davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
Medirinal.
From 1t6 Tbs. to t6t lbs.
To the Cutieura Remedies | Owe
Ny Health, Ny Happiness,
and Ny Life.

A day never passes that 10 mt think and
speak kindly OF the Cuticura Remedies: seven
wears ago, all of dozen humps formed on my
neck ranging In size from cherry stone To an
orange The Large ones were frightful 10 look at,
and painful tO bear: people turned aside when
they saw me- in disgust, ana was ashamed 10
be on the street or in society Physlcians ana
their treatment and all medicines failed 10 do
any good In moment OF despair tried the
Cuticura RemeIies-Cuticura, the great SKIN
Cure Cuticura Soap, an exquisite SKIN beautl-
fer, externally, and Iuticura kesoNsnL tne new ,
Blood Purifier internally the small Jumps las l
call them gradually disappeared and the large
ones broke in about two weeks, dlscharglng
LANCE quantities Of matter, leaving Two sIghl
scars In my neck to-day 70 tell the story OF my
suffering Nv weight then was one hundred ana
fifteen ickly pounds: my weight now Is one hun
dred and SiIty-One solid healthy pounds. ami m!
height is only five feet i've inches In my travels
praised the Cuticura Remedies North SOUTH
East and West. To Cuticura RemeC les 0tCr nay
hsu!,h me- kdppiH:SS, and nay iUT 4 prominent
New York druggist asked ME the other day, Do
Won still use the CutiCura Remedies; you look To
IL in perfect health Ny pply was, Il do, and
shall always | have never known what sickness
Is since commenced using the CuticuTa Rene
dics" Sometimes am laughed at 10y praising
them Ia people not acquainted with their merits,
but soOnrr or later they viii come Ia their Snses
aud believe the same IluS,' that Use them, ~
dozens have whom have told. May the time
come when there shall be large tuticura supply
House i'll every city ia the world, for the bencni
of humanity, where the CulCura Remedies shall
De- sold only 81 that there will H. rarely need ot
ever entering drug store. ..
30 Fulton ST. New York y. \.
Cuticura Remedies are a positive cure for every
form of skin AMI RluDi Diseases, frum PIN piles
Ia ScrnfrIla. sold everywhere. Pricr: CuIiCuRi,
80 cents: Soap. - cents; Rr>olVcnt, Sl0 Pre-
pared by the Potter DgUG ANp CHEMICAL Co,
Boston Mass.
Send for How tO Cure skin Diseases"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15

Cambridge Accommodation leaves Wheeling at
s:so a. IN, Belaire SID a. IL. Returning arrives
AT Wheeling AT 6;+o p m, daily except sunday.
lO:aO D. III train through Ia Cincinnati without
change, with sleeper through 10 Cincinnati
Zanesyille Accommodation leaves Wheeling At
$40 D. m. Bellairc nj AIS p. IN, daily except sun
day.
Moundsville Accommodation leaves Wheeling
AT IL 70 a. III and arrives at Monndsyille at l.i5
p. m, daily except sunday.
Grafton Accommodation leaves at S:aS p. IN.
Through coach nom Wheeling 10 Cincinnati
daily on No J. leaving Wheeling at s:!' n. IN, at
irving at Cincinnati at 60 y III.
h. so. sleeping cars on all through trains
Close connection made for all points south and
Southwest North and Northwest, making this =
desirable route for colonists and pcrsahs moving
Ia the great west, and Ia whom particular atten-
ton l. given.
Tickets Ia all principal points on sale AT depot.
Sleeping car Recommendations can be secured ~
T c BURKE,
Ticket Agent b. 4 q. Depot.
JOHN BAllIE
Ticket Agent under Mcclure ho,s>o.
JOHN r LANE Tray. Passenger Agent.
e. n LORD zen. Pass Agent.
X I. DEvRlES, General Agent. Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
WAITING FOR THE TRAIN.
The Nervous Man in the Railroad station
Who Wants Ia Know.

10
Gentle reader, dld y0u ever notice the
man who is waiting for the train?
He walks into the depot, and after wan
dcring around and gazing ut all the time
tables. he sits down with a sigh and begins
to roaG Li$ Eapcr; hut before he has had
time to read an item about I,2N being
bitten to death my New jersey mosquitoes,
he is on his feet again. lie hurricS up to
the SipdQE Of the ticket office and in
quiresi is there train 9r New Haven
at ll:30:''
YES, sir"
Then he goes back to his seat again, but
suddenly he looks up again at the clock,
and hurrics again To the ticket office with
the inquiry, is that clock right
Yes, sir. ~
Thanks" Here he wanderS out on
the platform and walks up and down 4
few times, but the impulse is too strong
aud ho agaiH approaches the Pedler Of
tickets
Il suppose the train is on time to-day"
"GeS, sir. y
"All right; thank YOU
This time he goes to where he left his
grlpSack aud PAPER and moves them to an
other seat, and having arranged them 10
his satisfaction he again nearS the ticket
window.
lis that ire-water in the cooler there
YES, SIR"
Much obliged. You say the train is
on time"
Yes. sir +"
and you are sure about the clock be-
ing right"
Yes, sir
THERE'S that my train coming in
now?n
Yes, sir"
"All right; thankS."
And then the patient ticket agent closes
the window and sits down to wait for the
the next tiend who wants to take the train.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
rrF MILLION POUNDS
uEnlNsS REID.

III Hi LIN " y YIN ]
'lI llll.i4'
UENI>S REID
u
y.>.'>' "'.'
.,r,.p VIII
Ol'N'
r,r>rEE AGAIN.
VIE. r.,dnnins To wane ut !
III. -,,o" w. I'll left the Grand
.-r.h. i''."'''- - u,,. str,r,,p
rsmr hrl'', ! l>''"
, rnr,au. and EH'" hO"o VI
.-.1".''' ..-, ,taying there. My
.n> NA' 80, ,,,,,, tb,t
,... not au rnN '''''' -.
,. ,.-,In in the hlS hO'N'' IL "''
BE- " -r. oppressed hy that sense
.n-l i' ' .l.,,,.J everything
.rN WIZ IN md NIauIcycrer.
..rt with Tue ''''' ...,,Ib,e,srv-
~. nol~r 4" "' ''.'''''''' 49,,
.I mrut these happy "''S ; "''"
..f l.rn together, and Wheh
900. . .-'' IL, l,y,. me. There
81 -r>, .''''''', ,.u,, tho hotel
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15

All trains daily except sunday.
Pullman's Palace Buffet OF Hotel Sleeping
Car through without change from Htstisnyills
East 10 Philadelphia and New York, West "a Co
lumbus. CncinnAtl, Louisville. Chicago. India.
nsJsOlis and H. Louis.
For through ticket. baggage checks. sleeping
car accommodations, and any further information
apply to 40. q. TONLISsON, Ticket Agent At
Par. Handle station, foot ~ Eleventh street 90
ai City Ticket Office under NcLufe Housc, wheel.
ing. JAAES Mo.KEA.
General Manager, Piit,burg Pa
y. A. FORD.
Gcn1 Pas. and Ticket Agent. PitubarR. "a.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
8ailroads.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD COM.
d pany. On and after May 80, 1885. passenger
trains viii run Is Acknowledging time:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
A Great Medical Work on Manhood.

Exhausted Vitality, NcTNou~ AMI Physical lie
hiliY Premature Decline in Man. ErrurS ui Youth
and the untold mis,rrirs resulting trum iudiIGr
ton aud uNCrSS,.,. \ book furcNvTy I,Ian. young
middr-agrd and old. Il ruuIeiNs ~ pr.sCrip-
tiOns for all acute and Cl,N,i" diseases each one
of which is iuyalWllLv- al kld 10y the author
Whose CSlNIt,LiNA. WT y years l. such n probably
u a., ltttGC Uli 10 th" lot uf any physician. S1N
ia,l;ys bound IN beautiful French mrIsliu Gu.
bpsscd covers. full gilt, guaranteed to- la hn"r
work in every s"n>r mcchIHn-.t literary and
Professional than HNy a,h,I ',1d la this country
for g. ~ or the ,uuI,,'y viii h. refunded IN every
,V.i,,,A. fFicc oHly 81 ~ by mall, post paid II
hIstratiN" sample u rents send now. Gold
medal awarded the author 10y the National Med
iugi ASsuciatlOn, Ia Tn" President of which, the
Hon T.. 4 BisSrll and aNSpcatc u;Nc,ap oi the
Board the reader i respectfully I,IVTTvi
The SrirnCr oi Life slpNMn c tc-.lhy the young
for instruction s,ri GN W." glitiCtul fnt rlicE II
will hFI,.pI sii -LUurhm iIHcri
gN,Ir IA liza mcmbcr ~ society Ia whom The
SrirHcv VI Lin VIII not bru>,'fIl whether youth
parent guardian, instructor or clergyman ,tryU.
muH
Address the Peabody Medical Institute or Dr
". IT, Parker. No. I EWirrn"h STREET bstou,
Mass. who may L. '-H,-'Ih"i 0u all diseases n
curing ssilI al.n experience. Chronic and ol'Sti-
,is, lia,a,>,, that HAY" balllcd the skin 0f all
,sJA S iSaSc%..r yv wE& HEAL %'%
instanc" of failure. Men THVCEI z
ION this paper II SLLT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
Or; VI. A. DAUPHIN,
WashiBStOn, ID. q.

Make p. 0. Money Orders payable and
address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, La.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15

DRSSSYLvASIA COMPANY, OPERATING
i Cleveland and Pittsturg X. r.
COnden-ef timetable o. passenger trains coz.
rccted "a JUNE =. IsS-Ceitrsi Etsnfstd Time
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
4,Otttrp.

We da LCrhy ccrtify that We HIp"ryis" III"
arrangements FIR all Ihr Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings Of the Louisiana Sal" lUlirry Com
pany and ~ ICtssin maiIagr aud control the
drawing, thGni~alrrs, aud that III" same are con
ductci with honesty. fairness AMI IN gD,i faith
toward all parties, aud We authorize the company
tn IISr this certificate with iar simlrs Ui our zig
natures attached, in it, advertisements"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15

279 Prizes, amounting u 90
Application fdg TaIgs 30 clnb- should be made
only 70 the once Of the Company In New Or
leans
full addrez. POSTAL NOTES, EIpress
Money Oriers or New York Exchange In ordinary
letter. Currency BY eKprss lat our expense) al
dressed N. A. DAUPHIS,
New Orleans, La
Or; VI. A. DAUPHIN,
WaahinSvfnss N a.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15

IAsT ASD NORTH TO rirTsBrEo AND CLEVELAND.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
IIIPHQQATEV ATTRACTION
U OVER HALF 4 MILLION DISTRIBUTED !

LOUISIANA Stale LOTTERY company.
Incorporated IN 1855 for y year. by the fIRisla
turr for Educational and Charitable purpsls-
with a capital Of 81. Op0.Oo-tD which 4 reserve
fund u over $40 IA, since bccn added.
Ny an overwhelming popular vote it, franchise
Vas made part 0f the present Staio COnstIiu,
lion Adopted Dercinber 81, 4. ID, ls:g
Its Grand single Number Drawings
pDar1 I4iS az the following DldribIItlnD:
Is8th q rand Monthly
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15

NIPPLES. BlaCkhralS skin BlrmisheS, and
Tim Baby HumOrs Use CuTICUEN SOAP.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
HOUsEKEEPERs' HELP.

To BE COSTINUl
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-23
OFFICIAL PAPER : Cochise County.
A COMPARISON

One fact developed by the anti Chinese agitation has a powerful bear ing upon settlement that may come sooner than if sought by direct coer- soion.
 ,i@ Our labor system has been so long ,npon Chinese basis that thousands of employers have had no actual ex- sperience with white labor They wit messed some failures in the employ meat of dissolute whites, debauched by Chinese contact 'and competition, and by these they have judged, rashly md wrongly, the whole mass of white labor upon which they feared to rely. Now there comes up from all over the State and from nearly every form of rural industry the actual experience of employers who have carefully compared the relative returns of white and Chinese labor. We have noted the estimates made in these narratives Uf. experience and the average is 60 per cent in favor of white labor. We have taken the figures carefully kept hy Yineyardists in the pruning and tilling of their vineyards, and by others in the picking and packin' of their fruit, and by others in the clear ing of lands, so that the examination covers all the processes of our fruit industry, from preparation of the virgin soil to the harvesting of the crop and sending it to market. And this examination proves, we think. incontestably, that given the same ho1Fs of labor in the sanie occupation, white labor retErns 60 per cent. more results to the employer.
 Now here is something for Eastern people to consider. It is fact that wages paid to Chinese labor in this State rule higher than wages paid td Shig same class of white labor in the East A Chinese house servant here gets $20 and $25 per month. Tn the East Q white woman iu the same ser vIce gets $8 and sI0 month, while in tie larger cities hundreds of white sewing women and shop girls gel eyeaa,l9ss than yhat, and are expected to buy their food and raiment.-S. F Alta.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-23
). MYERS q BRO, Cor Flfth ond Aaepe 8 g.

Cmein ours enwo uwoo
 . Ire n 1a
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-23

 We will own htresta nd e promp We knoww We mean ve advete.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-23
The New York Mail and Express

The New York Mail and Express is particularly bitter in it's denunciation0 of the Knights of Labor, and in fact labor unions of all kinds. The Morn. ing MQngolian publishes several ex- cerpts from it this morning, as in- dicating the drift of public opinion in the East on the labor agitation. When 1t is remembered that the Mail and Express is owned by Cyrus ". Field, one of the greatest monopolists in the East, and partner of Jay Gould ir
 most of his legalized plunders for the past twenty years, it will be seen that the opinion of the Mail and Express $ simply that dictated by it's owner.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-23

WONDER if Arizona has any rights that the present mugwun1p admin istration is bound to respect. The most crying need of the Territory is the abolition of the San Carlos Reser- taLion, and the removal of the Apa- ches to some section so far di$tanti that they will not be commi>sary department and recruiting station, for Geronimo and his cut throats.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-23

Marcus Aurelius Smith, Esq, of this city, who has been in Washington for zome weeEs trying to secure tke posi- flor of U. g. District Attorney, writes Chat NacCsari Zulick will be confirmed Eovegnor, and ". K.idder Meade, Marshal. That settles it. Marks in- 5;.mote acquaintance with the Repub-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-23

TIE theological controversy between aeverends Dolje and Haskins appears 10 have closed. 'Tis just as we'll {: when the clerica1s ard their focks reach the pearly gates, old St. Peter will not ask which doctrinal road they came to the mill, but whether sheir grain is good.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-23

Wm. H. Seward. one of the found- CTS of the Republican party; for years one of its most able and brilliant lead CTS, an uncompromising friend of free dom, and opponent of iqHan slavery, in reply to the statement that slavery could not be abolished because it was protected by the "Constilutlon," re- pied, "there is a higher law than the Constitution" Events proved that he was right; the people drove though the Constitution and emanci- pated the slave. Even so will the la- boring men of the United States ere long relieve thenlselves from the Chi nese incubus and prove that there is higher law than the Burlingame treaty.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-23

In each succeeding utterance Mas ter Workman Powderly further de- monstrates his superior wisdom. In his last circular he reminds the Knights of labor that they "ara not fighting capital" but they are fighting "the corruption of monopoly" "man who wrecks railroads, powers and for ttiies, and lives in his greed for gold
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-23

lican majority of the U. s. Senate, gained by few days residence at the National capital, places him in posi- ton to speak lex cathe dra." Infor- nation from Marcus Aurelius as to the probable fate of the tariff, silver and other bills is anxiously awaited.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-23

Sol. Lo%eilberg has been appointed the agent of THE DAILY TOMBSTONE at Bisbee, and is empowered to receive subscriptions and advertisements for the same; and to collect and receipt all bills. He will also deliver the paper to subsc ribers for twenty-five cents per week. 3-1T If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-23

Just step into Heniy Campbell Key Honse, and try some of that fine Old Hermitage Bourbon E Rye, w. II. bfeBrayer, Tea Kettle, ard Gains Private Stock Wlliskiss. The finest in the land 2-9tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-23

You may sheer and deride the good cause if you will. But Labor will conquer, ard mon- opoly kill.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-23

WHEN Greek meets German, then comes the Greco-Romau.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-23
Milwaukee Beer on Draughtt

If you want the finest ranch butter ever brought to this city, gb to Dyar & BalGwin's and get a roll of thaS butter which arrives daily from Si Whites ranch by express. 4-19tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-23

See those elegant park setts-tour picces-only $I50 per set at Schoen1 e. :, Heyn@n's. 3-26 i5s
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-23

IN TIFF JUSTICES COURT, TOwNsHIP No. 1, ochise untY, Ter itOrl of ArIzona, be- fore E. Alv0rd, J. r derand St
 Caldwell & Stanford, Flaintiffs
  L. F. Blackburn and Jphn Dec Burdeit, Delft.
 The Tertitcr, of Arizona sends ting to L.. F Blackburn and John Dee Burdctt, de.nudahts: Ton are hereby sunni ned sud required to appear hef.re m al my ti%e In TOmhs oi. couLIy of ochisa on the Both day of April, 4 D 1856, at 10 o'ci ok q. nl., to answer the complaint oi t:e ahDve-named plaint fl, who demand of you hat you are iideht tn them in he sum or S6, for nlo at your 1ust.ncc and request. !, more ully appe rs in he complaint now On file in my office. And if you fail tn apEea- nrd ane ytr ra l tat tr indsn7ent a aiI st YGn Hs tiamandrd md fnr the costs of this suit Oven unuer nv hsni this
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-02
THE STORM.
Further Reports of the Blizzard in
Maine.
The Haissing Life Boat from Steamer
ldlewid Found Empty.

THoMAsToN, Mar. 1.-The storm here was
heavy blizzard, and the wind was strong
Saturday morning, blowing 60 miles an hour
at 3 o'clock This morning the mercury was
11o below. There has been no mail for two
days until today. 1t is still very cold, and
the wires are damaged.
FARsINGToN, March LA snow storm
with high wind, set in on Friday morning
and lasted "A hours. Then it ceased snow
ing, but intensely cold weather, accompanied
by furious wind still continued. Commu-
nication with the outer world was shut off,
as no trains or stages could get along. The
Maine Central sent its last train Thursday
evening. Sunday, by great perseverance, a
train from Leeds junction got as far as East
Wilton, when the two engines and snow
plow went off the track. No one was hurt
Some of the passengers came through to
was hope that the mails might get through
today. The storm is considered the worst
for twenty years
BANGOR, March 1.-The first mail train
from the west since Friday morning arrived
here at 9 o'clock tonight. 1t brought the
mail, express and passengers leaving Boston
Saturday morning.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March IA des-
patch from Port Jefferson, l.. l., states that
the life boat belonging to the steamer Idle
wild has been found empty near Oldfeld
Light No particulars.
QUEBEC, March IA despatch received
| from Farther Point this forenoon, stated
| that the snow storm still continued there
with furious force. The thermometer was
| below zero, snow had fallen continuously for
| 70 hours, and was then Al inches deep on a
| level Roads were blocked, and communica-
ton from house to house was possible only
| by the use of snow shoes. A like storm has
| never been witnessed there. At Riyiere du
| Loup, lying on the st. Lawrence, between
| Farther Point and Quebec, the worst storm
| known for years has been raging since Fri
day morning. Fridays express train from
| Quebec was buried in ten feet OF snow near
| Trois Pistoles, although two engines with a
| plow were running about 20 miles ahead. The
| train remained buried until yesterday morn
| ing. when it managed to reach the station.
Another train is buried in fifteen feet of
| snow on Bic mountain preventing the pas
SAGE Of trains Ten engines and all men that
| could be had from Sainte Flavie to Rivlere du
| Loup were at work until this morning clear
| ing the track, but as the storm was increas-
| ing and the drifts increased faster than they
| could be shoyeled or plowed away, the work
| has been suspended until the storm Is over.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-02
Bates COLLEGE.

The regular,college exercises were suspend
ed on Wednesday, that the students might
attend the obseQuies of the wife of President
Cheney, whom they held in high esteem.
Thursday being observed here as the day
of prayer for colleges, all college exercises
were omitted. Three meetings were held; a
prayer meeting in the forenoon, sermon in
the afternoon, and another prayer meeting in
the evening Rev. G. NJ. Howe, of the Pine
street Congregational church gave an excel
lent address on "Strong Manhood" taking
his text from John, II: II. The speaker
very forcibly reminded the audience that the
only way for one to resist the trials and
temptations common to every profession is
by Divine strength. The unmistakable earn
estness of the speaker and his close reason
ing made the discourse highly convincing.
4 large number of students have taught
school during the winter as the following
figures sh W Seniors 10; Juniors, 10; Sopho-
mores, "a; Freshmen, %; total, so.
At a special meeting of the literary socie-
ties on Tuesday, the joint committee appoint
ed to provide a commencement orator, re-
ported in favor of James Russell Lowell.
Miss A. X. Tucker, 'S5, has been recently
appointed to q remunerative position In a
Brooklyn, n. Y, grammar school. OF $50
applicants examined for the position, she
was the fortunate one.