
and then, ON the other side,
name those where enterprise is
almost unknown.
II the people Of any Southern
town are anxious to see its pop
nlafion steadily increase, the
value of their property enllanc-
ed, aud all their business inter-
ests prosperous, the first and
most important step to take is
TO furnish their local paper with
such support as will enable its
publisher to furnish a thorough
" live paper, and then pretty
soon the outside world will be-
gin to hear OF the paper, and
| then of the town, and presently
they will begin to make inqui-
ries as 10 what kind of a town it
is, as il place of residence or fol-
business, and then if the place
really has good advantages, il
has started on the road to pros
perity.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-03
The Newspaper.
NY. Graphic.

Ny. GFaphtc.
Il. Y. Powderly, General Mas
Ter Workman Of the Knights Of
Labor, says If every laborer
and every manufacturer would
read a good paper and keep
posted on the topics of the times,
Il feel certain there would be less
trouble" Indeed there would,
and the compliment to the press
may be accepted without the
smallest blnshing. The first
business OF the newspaper press
is to give the news, and that
every man ought to have. The
next is to make such comment
on the news as seems to be just,
and we venture to say that in
iline cases out of ten the com
ment is based on honest and
intelligent opinion. The opitl-
ion, moreover, is usually formed
by men who have no personal
interest iii the matters at issue.
1t is the business of these men to
Judge and TO be fair in their
Judgment. While they have
not the official authority Of
the bench, they at least have
its impartiality, and in many
cases its ability as we'll.
The press gathers to iteslf ex-
perts in law, in science, in the
ology, ia art, i'll the drama and
id all the lighter pursuits of
life. The time will come when
ii will develop all these special
ties to y far greater degree than
1T does now; and the time will
likewise come when the man
who does not read the papers will
be looked upon with the con-
tempt or pity that now belongs
to the individual who cannot
read at all. An employer with
out a newspaper I An employee
without one So much for d
few cents, and yet a man or Wo-
man 10 villainonsly ignorant
that they choose not to buy Z
The newspaper il 4 volume of
Information. The man who
reads ii gets for q few cents the
work Of the best theorists, the
best detectives, the best artisans
Id news as we'll as thought. The
great trouble with the neWspa-
per Is that IL is given away. Al
good newspaper ought to cost
more than a cigar or glass 1T
beer. It is flung II the face ii
ignorance aud intelligence alike,
and neither gives it half IFS
value.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-03
a Solemn Charge.

Dr Guthrie.
Before God and man, before
the church aud the world, / i'm
peach intemperance. / churgn
il with the murder of iailalner;s
bib souls. lii this country, bless
ed with freedom and plenty,
the Word DE God, and the
liberties of true religion, charge
tits tile cause-Whateverbeth their
sources elseWllere-of almost all
the poverty and almost all the
crime, and almost I'LL the misery,
and almost all the ignorance,
and almost all the irreliglon that
disgrace and afflict the land.
Y am not mad, most noble Fest
Ills; / speak the words OF truth
and soberness. I do In my CON
science believe that these intox-
icating stimtlIants have sunk m
to perdition more mel and Wo-
men than found a grave IN The
deIligs which swept over the
highest bill tops, enguIfing I
world BIT which bnt eight were
saved.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS

ptor working people. Send 10 cts post.
age. and we will mail you free, aroyal,
valuable sample box of goods that will put you
in the way of making more money in a few days
than you ever thought possible at any business.
Capital not required. You can live at home and
work i'll spare time only, or all the time. All Of
both sexes, of all ages, grandly successful. Soc
to 70 easily earned every evening. That all who
want work may test the business, we make this
unparalleled offer: To all who are not well salts
fed We will send 81 to pay for the trouble of
writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc.,
sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for al
who start at once. Don't delay. Address
l9* STiNsoG 81 Co, Portland, Maine