davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
A MARVELLOUS CHANGE.
Why People are less stroas, Activs
md Happy than In past years.

There was q time when the world moved
along in the even course of Its way; now
We are startled by earthquakes, dynamite
explosions and surprising things In the
heavens and on earth. There was time
when men and women went through life
easily, and happily; now they are troubled
with headache, sinking at the pit of the
stomach, nervousness, restlessness, shiyer-
ings, feverishness, dizziness and laSsitude.
There was time when these troubles were
called chills, fever and ague or shakes; now
they are all grouped under the single head
Malaria
But under whatever name this disease may
be known, it is terrible. 1t not only des-
troys the happiness, but it shortens the life
1t often starts in so slight q way that its
approach is UNDECIDED but before long there
comes a chilly or cold stage, especially down
the spine. The skin becomes rough. The
nails are blue. The back aches. The pulse
is quick and light Then comes the hot
stage. The skin is hot and dry, the face
flushed, the pulse full and rapid and the
mouth parched with great desire to drink.
This is agony.
In this connection the experience Of a
prominent captain residing on the east shore
of Maryland is valuable. He said:
" So great was my suffering with malarial
fever, that almost desired to die, that
might be at rest. My brain seemed to be
possessed with delirium. Ny nerves all
ached until each one seemed to stand by it
self with the pain. The doctors gave me
quinine, but what mischievous drug that
is! 1t only added fuel to the fire that was
burning me up. I gave up the doctors, in
despair. They could do me no good. 1
asked druggist whom knew to tell me
which one of all these. things on his shelves
I had better try. He told me volina Cordial
had cured his Oldest son of an attack of
fever and ague. soon found there was no
quinine in it, and nothing to hurt me, but
everything to do me good. The first bottle
helped me great deal. Then kept on,
with determination to get rid of the ma
larial fever so thoroughly that it would never
come back again"
The above experience is the same as many
hundreds of others have found in the use Of
this wonderful remedy. 1t finds the suf-
ferer in the depths of despair and places
him on the road TO health and happiness. 1t
takes the respondent and restores hope In
this respect Volina Cordial is blessing, and
as such it commendS itself to all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
THE GREAT EXPOSITION
A Meeting of the Executive Committee
The Programme.

meeting OF the Executive committee
The Programme.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., November Ga
meeting of the Exposition Executive Com
mittee at Wizards Hotel last night it was
ordered that convention of the Board Of
Promotion, including the members from
the various States and Territories, he
called to meet in Washington on Tuesday,
December :, for the purpose of celebrating
upon plan and presenting
the same to Congress. The
Board includes the Governors of As States
and Territories, the Mayors of
all cities containing population of p, 900
and upwards, the Presidents and Secre-
taries of Boards of Trade throughout the
United States, the Presidents and Secre-
taries all State Agricultural Societies
and Oranges and the Nice-Regents of the
Mount Vernon Association of the Union.
The programme to be considered at said
convention is rs follows: FirSt-A conSti-
tutional centennial celebration at the Ma
ti0nal Capital on March 4, 1889 by the
sixteen American sister republics i'll honor
of the one hundrcdth anniversary of the
constitution of the parent republic, the
United States.
Second-A Worlds Exposition at the
National Capitol from the first of May to
the end of October, 1892, in honor of the
iOOth anniversary OF the discovery of
America by Columbus.
Third-A permanent exposition at
Washington of the antiquities, history,
arts and industries of the three Americas,
to he the outgrOwth of the Worlds Expo
sition of 1892, and to remain under Gov
ernmental control on a plan somewhat
similar to the present National Museum,
but upon much larger scale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
.THE CHICAGO STRIKE
No Change in the Eight Hour Strike of the
Butchers.

CHICAGO, ILL, November 6.-The stu
alton at the stock yards is practically I'M
changed this morning. The large force Of
hog killers continues at work. The engin-
GERS and firemen employed by Swift stOpp-
ed work this morning refusing to work for
non-union men. Armour has about three
hundred men at work in his beef houses
and is engaging new men. The Deputy
Sheriff7s to the number of 200 continue
on duty and there has been no disturb
ance.
The hog killers employed eat the Inter
national Packing Company's house went
on strike at two o'clock this afternoon.
1t has been ascertained that X. of L..
Barry, who was sent here during the last
strike, is at the yards. He is accompanied
by another representative Of the Knights.
Armour & Co., commenced killing beef
at their old house this afternoon. The
firm declared that many of their men had
returned to work.
POwDERLY's ENlISSARY.
1t is understood that General Master
Workman Powderly has despatched q
trusted agent to the scene of the stock
yards strike to settle existing difficulties
if possible.
The representative of the executive board
of the Knights of Labor arrived at the
yards this forenoon and Immediately en-
tered on an investigation with prominent
local Knights of the causes of the trouble.
What his name was or Just where he came
from is unknown except to local leaders
themselves.
NO CONTRACT MADE.
Yesterday morning local paper pub
liShed an interview with Nelson Morris,
of the packing firm of Nelson Morris &
Co., in the course of which it appeared
that Mr.. Morris exhibited n contract with
the Butchers Assembly, X. of L., in
which the latter agreed to work 10 hours
per day, the same being signed
by members of the Executive Board of that
Assembly. Granville Sawyer, one of
members of that board tonight made n
statement to the fact that he had never so
much as seen the contract referred to and
that no such contract had received the
signatures of his colleagues within his
knowledge. He also said that not more
than 800 or 900 men were now out, and
they had acted upon their individual re-
SpOnSibilities in quitting work
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
TESIsTIGO, Canada West, Ont.

AVOID COUNTERFEITSl Send Us CSC
r.yg aN Snad YOU by return mail 4 box OF
Q Er.Ia Dr. e.. NclanC'S Celebrated LlVes
Gsall tl-Lr handsome cards.
LLEMING BROS. RittSburg, Ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
MANAGER HOXIEDYING.
Why He Failed to Testify Before the In
vestigatinG Committee.

Why He Failed to Testify Before the In
vestigating Committee.
NEW YORK, November Cup in big,
airy and sunny room in the Broadway,
over the metropolitan Opera House, Her
bert NJ. Hoxie, the Manager of Jay Gould's
Southwestern Railroads, lies struggling fol
his life. Beside his bed for weeks past,
his faithful wife and steady friend Capt.
r. S. Hayes, General Manager
of the New Jersey Central Rail
road, have been his constant attend
ants. The end must come soon, for though
the railroad men of the Southwest recOg,
nize old Man HOxie" as a sturdy fighter,
he has now, after weeks of agony, come to
the parting of the ways that lead either to
life or death. His disease, an affection of
the bladder, has troubled him for many
years, and only last summer, at SarotOga,
he underwent q very dangerous and pain
full operation in the hope of complete re-
covery. For month past he has been in
the Broadway, his whereabouts known to
few intimate friends only, and every
visitor absolutely excluded.
Ex-Governor Curtin was not aware Of
this fact when he intimated, sometime
since, that Mr.. Hoxie was unwilling
though able, to appear before the Congress
sional Labor Committee. The very day
that Governor Curtin made that statement
Mr.. HOxie lay weak and unconscious, very
near the border land of death, and ut nc
time since has he been in condition to set
even Ex-Governor Curtin. Jay Gould's
friends in the West and in New York have
steadily denied that Mr. Hoxie's condi
ton is at all critical, but the truth is that
to-day he is very near the last terrible
struggle, in which not even the tender
loving hands around him can help him to
victory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
Travellers Protective Association.

Spccidl telegram 10 The Sunday Register.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, November G.
The Commercial Travellers Protective As
ISOLATION of West Virginia will meet in
Parkersburg on November 10th, at the
Academy of Music, at 2p. m. All the To-
cal committees, such rs committee on
transportation, reception, &c, have been
appointed. A banquet will be given by
the Association, at the rink, on the even
ing Of the 10th. The visiting travellers
are requested TO buy tickets
only one way at full fare. Upon
their return the Secretary of the Associa-
ton will give every visiting member
certificate, which will be visited by the o.
r. r. authorities and will be equivalent
to a return pass to their starting point.
As this will be equivalent to a half fare
rate the members are notified not to use
their lOOO-mile tickets, but to purchase
tickets only one way. A splendid time Is
anticipated as every effort 10 make the ai-
fair an enjoyable one is being made by the
proper authorities. A very large attend
ance Of West Virginia travelling men Is ex-
nected
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
Frank James Heard From.

NEVADA, Mo-, November Crank
James sent to Superintendent Damsel, OF
the Adams Express Company, letter pur-
porting to come from Jim Cummings and
the money enclosed in the letter. James
says Cummings the original, answers the
description of the man whom rockingham
describes as the perpetratOr Of the recent
robbery. James says he don't know
whether Cummings is alive or dead.
A special from Kansas City, however,
says Chief of Police Speers has information
to the effect that the original Cummings,
member of the notorious James gang, has
within the past week returned from the
Wyoming ranch, where he has been EN-
ployed several years, to his old home in
Liberty. Clay county. His return was
voluntary, and he can be had at any time.
if wanted, as he expresses determination
to spend the balance of his days in Clay
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
VERY POOR TASTE
The Republicans of Wood County Threaten
to Investigate
ON SENATOR CAMDEN.
A Doubtful Result and Cries Of Fraud in
Minnesota.
SCATTERING POLITICAL POINTS.
Special 7,lea,um to the Sunday REGISTER.

Special telegram to the Sunday Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. VA, November c.
The Democrats of this county are very
well satisfied with their victory, and the
Republican wOuld-be leaders correspond
ingly respondent. A number of threats to
Investigate" have been made by some ex-
tremists, but as that's twO-edged weapon
nothing but wind will come of it. An in
yestigation would disclose fact which is
already known to many Democrats and
Republicans, and that is that is that a
large number of vest pocket tickets were
quietly polled by businessmen among Re
publicans for the Democratic ticket. As
this fact is being kept as quiet as possible
by the would-be leaders, the effect of a
broadcast publication will not lead to q
flattering comparison, nor to the credit OF
the opposition leaders.
Another matter to be regretted is that
the State Journal after the election is over
several days still continues to cast impu-
tatiOn upon Mr.. Camden, doing it in the
face of the above facts In view of the fact
that this paper receives considerable pat
ronage from the source of abuse, and the
further fact that leading Republicans sup
ported Mr.. Camden because they knew
that he and his business affairs have done
more to increase the value of property and
the progress ofbusiness in this city, the
JOurRdPS inconsiderate and unjustitiable
course is likely to react upon that paper.
Personal abuse and charges of which not
onescan be supported and are known to be
untrue are to be deplOred, and if kept up
will certainly neither benefit the journal
nor the Republican party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
medicnal.
s.oezing Catarrh.

ING sneeze. Snecze, sneeze, the
ne d,' ,,v discharges nom the eyes and nose,
81, ea, or G Inflammation extending to the
b riiil.,,sIIing The mucous lining eaus'
,arat in Pc, srns,tious cough, ringing noises
j, sa'h's,S ,nl shifting headaehes-hoW famil'
pos beau ,,o MIA are 20 thousands who suffer
rtsc'e !, :; ~ tr,m head colds or influenza, and
rtrltf'l;s \, ignorance Of the fact that a single
- H1s u Of 's,xrOED's RADICAL CURE FOR
,gltaiiol. IN, n sgarl INSTANTANEOUS relief
Clr'sl w. ,,,ncut in cases of simple ca'arrh
81 ih.' faint 6int idea Of what this remedy viii
90 Oa' mic forms, where the breathing is
saae en- rv choking, putrid mucous aeeumu-
Is-'i'ea y rssripg affected, smell and taste
..,ss lls .Ti',.s'-lfSt and hacking cough grad
- tarlS, ..- '.rsrlf upon the debihtated sys-
- iss't a'.7f +. ths, the marvellous curative
n T1ea go, Radical cure manlteStS itself
- SAWS aud grateful relief Cure be
ls,S ~. ,.-,r application. IL Is rapid radl-
1s,iNn - economical safe,
a ps-1at.,.. r,nrf,l CURE consists OF one bottle
,SNgp 81 nv trEr. one box Of CATARRHAL
a., Si s3 On, Iy'aoyED lSn'G Go g price 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08

Depart Arrive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
TWO CONvICTs GOT A NIGHT OUT.
Both Got Drunk. and One was Arrested
and Locked Up.

Both Got Drunk. and One was Arrested
and Locked Up.
COLUMBUS, November Ohio has the
novelty of a Republican warden of the
prenitentiary here who allows conyicts to
run the streets of the city at night. Prose
cutting Attorney Huling, Republican,
wanted some papers and letters the other
day in regard to the tally sheet forgery
case now on trial here, which q convict
named Campbell said his wife had, and
Warden Coffin allowed Campbell and an
other convict, Stevenson, to 90 to the home
of Mrs. Campbell at night to get these
documents. They did not get them, but
did get very drunk. Stevenson was taken
hack to the penitentiary by friend, but
hut Campbell fell into the hands of the
police and was locked up in the Central
Station without the officers knowing who
he was. The next morning guard
bailed Campbell out, and then forfeited
the $40 hail bond. Campbell has since
been in the insane department Of the in
sane department of the pententiary, from
which he was taken yesterday to testify
against Democrats in the tally sheet for
gerry trial. Since the overwhelming Re
publign defeat at the polls in this city
and county on Tuesday last, the Republic
cans take little interest In the case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
Official From the Third,

Special T;iCgrtm 10 The Sunday Register:
CHARLESTON, W. Va, November c.
Official returns from all the counties in the
Third District are not in, but enough is
known to indicate that Snyder's majority
will now he more than 800 and may go to
900. The most intense interest is mani
tested in the result in this Senatorial Dis
erict. Both sides are hopeful, but neither
claim it. Nicholas official is 500 for
Chiffon and Webster 35S; BraXton is re-
ported 615 for Chiffon. Carr's majority
in Kanawha and Clay is 1856. If Brax-
ton is reported correctly, this would elect
Chiffon by 33. Democrats claim II ma
iOrity on joint ballot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
CRITICISING POwDERLY.
Dissatisfaction of FranllGord Mill Employees
With the settlement.


With the Settlement.
PHILADELPHIA, November6.-The an
nouncement of the result Of the negOtia-
tons between the General Executive Board
and the Aid Committee OF the Philadel-
phia Manufacturers Association has great
ly increased the dissatisfaction with the
General Executive Board. This sentiment
is not confined to the Frankfort members
of the order, but it is also shared by ma
iOrity of members of District Assembly No.
l. The men complain that the case was
taken out Of their hands by the General
Executive Board unsolicited by either the
Frankfort Assemblies of the District As
semblies, the latter even having declined to
interfere, claiming that the local assem-
blieS were competent to handle the matter.
This action has increased both the Frank
ford and the District Assemblies, and has
called forth sharp criticism of Mr.. Pow
derby and his colleagues. At Frankford
the sentiment is that the only thing
which can be done under the
circumstances is to comply with the
terms of settlement in Us small measure
rs possible, in order to cover the require
mcnts of the case, and to acknowledge the
defeat rs gracefully as possible. 1t is
probable that enough of the Troth strikers
will be sent back in order to fulfill the
agreement, but no more. There is some
talk Of a general withdrawal of the Frank
ford Assemblies from the Knights of La
Dor and the formation of an independent
organization of similar purport, but
more closely according with their needs
and views
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08

natives and haifbseeds IS 0oa3 j s
tered Texans 50 75a3 IL.
Receipts 80, ZOO head, shli
s, 900; market active but shadD ~
rough and mixed s. 40a3 70; pa6l1E9
shipping s. 70o4 05; light s. 1o6t g.
skips 81 35a3 25. IS Z
sheep-Receipts 1900; shipments -;
market steady; natives 81 00a3 al
Western So 10a3 80; Texans 81 CO.'S vi
lambs S. 00a4 25.
East Liberty. 4
EAST LIBERTY, November 6.-Cat11o
Receipts, 627 head; shipments ga:
market nothing doing.
Hogs-Receipts, 400 head; shipneets
5, 400; market firm; Philadelphias tA36e
ABS; Workers S4.00a4.20; common -
light So. 75a4.00.
Sheep-Receipts 400; shipments l9oos
l,s0O; market, nnchange prices. 80.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, November 6.---Hogp-
Quiet; common and light s. 25a4 lof
packing and butchers So 90a4 %; recsipe1
1000; shipments 30.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FERD.
Wheeling.


The demand for -four is brisk and b
keeping up even with the supply, while
manufacturers are not anxious 10 sell at
prevailing figures. The market b
firm and wheat is stillcoming
in pretty lively and selling ut 75c
per bushel, with a fair demand at those
figures. Prices in all instances remain the
same rs AT our last report. In the feed
market middlings and bran are quiet, oats
are fairly firm, corn has improved and
hay remains quiet. Prices are rs follows:
FLOUR AND GRAIN-Choicc family -four
in barrels 81 90; in sacks 81 30; middling
per ton $l2 90; bran per ton Sla M; wheat
No per bushcl 15c.
FEEp-Corn per bushcl 40aI5c; oats ga
2Sc; balcd hay per ton Sl2 0oSl3 90; looas
hay is selling for about 81 0Oall % per
ton,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
AIlerhany County. Pa.

PrTTsBURG, PA, November 6.-The
Allegheny county returning board cOmplet-
ed its work at noon to-day. The official
count gives Beaver, Republican, for Cover
nor 6Sll plurality. Beaver run 500 votes
behind the balance of the Republican
State ticket, and Osborne, Congressman
at large 2OOO ahead. Prohibition vote 26O.
In the Twenty-secOnd Congressional dis
trict Roilsail, Republican, had 4OO6 plural
ity. In the Twenty-third district Baynes
majority over AlcOrn, Democrat, 5000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
Second Crop Of Apples.

SpcriIi TelSgTGM % The Sunday RegLST
PAgKERsBURG, W. Va, November g.
Hon. Charles Richardson, Of Richardson
vile, Calhoune county, showed your cor
respondent an apple of the Pound Royal
variety eight and one-half inches in cir
conference, which was a specimen OF the
the second crop taken from a tree on
the Ephriam Bee farm. A great many APP
pie trees in West Virginia have blossOmed
and bore n second crop this year but the
specimen Mr.. Richardson had was the larg-
est one / ever saw. He reports quite
number Of apples from the second crop AZ
almost matured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
REVOLVING CHARGES.
by a Female Inmate of a Poor Hous
Against Officers.

BY Female Inmate of Poor House
Against Officers.
New BRUNSWICK, y. J., November 6.
Kate Rafferty,, an inmate Of the county
Poor Board House, in an affidavit pub
lished here tonight makes the most re-
voting charges of repeated indecent as
sault upon her by officers Eefierty and
Maunion, and indecent proposals to her
by officer Scofeld, of the city police force.
These charges were made three months
ago before the police committee
of the Common Council, but
the committee for some unknown
reason refused to investigate, giving rs an
excuse the expense of an investigation.
Public opinion had become so aroused that
it was deemed best to publish her affidavit.
Kate Rafferty, gave birth TO child two
months ago. The father of the child is
unknown. The publishing Of the affidavit
created great sensation here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
WOOL.
wheeling.

FRIDAY, November b.
The local market is rather weak, caused
by the unsettled condition oil the Eastern
markets, which ara uncertain on account
of the threatened strike of the textile
workers, and other unfortunate circum-
stances. Prices have fallen OF somewhat
from last week and are rs follows: Xxx
washed 3OaS2c; unwashed, one-third od;
medium washed 3la33c; unwashed ia
~,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
PETROLEUM.

OIL City.
OIL Cry. November 6.-Petroleun--
Opened at 65i; highest 65s; lowest 663 :
closed 65s. Sales $4,000; clearances
LOO, 200; charters 40,21s; shipments
90, Isl.
bradford.
BRADFORD, November 6.-Petroleuu
Opened at 65s; highest 65i; lowest 66a;
clearences 164, 900.
Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, PA, November G-Pes
troleum-Dull but firm; opened at 663;
closed 65S; highest 65S; lowest 65a.
New York.
New YORK, November 6.-Petroleam
Opened quiet at 65ic; highest 653c;
lowest 65lc: closed ut csc 6aleA
,O4l 900 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
THE MINNESOTA VOTE.
The State in Doubt, and Charges of Fraud
Made.


ST. PAUL, MINI, November 5.,-BOth
parties claim the election of Governor
Republicans by about 1000, Democrats by
1000.
Several counties in the northern part of
the State have no been heard from Off
cially. Charges are freely made by both
sides that gross frauds were perpetrated in
that section. Near rs can be judged
without official count, McGill, Republican
is elected by very small majority.
ST. PAUL, MINI, November G.-The
Eccning Despatch makes the following sum-
mary majoritieS for Governor: % complete
counties, ,McGIl, 16, 3S3; Ames, H. POS; 8
nearly complete counties, McGill, 1881 ;
AmeS, 2.45l; only meaGerly reported,
McGill, 5l2: Ames AGO. Total 20,378 Nc
Gill; 10, POP Ames; McGill in lead by 544.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
A Singular Accident.

COLUMBUS, IND, Nov. 6.-While work
ing with derrick putting in a frame,
work for a water tank, the rope holding
the derrick in an upright position was
snapped by being caught by the smoke,
st OK of Jacksonville, Madison and
Indianapolis engine. The derrick and 6
heavy timber fell on the heads of five mel
killing Jake Weaver. of this city, crush
ing the skull of ATilt Robinson, of Sey
mOur, and seriously injuring William
Pennison, William Elliott and Charlie:
Whipper, all of this city. Robinson viii
probably die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
StOrT-ROOk stice

BUFFALO, \. Y, November 6.-TwO
boys named Robert RaynOr and Christie
pher Casey, living in Buffalo, ran away
from school yesterday and went into the
suburbs shooting. Raynor's un was &C
cidentally discharged, fatally wounding
young Casey, who received the charge in
the head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08

Money 4ae per cent-Goverments Duh
and Heavy-Stocks Higher-Fiour-
Unchanced- Wheat-Higher.