davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26

Use DIR. Bulls Baltimore Pills for
the distress and disoomfo resulting
from indigestion, and be relieved at
once. Do not delay, Price 10 cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26
Cauar1es.

A splendid lot of imported male and
female eanaries has just been received
by Parker, No. 103 e. Second street.
Call and see them.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26
Browns Bronchial Troehes

for Coughs and Colds; "There Il
nothing 20 be compared with them. -
Rev. o. ID. Watkins. Walton, Ind.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26

William A. Taylor formerly engineer
Mt Elktou, Md. pulp mills, has accepted
q position as engineer at the Arlington
Cotton Mills.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26

Accident 10000 loos.os lsOo.oo 1o".U zeOO.oO
causes. :. ESQ 90 boc. 90 Tsoee 10000 l2SO.eo
Under specified conditions members
may enter classes higher than those To
which their pay assigns them and may
take additional natural death benefits.
Eiuhth. In order that the oost OF abe
proposed benefits may be as small AS
pt ssible, and each member derive all
possible benefit from his psyments to
the relief fund, the number par,icipat-
ing must be large and regular. In view
OF this and OF the responsibility aseum-
ed by the company it will be n condi-
tion that each person entering tho ser
Woe or promoted in It, after the iDaugu.
ration Of the department, shall become
o mem ber Of the relief fund and pArti-
cipate In its benefits. Persons In the
service at that time will, for six months
hereafter, be afforded the privilege of
participating without regard to age or
physical condition.
Ninth. The operations Of the relief
department will commence February L,
1886, from which date applications will
be received. The payment Of oontribu-
tions and tho title to benefit will not
commence until February IL, 1886.
Applications are 20 be made 10 those
under whom tho applicants ere employ
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26

Have you seen those Parnell plums
at 102 East Fifth street? They are a
show plant the seed. I. M. Wier.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26
Hoods.

90 per cent off of children's hoods.
NJ. e. Riley, 226 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26

Professor Wesley Webb, formerly
Professor of Agriculture in Delaware
College, Is In our city in the interests
of his new paper, the Delaware Farm
aud Home. which he has started IN
Dover, Del. We wish him muoh sue
oeas
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26

Nothing tries the patience Of man
more than to listen TO hacking cough
which he knows could easily be cured
with DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26
Proposed xso q on ic nj Gar den

Come and see the goods opened to-ds,
ut 102 East Fifth street.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26

Fell Il Joseph are selling coal from
best mines, lowest prices also choice
brands oil -four, cheap as the lowest
Give them a call.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26

AObnBoO anu VIZ uhH.
Gilmore, 1O6 East Second street, haI
received q new lot Of good cigars anC
fresh tobaccos, which will be sold q
reduced prices. Speciality In fine ci.
gars.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26
W. p. HOaheII


Ii the best 5-csnt cigar in the city. Try
them. 81 q. Bourbon & Bro, n. W.
cor. Second and OrAuRe streets, manu-
lecturers.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-26
Better Late thnm Never.

You have worfied along with this
cough for long time now, keeping th
folks awake nights aud annoying th
preacher on Sunday, when q 20. 5.cer
bottle of Canada Pine Syrup woul
have cured 1t long ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-18
PROBABLY FATAL INJURY.
A Marshall County Farmer and his VIII
Meet with "a Bad Accident.

A Marshall County Farmer and his Wife
Meet with a Bad Accident.
A very sad accident occurred Satur-
day night between . and 10 o'clock, or
Just before the moon arose. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gillner had been attending the
Fifth ward market with their produce,
and were returning home in their wagon.
Their farm is located about four miles from
the city, on the top Of the hill
up the Boggs' Run road, They had
reached within some six hundred yards of
the house on the hillside road, which is
quite narrow and steep at that point.
when the team ran against u stump ON the
side of the road. 1t being very dark Mr..
Gillner was unable to see it. The jar
threw the hind wheels over the steep edge
Of the road and instantly the wag-
on and team were precipitated over
the steep embankment. The wagon turned
completely over in its descent, pinioning
both Mr.. and Mrs. Gillner between the
wagon bed and the earth. Mr.. Gillner
so seriously injured that he was I'M
able to utter a cry for relief, but his wife
more fortunate and at once began
screaming for help at the top of her voice.
She was fortunately heard by their
daughter and another girl in their home,
who FASTENED to their relief. There in the
pitchy darkness with herculean strength
they lifted the wagon from off the injured
couple. 1t was discovered that Mrs.
Etllnnr hol An1u Srctnipn1 n flash NpnnnI
on her hand, but her husband could not
move. The neighbOrs were at once aroused
and came to the rescue. They carried Mr..
Gillner to his home. As 500 as it was
ascertained his injuries were severe, DR..
Pipes was summoned, Who,.' upon
examination, pronounced his injuries
rs likely to be ola fatal character. Six
or seven of his ribs on his right side were
broken and crushed onto the lungs, so that
when he respired one could see the splin-
tiers moving back and forth. Mr.. Gillner
is sixty-tive years Of age, and the doctor
says the chances are one to ten if he has
vitality enough to stand the shock. His
wife when asked how the accident occurred.
said that she could only account for it be-
cause of the darkness. She thought for a
number of yards before the accident oc-
Cured that her husband was driving a little
out of the beaten track, and she admon-
ished him to keep farther from the edge of
the road, when all at once the stump
was struck by the fore wheel, and
over they went, as stated above. One of
the horses was seriously injured. Mr..
Gillnsr is a respected citizen of Marshall
county, and owns the farm on which he
lives, and has a family of grown up chill
dren, some of whom, we believe, live in this
city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-18
MISSIONARY WORK.
Mr.. f. Randall, the Evangelist, Holding
Meetings In the City.

Mr.. f.. Randall, the Evangelist, Holding
Meetings In the City.
For 4 week past Mr.. f. Randall, a mis-.
siOnary who believes there is a wide field
for Christian work here in America, has
been labOring energetically in this city,
holding meetings at various ont of the
way places, and distributing tracts and
scriptural lessons among railroad men,
workmen at the mills and others. Yester-
day he held two meetings, one at the Jail
and the other at the work-hOuse, preach
ing at each place a regular sermon. He
was listened to with deep interest by the
prisoners in each of the institutions visited.
Mr.. Randall is widely and favorably
known in the east, and has been warmly
endorsed by some of our city
ministers and Christian workers. Mr..
Randall has worked energetically for the
cause for the past twenty years. He years
ago filed Maryland, lower Pennsylvania,
Virginia, West Virginia, and Ohio, rs full
of gospel tetes as patent medicine signs.
He wore n canteen and brush upon his
side and thus equipped, tramped along the
principal thOroughfares of the States men
toned and whenever he could find space.
upon a large stone or upon the side of a
small building he would paint a gospel
text. Upon "BOlivar's Heighths," at
Harper's Ferry, up as high as any man
has ever climbed, he painted the woru
Eternity 1t stood ont upon the face
Of the rocks in bold relief and was as SOL
a sermon as wa ever heard or read.
Upon an old bridge near Martins Ferry,
which was almost ready to fall, he painted
Prepare TO meet thy God" a text read
by many passengers on the B. K o. road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-18
A%MURDEROUS ARRAY
THE WORK OF THE REVOLVER DOWN IN
RALEIGH COUNTY
Hugh G. RirsAsart Instantly Killed and George Nc
Kinnsyand Jesse 7. Thurman Probably
Fatally Wounded.

More bloody work is reported from the
interior of the state, the tragedy this time
being enacted in Raleigh county. Accord
ing to the county papers it seems that for
some time past there has been a e ex-
isting between George Mckinney and
Hugh Rineheart, and a few weeks ago
the latter was arrested at the Instance Of
the former upon some petty charge. Friday
il came MeKenny's turn to face the Justice
of the Peace, and about the time set for a
hearing of the cause Rineheart came up
and renewed his quarrel with the prisoner.
After a time Mckinney drew revolver
and warned Rineheart away, saying
he would "shOot his dn heart
ont" shoot and be d-dr replied
Rineheart, when Mckinney fired several
shots, " Of them finding Judgment in his
antagonists breast. Rineheart reeled, but
managed to draw his w revolver and
fire at Mckinney, both men falling to the
earth. Bystanders ran to the scene, when
Rineheart was found to be dead. and Nc
Kinney fatally wounded. Tine latter is
still lingering, but the physician has about
abandoned hope. In the same county,
Thursday, H. H. Harper shot Jesse F.
Thurman through the wrist and left side.
1t was thought fort few days Mr.. Tn ur-
man would die, but now it is hoped he
will recover. ,
Only a few days before this last named
affray another shooting scrape in Raleigh
Court House was prevented with much
difficulty. Too much whisky seems to be
at the bottom Of the trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-18
U ADVANTAGES.
Wheeling Presents II Great Opportunity for
Foreign Capital.

Foreign Capital.
"COd short az Agc Of Ssei.!
The query il frequently heard, which
is the most available branch, the least
crowded, the one offering the greatest in
ducements for the investment OF capital
and the exercise Of enterprise and genius
in the upper Ohio Valley? Beyond all
question the pipe business seems to be the
branch sought for. Reliable torecasterS
state that the trade in this line will con-
tinue active for several years to come, and
the present supply is largely inadequate.
1t has been demonstrated that steel
possesses greater adaptability than wrought
iron rs u material for making pipe, and eS-
says in this direction have so far been of
only an experimental character. In Ger
many great success has been attained in
casting steel pipe by a new process. There
are so many unusually available factory
sites in Wheeling and her envirOns, imme-
diately on the natural gas lines, backed
and thanked by magnificent coal beds, with
the Ohio river in front and three great
trunk railroads or close and convenient
connections with them right at hand, that
enterprise can scarcely % astray when
making a selection. There Is no other ter
ritory on this continent, not
even Pittsburg, Offering equal
advantages and inducements, tax
ing taxes, room, natural advantages
aud endOwments, facilities for transpOrta-
ton, climate and propitiOus environments
into consideration. Unrestricted space is
u great desideratum for steel plants, and
Wheeling possesses this to an unlimited
extent, compared with other points in this
gas territory, and sites are cheap. In
reality the distance between PittSburg and
Wheeling is so immaterial, sixty miles,
with three railways connecting them, that
there is not much difference
in point of availability between
them. Both are coal, iron, steel and glass
producing ~centers, with an in
exhaustible supply of natural gas trib-
utary to each. But Pittsburg is
crowded, while Wheeli ng has ample I'M
occupied territory on which another Pitts
burgh might be built, and the nucleus is
there. The fact is there will he an n
broken chain of manufacturing establish
ments along the whole sixty miles between
the two cities before 1900. As it is, the
intermediate space between them is now
pretty we'll dotted with iron, steel and glass
plants, pOtteries, fire brick works, etc;
they are Us plenty rs colonies in
Kentucky. In addition to natural gas
this region is backed up by another pre-
eminent factor-it is the most productive,
the most enduring, the easiest titled and
the fairest farming c~ouAtry God. in his
%bOunteOus might, created.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-18

Of this prima donna, the newspaper
critics are writing nothing but words of
praise. OF a recent performance an ex-
change says:
The music of Balfe's bright little work
goes hand in hand with the plot and flows
on, brightly and smoothly. In such
mirthful roles Of comedy or in thos
lighter forms of tragedy that call for no
expression of deep emotion, it is not diff
cult to find a singer capable of the require
ments. but to secure one equal to the
heavy demands of tragedy, is by no means
quite so easy.
In Miss Bensberg we find just such an
artistic. The limpid purity Of her voice
and her intense dramatic feryOr forms a
happy union, and the display of both these
gifts showed to advantage in her perfor-
nance last evening. Ofcourse there are
works containing more music OF the bril-
liant order in which her marvellous powers
of execution could be displayed. ''Faust, y
if we possibly accept the jewel song, has
no passages for the simple display OF the
voice. The music rises to q higher and
more serious level and there sustains itself
to the end. That she is a woman of
deep feeling and sensibility and OF
a most responsive nature, no one
who has ever seen her act could for a
moment doubt. The quality of her art,
rs could easily be seen, is soulful earnest
ness. Her emotions are controlled by n
rare discretion and intelligence, and by a
subtle appreciation of the laws of dramatic
art. Her Marguerite was full Of feeling.
In those portions where the pathetic ele-
ment was strongest, her audience was in
tensely moved. In the dungeon scene the
beauty and power of her tones took on
their fullest ~eloquence and her acting its
greatest feeling and breadth. The passion
portrayed in this scene was finely sus-
tanned and carried to q forcible climax.
No atom of its charm was lost
in its delivery, and her excellent discrim-
ination and thorough fidelity to the spirit
Of the text was as gratifying as it was
fOrceful and free from vocal blemishes,
The notable daintiness with which she
invested Millard's waiting" impaired al
warmth and an appropriate variety of
tone color that made its repetition a
necessity. She has a face uncommonly
beautiful and a fine physique. She is
rather above the medium height and be-
longs to that style of beauty known as q
brunette. She is yet young and the out
lines of q splendid future open their in
viting vista before the feet of this promis-
ing singer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-18
POINTS on PEOPLE.
Movements Of Citizens, and the Conf
and going of Strangers.

Movements Of Citizens, and the Coming
and going Of Strangers.
Mr.. Blue, of Wellsburg, was visiting in
the city yesterday.
Mrs John p. Gilchrist is visiting rela-
tiyes in Piedmont, ". Va.
Miss Kate Bensberg and company are
quaftsred at the Mcclure.
A. B. Mcdonald, of Fairmont, W. Va,
Was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Harry Holiday, of Steubenville, is
visiting bis cousin, Mr.. VIII Higgins, of
the South Side.
MeSsrS. A. /. Boreman and E. NJ. Hol-
liday, Of P~arkersburg, took dinner at the
Mcclure yesterday.
Miss Lille Baker, of st. Paul, Mimi,
will return home to-day from q pleasant
visit to friends here.
Mr.. Chas A. BoggesS, of C~larksbury, is
in the city and quartered at the Mcclure
House. He will leave for Pittsburg this
morning.
Miss Victoria White who has been visit
ing Miss Libbie Greer for the past two
weeks, left Saturday for Elk Garden where
she will spend the winter.
Mr., VIII Delaplaine left Saturday for
Texas, taking with him a blOoded steed of
noble proportions. which he will bestride
while overseeing the cattle ranch which
he goes to manage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-18
A EVENT.

Enjoyable Reception rendered MIR. Fred
erick warde, Yesterday.
Mr.. Frederick Warde has been a favor.
lite in Wheeling ever since he first appeared
here, but the engagement just closed has
increased his popularity and that of his
whole company, and upon his return he
will he rendered an ovation greater even
than that of Saturday evening. The
Knights of Pythias of the city and vicin-
ity, not content with the reception ten
dered Mr.. Warde Saturday evening, de-
cided to make it pleasant for him yesterday,
and, with the end in view, a large number
went out to Wheeling Park, where Mr..
Warde had been invited to meet them.
Upon his arrival of there, yesterday af-
ternoOn, he was received ina neat speech
of welcome by Captain B. b. Dovener
which was prettily responded to by Mr..
Warde. Then a pleasant and informal
talk wa INDUCED in, during which q
lunch was served. Upon request Mr..
Warde recited The Stowaway" in a man
ner that brought tears to the eyes of all.
The recitation was one of the ta Tented ac-
tors happiest efforts. The afternoon was
very enioyably passed, the Opera House
orchestra contributing to the pleasure of
the occasion by rendering an excellent
musical programme.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-18
IN A A WAY.
Pointed Pencilings of Brief Items OF Local
Interest.

ItltcTtnIs
THE Board of Commissioners Committee
ON Building is called to meet to-day.
CHIEF OF POLICE Smith killed q dog on
So nth Chapline street, yesterday morning.
THE Sc~heutzenverein will celebrate its
second anniversary ON the Fair Grounds,
tomorrow.
THE Council Finance Committee will
hold an important meeting during the
present week.
AN immense amount of gravel has been
taken from the bar above the suspension
bridge for the Island streets.
FREDERICK WARDE and company will
leave al 7:20 this morning over the Pan
Handle read for GAINESVILLE.
CONTRACTOR Campbell expects to
commence gra ding for the new brick pave
ments, south of the City Hall, to-day.
INTEREST in the Senator Kenna mass
meeting, Wednesday night, Is growing.
1t will be the event of the campaign.
THE public records in the Office of the
Circuit Clerk are being placed in the new
patent files, preparatory to their remova
10 the new Court House.
THERE will be no performance at the
Grand Opera House until Thursday even
ing, the Irene Taylor combination having
stranded somewhere in Ohio.
Mrs. HIGBY. = missionary from Bur
nah, will lecture in the First Baptist
church tomorrow evening, upon the in
habitants. manners and customs OF that
far-Off land.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made TO run
an excursion over the Ohio River Road to
Parkersburg next Sunday, the proceeds to
be devoted tos.the benefit OF st. Stephanu's
Church of the Eighth Ward.
A HANDSOME and well executed crayon
portrait of q small daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Gibbs, is on exhibition in j. b.
Wilson's bookstore window. The picture
is greatly admired, and is the work of
MISS Minnie +. Gilchrist.
Work on the New Riverside Glass
Works, in Wellsburg, is progressing rapidly,
a large force of stOnemasons being engaged
on the foundation. The company has con-
tracted for one of the celebrated Cooper
Ogden steam engines, considered the finest
in the world.
THE fancy and trick skating by Prof.
ChaS. Beckwith at the Alhambra rink Sat
urday evening was far above the average,
and his jumping on skates was simply
wonderful. The feat of jumping over six
teen chairs was accomplished by him and
drew forth rounds of applause. He has
been re-engaged for q future date.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-18
Aer advertisements.
T OTIS FOR SALE SUITABLE
IL FOR COUNTRY RESIDENCES. near Elm

7 OTIS FOR SALE SUITABLE
hFoR COUNTRY RESIDENCES, near Elm
Grove.
By virtue Of a Deed Of Trust 10 me made by
Abner Key and his wife, dated the twenty-ffth
day Of July, in the year 1879. and recorded in the
Clerks Office of the County Court Of Ohio county,
West Virginia, in Deed OF Trust Book numbered
Is. page ~ / will. on WEDNESDAY, THEl7TH
OF NOVEMBER, lSS6, commencing at 10 O'Clock
q. m, sell at public auction al the premises, the
TO "a inclusive, the location and dimensions
whereof are more particularly shown by the plat
thereof filed in said Clerks office. Said lots or
parcels Of land are part Of the subdivisions X
and X. shown on the plat Of the subdivisions Of
the Shepherd estate recorded in Deed Book mum.
bered IS, page 573, in said Clerks office, which
subdivisions, X and X, were conveyed TO the
said Abner Key by Daniel e. List and Daniel
Lamb As special commissioners, by deed dated
the 18th day OF May, 1870, and recorded In Deed
Book numbered 81, page az, in said Clerks
office.
believe the title To he unquestiona able, but
selling as trustee, | do not warrant.
TERMS OF SALE-Each purchaser 10 pay In
hand one.third Of the purchase money due by
him, and as much more rs he may choose to pay,
and the remainder In equal instruments bearing
interest from the day Of sale, payable respective
ly in six and twelve months thereafter. The de-
ferred instalments 10 be satisfactorily secured
and the title TO be retained until payment IN full.
If purchaser pay not less than one. half Of the
purchase money. his notes, secured by deed Of
trust on the property sold him. will be accepted
~ security for the deferred installments.
oclSoawnov1-eodi DANIEL LAMB, Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-18
AYellowish Coat

Upon the tongue. particularly near its base. is
Of Itself sufficient to denote biliousness. an all,
ment to the development Of which the hot
seather-it may be remarked in ~passing-is ex,
remely favorable, and which sat,pD often
brings in its train as a lingering legacy, II Ivst
remedted which il speedily may be with
HoStetters stomach BitterS-then follow agra
waited disorder % the stomach and bowels, dull
pains beneath the lover right ribs. nausea and
headache. prompt HSe "a this invaluable spe-
eihe " always desirable. no mater what the
Upon the liver il exerts an irsIsEee al
beneficial. The bile, the obstruction 10 Is
dow being reitsyed by the relaxation OF the
bowels, returns 70 1s natural channel. and The
Of IL which has tee2ad its way into and
contaminated the blood is expelled. The Stom-
Aeh alAo resumes Is digestive fnetioa. Nhssm.
stism. fever and sspe and kidney troubles also
aleeumb 20 the RittsFs,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-18
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething, is the prescription OF one Of
the best female nurses and physicians in
the United States, and has been used for
forty years with never falling success by
millions Of mothers for their children.
During the process of teething its value is
i~ncalculable. 1t relieves the child from
pam, cures dysentery and diarrhea, grip
ing IN the bowels and wind collie. By Civ
ing health to the child it rests the mother.
Price 25c. a bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-18
THE KILLING OF ALDRIDGE,
He Is Believed to Have Committed Suicid,
Through Some Secret Trouble.

He is Believed to Have Committed Suicide
Through Some Secret Trouble.
There now seems to be some ground for
a belief that t. c. Aldridge, the man
run down by the c. & P. train, near
Brilliant, Friday night, committed suicide
in a nit of dependency. A number of
letters were found upon his person, one
from 81. '. FarrOw, dealer in groceries at
Pa~rkersburg. In closing the epistle the
writer says:
i am very sorry to hear Of your moth
er's illness and of your melancholy. II |
were with you, would try to cheer YOU up.
Be of good cheer, my worthy friend. If il
is any consolation, remember that we each
have our troubles and days of melan-
choly."
A letter was also found from Aldridpe's
mother, dated Cincinnati, August 81.
1855. In tshe urged her boy not to be
discouraged, and assures him that 'tbe
sun will shine again.
Aldridge was at one time q salesman for
the glass firm of Lewis & Neblet. of Gin.
%cinnati, and was known at the Central
Glass Works in this city.