davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-26
Music at the Island Rink tonight.

Our own make shoes in all styles g 50
Locke's, 1913 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-26
Cont giou 8

UIbeusB 81 arc PTcNaIohI HI ONbr tHt W OFIu,
am a native Of lnglnd, and while was in
that country | contracted q terrible blood
poison, and Tor two years was unde. treat.
ment as an out door palitut at Nottingham Hos-
pitAl, England, bot Vas not cured l suffered the
most aSOuiliug aus lu my bones and was covered
With sores ~ over my bo!.y and limbs. had YER
tigo and deafness sih PARTIAL lo's Of sight, severe
TSiEs N my head and eyes, etc, which nearly ran
uie crazy. | lost oil hope In that country and
sailed for America, and was treated ct Roosevelt
ia hi: city, ~ we'll rs by prO.ainent physician
I'm New York Ia ring no cynlOc ion With TIE hos
pitsls.
saw tho al ertlsem mont OF Swiits Specific, and ]
determined 10 give IL trial as last resort had
given up all 10 - OF being cured. as ! had gone
through the hanGs Of thr be,t medical men In Not
tingha a and New oTk took six bottle. Of g. s
!. and Gao ray with great icy .hst they have
cured me ent rely. | sm a. sound and well as
ever was in my lie. l. FRED HALFORD.
Nav Tork City, Jure 18th, 1886,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-26
Poison

bad produced grea. 4Cirs IN my back and chest
and hsd removed all The baIr of my head, yet .
Oesan 10 improve In week, time and the cores
began to heal, aud were entirely g,ne inside OF
eight weeks
WILL JoNrs, Porter Union Pax, Depot.
Cisco, Ts1Ss July is, !ss5.
Treatise On Eoo1 and Skin Diseases mailed free.
rag SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer s. Atlanta,
ia EeS York, l57 W. 49, 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-26

SKATING CARNIVAL tonight at the Al.
hambra Palace Rink.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-26

Trains will leave and Arrive as follows, Daily, &.
cept sundaI-CRNTRLL TINR:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-26

ltaffords me pleasure 10 assure you that o..
! ter using DR.. c. MCLauc'S Celebrated L..
! Pills Tor more than twenty years IN my i1a..
| That regard them as being superior L. $40
! lave ever used or have seen used. | hHn..
| had them constantly ana had to try othrr>.u
! have tried good variety, but have ""..
had any 10 act so promptly, probably, .a
nicely rs McLane's. / have Used them my.
wife, and children, with the mUst gratlfyia<
salts. For children. having used them u..
own with such easy and happy elect, v.
r niS mn tL them 70 one and 60 al I
and leave no Ill effects behind As "a BILE .
mover, as q liver correctOr, rs a l0rrrunL,
preparing the system for qu:nine, There Is
pill or medicine equal 70 DR.. G. McLane's O..
long Is live, II they continue Us goOR As q.
have been in the past
Yours truly, Ell. Gll
Pastor VI. l.. Church South, Mye', Stat.
Tampa District, Florida CATHERINE
TENIsr1oo, Canada We. Cd.
MEssRs. FLEMING BROS.
sIrs Your pills came aYriGht,, ami can ..
they are good bilious pill. ! hIEn g-.f
great many pills, but i can say Or. &. 81
Lanes Pills. manufactured by flCmlL~ E..r
are genuine. and gentlemen you haycIn y,i
IN sending. gave some OF those pills {. H.
got three pills. H said they did help hIIE.
lett the next day ike new man. He WIS.,
ne 10 send for fifty cents worth for him. .
Gentlemen, Will do all can 10 introduce J.
=. MCi.ane's Liver Pills. manuiacturei
Fleming Brothers. Yours with respect.
WIN. ii. DJCha
FLEMING Bros.
Dear SirS Enclosed you will fir Il ono ...,.
for EhiChyOu will please send lie more ory .
DR.. {. McLane's Liver PM. ItrlIst YOU + Ill.
received the pay for thu, last two boxes or.
ttd 4nd received. ! would only say. they d..
lone me more GOOD than | could expires
'eeI mucn letter now than / have fOI
years pisI Yours truly,
REV. Phil SPAETr
West Sandlakc. =
AVOID CoUNTERFEITSl Send ua
and We will send you by return mail h..
,ar genuine DIR. c. McLane's Celebrated J o.
Pllls and eight handsome cards.
FLEMING BROS. PIttsbwg. J.
For Sale by retail druggists. 81
sure the McLano's Pills you buy al,
made at Pittsburgh, Pa. The Coz
torfeits are made at St. Louis, !du
and Wheeling, w. va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-26
EsEElb.

L. s GooD&Co sell dry gods the cheApes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-26
An Oh CilI..n snraEs.

Mr. J. NJ Norris an old resident OF
Rome, Ga. ssy5. tba. he had been badly
troubled with Kidney Complaint for q
great msny yeara and with Eczema for
three years; at times conld scarcely walk
and had 'ricd many remedies without
benefit, until be bsgan taking Electric Bit
ter5 and amounting his hands and feet with
Bucklens ArricA Salve. Thi, treatment
afforded him great relief and he strongly
recommends Electric Bitters to those who
suffer with Kidney Complaints, or need q
Blood Purifier. Sold by Logan Il Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PHILIP PHILLIPS BOOKS.

uSoys PILGRIMAGE" large to-, line cloth, black
and gold stamp, illustrated; g 90.
"SoSG MINISTRY AND SGSG PILGRIMAGE Two
books in one bound as above; price - ". a..
"soSGs ANp ToCRs," including q sketch 81 his
life: large vo., paper, lOc. SCld only by
stan ton 81 Davenport,
jan2G 1901 MARhEl Gin EEL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-26

ELLIFGuAM On Monday, January IS, lscG,
at 1870 a M, ADAM ELLIS"HANi In the I'D yeGr
oil his aye.
Fuu,ra' will take place lrom his late rcsiicucn,
No. 81 siytefutn street, OIL Wednesday afternoon
at O'c,ocg. Friends OF the family are invited ro
a teni.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-26

We sit he'd to Ter the st thrJb q his heart,
A,tte soul did Il liter I, lie we him;
Bat. oh how cOnsolrg u ste him depart,
In the 10 9Th that tie Spirit did give hin.
FRIEND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-26
Music ct the Island R.uk tc-aipht

SEATING CARNIVAL to nigh; st the Al.
hambra Palace Rink.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-26

he also resented in vigo;op5 way the &C
ton Of the Democratic members in max
ing appointments without consulting him,
and told the majority that in doing
as they had they perpersted 9
wrong upon the people, upon
the gas works srd upon themselves. He
had no objection 10 sending meu TO the
Superintendent with note, saying Give
this men your favorable consideration, If
you can DO anything in the way Of patling
on additional men, but that was
q very different matter from send
Ing him positive orders TO discharge
AID appoint. Such . course was plain
violation Of the letter and spirit OF the osdi-
nance creating the Board. The Doctor
stated very emphaticslly that he would
submit to no infr6 ction Of that document
Il was slso claimed by Dr.. Logan and
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-04
THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Intimations that Russia Means to Take
Decided Action as to Bulgaria.
Leaders of the English Liberals Hold Con-
ference and Vote Continued Confidence in
GladStone-ienerai News by Cable.
RUSSIA AND BULGARIA.
Hints as to What Will BE Done When KS
bars Leaves Bulgaria.

Hints as to What Will BE Done When Kaui-
bars Leaves Bulgaria
LONDON, Nov 3-To days issue of the Jour
nal de st. Petersburg asserts that yesterday 8
announcement in the Official Messenger of Gen.
Kaulbarsis refusal to notice the request of the
Bulgarian government for the names of Rus
slams who had been molested in Bulgaria indi-
Gates that there is limit to Russia's patience
and moderation, which aversion to hold the
Bulgarians responsible for the msdeeds of their
rulers alone could have inspired. The Journal
hopes that the council of regency will understand
that they cannot persevere in their present
course General Kaulbars's counsels may, per-
haps, induce the regents to comprehend the sit
utaioa in the interests of the country.
The ST. Petersburg Novosti says: Certain
Western powers contributed to make the regents
of Bulgaria doubt the threats of Russia to take
energetic action. 1t depends upon Europe
whether Russia crosses the Rubicon."
The Nevoe Uremya says that after General
Kaulbars departs from Bulgaria practical meas
ures will be taken to enable Russian men-of-war
to execute their mission, not only at Varna, but
la Bulgarian ports generally.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-04
Attracting Wide Attention.

"The decision of the United States Supreme
Court in the case of the Wabash st. Louis &
Pacific Railroad We. the State of Illinois, in
which the question of discrimination of freights
was involved, I" the Philadelphia Press says, 'has
attracted wide attention. The tendency of the
decisions of the higher courts has for years been
against the assumption of too much power by
the States over commerce. but in the present in
stance the highest court has gone further than
any other. The case. from the meager reports,
made distinct issue to the right of railroad
to make a greater charge for a short haul than
for long haul. The Wabash road on the same
day charged % cents per 100 pounds from Peoria
TO New York, and 10 cents from Gilman to New
York, the latter town being eighty-six miles
further from New York than the former The
court held, in its decision, that the right of
tinuous and uninterrupted transportation is
sential to commerce and that State regulation
interfering with this was void and that under
the constitutional grant of power to Congress to
regulate commerce, the State loses it's control
over interstate commerce. This is severe
blow to the rights Of States. and if the decision
is good law, it must result in greater control
over the railway system of the Nation by Con-
gress in the future and the Capitalization Of new
power at Washington"
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-04
MR.. LOWELL TO BE MARRIED.
Private Announcement of His Engagement
to Lady LyttletOn.

Private Announcement of His Engagement
to Lady LyttletOn.
London Cable Special.
The engagement is privately announced of
James Russell Lowell. ex-minister of the United
States, to the dOwager Lady Lyttleton, widow Of
the late and aunt by marriage of the present
Lord Lyttleton.
Lady Lyttleton has, like Mr. Lowell, been al
ready twice married. Sheis the eldest daughter
of the late George Clive M. p. for Hereford and
an Irish landlord in the county of Mayo. She Is
a fine looking and accomplished woman, some
forty years of age, who was married in 1861 to
Humphrey Mildmay, NJ. p, cousin of the Captain
Mildmay who two years ago married the daugh-
ter of Mr.. Lowells predecessor, Mr.. Lothrop
Motley. Mildmay dying in 1866, his widow In
1869 married Lord Lyttleton, "a distinguished
scholar and a man of letters, whose first wife, a
sister of Mrs. Gladstone had died in 1857
The dowager Lady Lyttleton has three daughters
by her second husband. the eldest of whom had
just turned sixteen. By this marriage with the
dowager Lady Lytteton. Mr.. Lowell will become
sort OF step-father of the widow of Lord Fred
erick Cavendish, who was murdered in Phoenix
Park in 1882, that lady being the second daugh-
ter of Lord Lytteton and niece of Mr.. Gladstone.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-04

Will They BE Wiped OOt of Existence?-Th
South's Financial Desires.

Will They BE Wiped Oot of Existence:-The
South's Financial Desires.
Washington Special.
The opinion OF the Attorney general, to the ef-
feet that the national banks cannot retain the
called bonds as a basis for circulation gives new
interest to the question of the future basis of ma
tional bank circulation. One of the beyt-in-
formed fnancers connected with the government
service said
''There will be no future basis for national
bank circulation. The decision means that the
banks will have no security except the high
priced bonds, and the majority in Congress will
prevent the banks from obtaining any substitute
for these bonds. The majority in Congress
seems to have the notion that they can make
money cheaper by destroying the national bank
ing currency and repeating the l0-per cent liIni-
tation clause upon State banks which is con-
tanned in the national banking act They seem
disposed to try to do this, and to restore the
State banking system, especially in the South.
They may be able to repeal the 10 percent -limita-
tion clause, but that will not make money cheap.
They will make money dearer to the people.
The State banking system will not work in this
country again. No one will take their notes
They not only could not circulate their money
outside Of their respective States but the peo-
pie in the States themselves would not take it
when they can get silver dollars, silver certif-
Gates or greenhacks.
AS pEdcLiCdI UdukluR IhCts Inc people SlIu-
ply will not accept the currency of State banks
again. The present course of events Will have
the effect to make money dearer for the people.
The banks will make more money themselves,
for they will charge to their customers the ex-
pense of the transportation of the funds. The
people will no longer have the benefit of the
great community of national banks, and will
have to resort to private facilities. This will
cost them more, and be, in very many respects,
a great inconvenience. The national banking
circulation seems at present to De doomed. In
q few centers, for local reasons, some of the
great banks may retain their circulation. and in
the Territories and remote places, where the
rate of interest is very high, national banks will
keep their circulation. but the great mass of
them throughout the country will not retain it
at the present price of bonds. and few new banks
in the money cenrers will take out new circula-
ton. The national banking system will continue
to exist, but the banks will abandon their circu-
lation."
1t is probable that in the reports of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Of the Comptroller OF
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-04

more than Si,OOO 600 per year. IF the earninpa
go on to the end of the year in the same propor-
tlon, the increase will be equal to more than
per cent on the whole capital stock This is a
most excellent showing. and it would be consid
cred phenomenal in any country but America
The c., II. & D. management Yesterday
awarded the contract for the building of 900
oox.cars OF this number the indianapolis car
works are to build 500. the Terre Haute car
works 200, and the United States Rolling Stock
Company 230 The cars are to be 30, 900 pounds
capacity, thirtyfour feet in length and first class
In every respect.
Trunk line affairs are said to be a good deal
unsettled but, a result of yesterdays meeting
In New York, it is thought rates will he held
more hrmly until the close of the year. Before
tnat time the whole structure of the pool will
nave to be reformed but this matter will not he
considered officially until presidents meeting
takes up the subject On this action will depend
the future course of the Pennsylvania. This
road, 1t will be remembered has served Commits
sloner Fink with a conditional notice of retire
during next month, probably the latter part.
these trnnk-ne matters will become important
The Illinois Central people are going to a good
deal OF expense wherever practicable, in the
cities or in the country, their extensions, to
build the road above or below the streets or
country road which they cross. At several poin ts
General Manager Jeffreys says it has cost from
$780, 900 to $35 900 to make such desirable i'm
provement But he feels that in years to come
the exemption from accident at such crossings
Will more than repay the large expense the COM
pany goes to In this direction Mr.. Jeffreys ex
presses the opinion that within the next fifty
years all streets and country roads will be
crossed by the railroads eithar above or below
grade
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-04
THE ENGLISH LIBERALS.
Conference of Leaders Votes Continue
Confidence In MIR. Gladstone.

Conference of Leaders Votes Continual
Confidence in MIR. GiadestOne.
LEEDS, Nov. 3.-The conference of the Lib
eral leaders was held here to-day with Mr.. Kit
son, president of the National Liberal Associa.
tion, in the chair. Mr.. Kitson read a report of
the work of the association since the last Parlia-
mentary elections were held, which showed that
despite the secession of Mr. Chamberlain and
his followers, the National Liberal Association
had increased its feld by 100 branch associations
throughout Great Britain. resolution of con-
fidence in Mr. Gladstone carried by scclamation
Mr.. Morley. speaking TO the resolution of con-
fdence in Mr.. Gladstone's leadership and re-
affirming the adherence of the Liberal party to
the home-rule policy, said that they were on the
eve of great battle. but the Liberals remained
staunch. Something had been said in this con-
ference about adopting course looking to the
conciliation of the dssentients All he would
say was that it was better for the present, to
leave them alone. The Liberal party would
stand by it's old policy. In conclusion, Mr..
Morley said that he felt more than ever
that they must meet the views Of the Irish
electors, or they would never settle the Irish
question.
Mr.. Morley said that if reunion of the Lib
eral party could not be obtained without a sur
render of the principles held by Mr.. Gladstone
and his adherents-the only true Liberal prin-
ciples-then the Gladstonians must fight their
battle alone. and fight they would. Still, he
said. Mr. Gladstone was ready to receive and
consider modified policy if it were supported
by solid reasons.
Resolutions were adopted by the conference in
favor of free public and elementary schools un-
der control Of representatives Of the people, re-
form of the registration laws, and the adoption
of amended land laws directed to the creation of
peasant ownership.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-04
A VICTIM OF COCAINE.
Doctor Borland, an Ocuiist and Aurist, Goes
Mad Under the Influence of the Drug.

Doctor Isorland, an Ocuiist and Aurist, Goes
Mad Under the Influence of the Drug.
Pittsburg Special
DR.. J. H. Borland. prominent eye and ear
specialist, was taken to the Central Police Sta
ton to-day victim Of the cocaine habit. About
! o'clock this morning he became very violent
and under the delusion that he was attacked by
burglars, drew a revolver and began firing indis-
criminately right and left Other occupants of
the house were awakened and rushed into the
room, whereupon the Doctor leaped through a
rear window and took refuge in an clubhouse. 1t
was with the greatest difficulty that he was made
to understand that ne was not pursued by burg
lars, and he then returned to his office. physi-
clan was sent for, who, detecting a couple OF red
spots on DIR. Borland's arm, asked to be allowed
to look at them. Quick as flash the sleeve was
rolled down and Borland positively refused to
grant the physicians request. Borland was then
taken to the Central Station and search of his
rooms instituted A bottle of cocaine, from
which half of the contents had been used, and q
syringe were found.
This is the first serious case developed In this
city from the use of cocaine. The habit had so
grown on Borland that he constantly kept the
drug about him. About a week ago he had a
frenzied attack and sent for physician, who
becoming frightened at the sight of a revolver
in Borlaud's hands. was compelled TO send for
assistance before he could apply remedy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-04
All owins to the Shakers.


''Although we are a small people" said Elder
F. w. Evans, the head of the New Lebanon
Shakers, to-day, ''our IDEAS are spreading all
over the world. See how the Andover theo-
logians have been stirred up over the doctrine Of
a probationary period That has been taught
to the Shakers since the days of Mother Ann
We seem to be on the eve of great religious
upheaval, and the outcome of it will be more
general adoption of Shaker principles. Chris
ian communion is the ultimate outgrowth Of
the present religious and social controversies
1--WE have abolished slavery Women will
soon be made citizens. Then the government
will turn its attention to land monopoly. By
giving every individual share in the ownership
OF the land it will do away with poverty. Rus
sia. in its government is like a savage beast and
is we'll represented by bear The United States
is now symbolzed by the eagle In the future
q dove will be more suitable We will present
the idea of peace TO the world"
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS,


John Bright Points Out the Folly of English
Jealousy of Russia.
LONDON, Nov. 3-John Bright has written a
letter on the foreign affairs of England, in
which he derides England's fears and jealousy of
Russia, and says: England seizes Burmah yet
she menaces Russia if she approaches Afghan
istan England has denied Russia's right to
enter the Mediterranean. from the Black sea,
and has treated her always as an enemy. It is
not unnatural that Russia should retaliate. No
country in Europe would more readily respond
than she to officers of friendship from England. :"
Mr.. Bright, in conclusion expresses a hope that
no Minister will: again be able TO drag England
into another war
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-04
A MYSTERIOUS coUNTERFErrER,
An Accomplished ScOundrel Who Has Baf-
fed the Treasury for Five Years.

An Accomplished Scoundrel Who Has Baf-
fed the Treasury for Five Years.
Washington Special.
One of the most successful counterfeiters in
the country has baffled the Treasury for over
five years He has adopted such an original role
that thus far no trace of him has ever been
reached. His name, even, is not known. A
fairly good description of him has been obtained,
but beyond that the Secret-service Bureau has
no positive information. This counterfeiter
works alone He has no apparatus beyond a
pen and a bottle of ink. and having no accom-
plices, Is not in any danger of being betrayed.
His method of proceeding is very SIMPLE He
will take ten, twenty or fifty of the green
back or national bank issue, and in the shortest
possible time can make such a successful COPY
of it in pen and ink as to defy detection from
anybody but an expert with glass. saw a
tifty-dollar note at the Treasury this morning
made by him of the greenback ISSUE The gen.
eral appearance of the bill Is perfect The lines
about all of the portrait work will bear
the closest inspection under glass.
The letter work is absolutely correct
and the signatures miraculous reproductions.
Even the Treasury seal is faultless. The
artist that produces this class of work rarely if
ever counterfeits the same issue twice during
the same period 1t is therefore impossible to
put bank people on their guard against him.
he rarely goes below $50, yet has condescended
to make ten-dOllar note. He is apparently
always on the wing. His first note was detected
in New Orleans Other issues have been found
in Southern cities along the Mississippi river
and then again they would be found in Chicago
the extreme West. His counterfeting can
never reach a very large amount He apparently
travels about great deal, and defrays the ex-
penses of his travelling with his knowledge of
the pen. He is a man of such talent that he
could certainly command handsome salary in
alegitimate business. He has thus far been SO
successful in putting his wares on the market
that by the time his note is detected the slightest
trace Of its author is gone This is one of the
romanees of the secret service. There is not an
officer connected with the service but who firmly
believes that even this evasive eounterfeiter will
be caught in the end 1t will be hard lob to
find him. He is only one of sixty millions of
people, with no connections or relations with the
other members of the human family to betray
him. And yet every successful counterfelter
this country has thus far known has been
brought to punishment in the end.