davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30

On and after Sunday, April 20, Balti-
more & Ohio trains win leave Wheeling
as follows, city time:
MAIN LINE EAST.
For Gnit.WaSh. Balti. & PhIla., daily. sos am.
For Graf. WASH, Balti. & PhllR., daily. 6:l0p.m.
Cumberland accom-, except sunday.... 9.oj am.
MOundSYtlle accom-, except Sunday, 1885 am.
MOundSville accom-, except Sunday...,l2:0O IN.
OHIO DIVISION WEST.
Cambridge accom-, except SundAy....... 900 Am.
Columbus, Cincin'tl& Chicago, daily Is AN.
Chicago limited, $50 PM
SllGng0 c1pESss dAiIy 5:ig pm
sAndusky & Chi. mall, except Sat Tday, II is pm
Columbus Cin'u 4 st, Louis, dAlly.....ll rs pm,
Columbus accom-. daily except Sunday 2:45 pm.
st. ClAinville accommodation, daily except sun
day al sos and 9:eO a, m. and 300 and j:lOp.m.
WHEELING PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
Pittsburgh express, dAily.............. 500 AIN.
Pittsburgh mall and express, daly...... S:l0 AIN.
Pittsburgh mall, daily except SUNDAY. l;IS pm.
Wash. accom-, daily except SundRy.... $50 i. m.
Pitts. Wash, Balti & Phfla., dAIly.... 6:2O pm.
Pittsburgh accom-, Sunday only-......... 6:3Q pm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
How NV Side Aches,

EA Aching Sides aud Back, Hip, Kidney
kSlA and Uterine Pains, Rheumatic, SclntiC,
SSsN NeunLlgic, Sharp aud Shooting Pains,
ISFharclieved In one minute by the CUTICURA
ANTI.PAIN PLASTER. The first and only pain
killing plaster. A perfect, instantaneous, never.
falling antidOte 10 pain, Inflammation and weak.
ness. Especially adapted to relieve female weak.
nCSses. At all druggists % cents: Of POTTER
DRU0 AMI CHEMICAL Co. Boston. ap2'NThGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30

The Thermometer Mt Schnepfs drug
store, Opera House corner, Saturday,
registered Us follows:
Bent County register., 1888-05-26
Adr'iteration a of susar.

Inc attention Of Dr. C. F. Chandler. Pro-
sesspr OF lchemistry in C1luuL Lia CoIle.,e .,.d
ieslueht OF the Board oil Health of Nr,s
cfk- haNing been called to The aduIte-,-
son ol sugar, etc, said is reply:
4 don't bother nj self about surI, fra,s,
any more. Lille is too short. For a roos
9iaiiy years l used to take great Measure
= hgl'ling against fraud and hun6ug, and
you'd SUI II any good could be accom-
Plshed Amer al, people seem to prefer
70 he cheated and hunbugged. See. for
example, how thcya continually running
stter qnack medicines, throwing avn
money and their health at the same time.
30 when 1t Is offered to them it is no use
'sr few to spend thei= lives ia pointin,
out the good and pure rs distinguished
irem the bad and the udulteraied. BESIDES
TINS does not come into my province us a
hezith "sieer. II il did / would certainly
eoseer- myself aboRt il: 'llnese chcap
sugars that are lViHrd with the more
costly article are perfectly good and whole
some, 30 that the mixing OF them is simply
fraud, with wh.eh the Board of Health
ha' nothing to do. Fighting against fraud
IN this country Is more than a Herculean
task came to the conclusion long ago
shat the only way WAS TO leave it aloHe
and let the people suffer the consequences.
When they come TO their sersss aad are
Wiling to cooperate in crusade against
fraud, instead eSpatronizing ami encourage
ing it, then ]; will be time Tor us To- tax
Up the cudgcl again. have known eli.
shout this practice of adultera:ing sQt=. Z
and -irups for long sime.7
Bent County register., 1888-05-26
Facts about Alcohol

l. Alcohol IS a poison. Nneu pnre, /,
y!il produce death as certainly and aImos,
: quickly as prRssic acsd.
p Alcohol i product of fermentation
rdecay. The Creator never made it No
liant pre>l1ces it. No bulglling spriHg nj
fIEGs it.
2. Aleshol IS an irritaut. 1t will blister
,hc skin AMI produces inflammation OF the
,tomnch
(. Alcoho, is nzrcotic. Il parslyzes
he nerves. and benuIsbs TIE sensibilit:es.
Q. Alcphgl dGtroys ,he blood. II dis
solves the blood oorpuscIes, and thus i'm
poyerishrs the vital iluid.
6. Alcohsi causes heart disease. by chang
ing the heart tissue 10 i.n-
T. Alc0'sol cIrses apoplexy. II wenkels
the bloG6-vessels, and causes congestion of
the brais. Alcohol wcsl.sns the muscles
L, has been proved by experiment that
n man oaH lin 3e-s ailer taking glsSs of
whisky than before.
: .iJcohol wastes vital force.
o Alcohol causes consumption
ia Alcohol lessons bodily heat. Travel
ers in the Arctic rc..ioss are Obliged to bt
tectg:alers.
Il Alcohol causes paralysis cf the brain
& inAn who IS dead drunk IS temporarily
par.lly zetl.
II. Alcohol hardens the brain.
ID .tlcohol produces congestion Of every
or,gin of the body.
IA. Alcohol lianhons. The liver: and rem
n it useless.
is. Alcohol produces its worst effects
rlan taken III small doses
Bent County register., 1888-05-26

1t is well-known fact that a
tendency to madness among dogs
breaks out in an unaccountabIe man
ner Mt intervals, nor Is it confined to
periods of great heat. 1t appears to
he common all over the country and
observers claim that its worst vista
ton is in the early summer. a New
York physician asserts that it is an
epidemic and appears regularly every
seven years. The present season
has been announced for its arrival
and, however, we may account for
it, the fact remains beyond question
that 1888 has already furnished more
cases of hydrophobia in the United
States than have been recorded in
the previous five years. This is the
most frightful of all diseases, and
whatever may by thought of the
epidemic theory, nothing can be lost
by reasonable precaution. Dogs that
are worth anything should be cared
for and kept off the streets unless
they are securely muzzled. The law
authorizes the killing of dogs thai
attack either people or horses on the
streets. The class of ours that make
themselves a nuisance in this way
connot be exterminated any toe
soon.-News.
Bent County register., 1888-05-26

His salary was $1,000 a year, and
he had Just proposed to Miss Clara
Lighthead and had been accepted,
and they were both exquisitely hap
py until she said:
"And you don't know how lovely
our home will be. George. 1t shall
be home indeed for you; aplace of
rest and Joy and comfort, l'll call
the houseseeper up every morning,
and"
"The housekeeper?"
"Yes, yes, dear. Now, don't in
terrupt, you naughty boy. Pll tell
the housekeeper to tell the cook to-
"The cook?"
"Of course; and do hope we can
get French cook. l love French
cooking and I'd like the dining-loom
girl To-"
"The dining-nom eirl?"
eyes, yes. I'd like a brisk, tidy,
rosy checked English dining-room
girl. / don't care SO much about the
chambermaid."
"Why, my darling, Pm afraid"
snow, now, you bad old boy; you
must let your little girl have her own
way when it comes to the house set>
wants. You can engage the butler
if you like, and Of course you'll get
the coachmau; but when it comes
to the iaundress and seamstress and
why, George, what a dreadfully
long face you have, don't ike it,''
1t looked longer as he sat in his
loxl2 room an hour later trying to
s'figure out" how the wages OF the
cook and housekeepcr and butler and
all the rest of them We're to be paid
out of Sl9.23 week. He hasn't
figured 1T out yet. -Tid-Bits.
Bent County register., 1888-05-26
DECORATION DAY"

The years that have elapsed since
close of the civil war have served
20 obliterate ali sectional feel
ing, and united and prosperous
nation joins III keeping green the
graves of all Its beloved dead. 1t is
in this spirit that the publisher of
the New York FAMILY SroRy PA
PER has had written a thrilling and
pathetic romance, peculiarly appro-
pirate to this national holiday, en-
titled "Faithful Leonore; or HIS
Grave Kept Green" In the same
paper will also be found weekly in
stalrnent of the "Life and Adventures
as Snowman of p. II. Barnum,''
written by himself, and equally in
teresting to the young folks az well
as head of families. These are rare
literary tests, and those of our read
ers who are not already enjoying
them will do well to obtain No. 7e6
of the NEW YORK FAMILY STORY
PAPER of :heir newsdealer or send
direct to the publisher, Munro's Pub.
fishing House, Nos. "a and 26 Van.
dewater Street, New York, and re
ceiye the paper four months for one
dollar, postage free.
Bent County register., 1888-05-26

The Democratic convention IN
Bent County passed the follwing
resolutions:
"Resolved, That we believe in fair
elections and an honest count. and
detest the fraud practiced by the Re-
publican party of this county in
tempting to steal from the people the
honest result OF the vote on the office
of County Treasurer, and we hereby
indorse the wise and judicious decis-
ion of Judge Bradford in connection
herewith"
In speaking of this matter yestcr-
day State Senator Woodworth Of
Bent County said that there was no
question that Henry Kellogg who
has been elected an alternate dele
gate to the Chicago convention, was
fairly elected Treasurer of Bent
County. "T. J. Hickman, his oppo-
nent contested the seat" said Senator
Woodworth, sand the Democratic
County Judge threw out the vote of
two precincts. In Wilde Precinct
Kellogg had the entire vote cast,
thirty-eight. There are only two
democrats in that precinct and they
swore IN court that they had voted
for Kellogg, yet the entire vote was
thrown out. In Sheridan Lake the
| tickets did not arrive. We had no
telegraph, no railroad and no white
rsper. We got some paper from
the drug store which was not pure
white, but white enough, and wrote
our ballots on 1t. This precinct was
thrown out on accout of the color of
the paper. We have taken the mat
ter in the Supreme Court. I tell
you this to show democratic tactics
in Bent County. Denver Republi-
eau.
Bent County register., 1888-05-26
ppt;on Deals.

Ths Bloomington PaIsidSrdrh ti...-,
-louruS ihe nlce is shat city for bucFet
shop ,lfssIs and dn65ling in Mexican :linec.
Well. Iot them .ione, brother. some time
( they i wake up and find themselves
wearing summer ulstcrs in the midd'e o.
the winter II any ore in the light Of the
experience Of the past few years is idiot
e'cugh to put Ills money in SILVER iline
- in bnCkct shop deals we have no syillpa-
/ :, vita hin, and the sooner he goes TO
the wall and is obliged 10 work for llrliG
In betsrr for him. 1t secrns singular that
there are so many fools in the world, hnt
/ thcra appears TO be DO sign OF amy Tedhc-
I tion /. the number. There is nothing IN
.,,is vo-ld that takes such accurate lnowi
ed.,. 70 rt.n properl.- us mining. But cvcr.j'
ms n y9,o has invested IN ! achllnk OF ~uar :;
| (, Colorado dreams that lie is on the way
to secome a bonanza king. Meanwhile
I The man who has sold him the mine lauG-
/ in his sleeve and comes east and purc!!..- y
n good iarm, settles down and takes thc
world easy. 1t is one lor'g sysfeut OF Gu.-'
I ine from one emf to another. Nahy i'N..
| hare goisa from central Limos 10 ti;e
mi.es, iii the last few yeats. Whatei the-A :
| Tine .ucoassc,il ones can be told on one :
l fne,Ts. The unsuccessful ones are sea-
tered. Some of theIa sleep in unknow-
and neglected graves; some Of them
! working away tryir" TO get Bone, =
| some c. aiem have retained, glad TO
hack. The whole thing is n deausion an;
to the IIauy, a fraud. by and by the peg
ple viii wake up to c realization oi the
fi.lt tha; it takes about Il dollars worth OF
/ labor 20 get dollar OUT oi me groui1I
r,bntba, IL he from the tpwels of the eartll
in the shape OF carbonate, or taken ifon!
| tbe ton in the shape of 4 potato, and that
in the long run the potato has the mos.
money in it. There is nothing III the line
of srecuiation that will discount saN =
and worfsuC at home, and the sooner me
ordinary I aan learns this fact the better it i
| viii he for him. Especially is this true O.
the man w1tsl no capital. The most irod-
! h thing ce san DO Is 20 go to the mines
witbort the special knowledge oil mining
that makes " a trade. X has to be Learn,
| ed Ms ali opins things de, and when 'r,a
saust learn il by working for Others ior M.
/ daily bread, it is hard joh.-Fec''a 1'"''"s'
Bent County register., 1888-05-26

81 have come sir" said man en-
tering a newspaper office and ad-
dressing the editor. "to tell you that
you are fool"
"When did yon discover that fact?"
yesterday morning when 1 read
your paper"
Your slowness in this matter
proves that You are man of slow
and labored conclusions" the editor
replied. "Look here" (hauling ont
a dusty diary) "read this written ten
years ago"
The man read as follows: "Dec.
22,-I have come to the conclusion
that l am fool. Dec. 23, am con-
yinced that 1 am fool. Dec. "a,
have positive proof that l am id
foel."
"My friend" said the editor, when
the man had finished reading. II
have kept that diary with scrupulous
care and long meditation has not
caused me to change any of its state
ments. Yesterday, upon reading my
paper, you made discovery, and
now upon reading my diary you find
that you are ten years behind the
times. When yon think of anything
new, come round and inform me.
l-Arkansaw Traveller.
Bent County register., 1888-05-26
mo,sten bran

mo,sten bran with warm water, adc
: little powdered charc't.-sbont a tear
,noonfnl TO every guar. OF si--.;t-aHd a;,y
from .hr house, and feed warrn once :. day
living all the hens will eat. II IL soah
,bat shfrc is nothing cGu;a to this as S''
,.g,uro.i ucits @ootl
Bent County register., 1888-05-26

| have sometimes thought that we
cannot know any man thoroughly
well while he is in perfect health.
As the ebb tide discloses the real
lines of the shore and the bed of the
sea, so feebleness, sickness and pain
bring out the real character of a
mao.-Garfield
Bent County register., 1888-05-26

II a man and II half throws a boot
jack and a half Mt cat and a half
IN night and a half, how MANY cats
and halt will he hit in month
and a balf?-Mobile Register.
Bent County register., 1888-05-26

Here is carefully prepared alb
stract of the platform adopted by the
various demoerctic conventions held
so far this year:
l. "Grover Cleveland Is all right y
2. $50 are Chicago News.
Bent County register., 1888-05-26

Science c-,umer.tcs 5Ss species OF or
r,njc forms in the air we breathe" Just
4hinl, of it! Every time you draw IN a
breath whole geological garden slips
down your windpipe, and no free tickeasSo
al,, nress,-As,o HdisH REGISTER.
Bent County register., 1888-05-26

The six definite enterprises which
constitute the whole book of Mr..
Cleveland's policy, so far as his ad-
mlnistration has had distinctive
policy, are these:
The reform of the civil service on
the so-called ncn-partisan or mug
w~np plan;
The suspension of silver coinage in
order to avert predicted financial
panic;
The negotiation of an extcadition
treaty with Great Britain;
The settlement of the fishery
troubles by the negotiation of treaty
With Great Britain;
The reduction of the surplus by
means of an extensive reduction of
customs duties retaining the internal
revenue taxesS
The Pan-Rcctric suit to annul the
Bell telephone patents;
In every o7.e of these SIX cases the
result of the undertaking can be re
corded in single word;
The Administrators Civ,l-Service
reform policy-Abandonnent.
The Administrations demand fo,
the suspension of silver coinage-Re
dnquishment.
The Administrations exraditior
treaty-Coiapse.
The Administrations fishery ne
gotations-Surrender.
The ADMINISTRATORS surplus re
.auction l-lan-Repadiation.
! The Administrations Pan Eectris
sna Disgracc.-N. Y. Sun (Dem.)
Bent County register., 1888-05-26

II. g. Nev, formerly of Mead
Center, Kansas, now of Lamar, is
one of the best fellows in the world
and rs Thoroughbred ed rus,ler. Know.
ing hun personally We pronounce
hlm citizen of which Lamar can
feel propd, and ne will prove both
by his business ability and finance
Sach an addition 10 Lamar's pcpula.
ton as has not been made for many
DAYS. Success be with you, Horace.
Springfield Herald.
Bent County register., 1888-05-26

Lemonade from the juice of the
lemon is one of the safest and best
drinks for any person, whether in
health or not. 1t is suitable for all
stomach diseases, gravel, liver com
plant, inflammation of the bowels and
fever 1t is specific against worms
and skin complaints. Lemon juice
is the antiscurbutic remedy known.
1t not only cures this disease but
prevents it. Sailors make daily use
of 1t for this purpose. l advise
everyone to rub their gums with
lemon juice to keep them in good
condition. The hands and nails are
kept clean, white and supple by the
daily use of lemon instead of soap.
1t also prevents chilbains.
Lemon is used in intermittent
fever, mixed with strong black coffee,
without sugar. Neuralgia may be
cured by rubbing the part affected
with cut lemon. 1t is valuable, also
to cure warts and destroy dandruff
on the head, by rubbing the roots
of the hair with it. 1t will allevi-
ate coughs and colds and heal diseas-
ed lungs, If taken hot on going to
bed at nights. Its uses are manifold,
and the more we employ 1t external
ly the better we shall find ourselves
off. Lemon juice is useful in remov-
ing tartar from the teeth, antifreolle,
etc. A doctor in Rome is trying it
experimentally in malarial fever with
great success. and think it will in
time supersede quinine.-Boston
Traveller.
Bent County register., 1888-05-26

Detective Edward Maxwell, of
Pueblo, and officer Green, of ChIv.
ington, did some very clever work
last Saturday in the capture of two
horse thieves at Sheridan Lake. The
horses numbering thirty. were stolen
in New Mexico and driven across
the country. Mr.. Maxwell was tele.
graphed TO by the owner regarding
the stolen property and in a few
days he was on their track. found
their camp and spent night with
them under the guise of n cowboy.
After securing the brands of the
horses and description of the thieves
he sent word back to New Mexico
and received a reply that they were
the men and property wanted
knowing their route he and officer
Green took them uuawares at Sheri
dan Lake. The horses and thieve,
passed through here Friday and sew
eral of eur citizens came near iuves,
ing in iorse flesh, but luckily didn't
I-Chiyiagtou Chief.
Senator Voorhees, does not seen
to have retained in the dcoate witt
Senator Ingalls, the advantage whici
the latter's Unqualified assertion,
Permitted him at first to acquire
When Senator of the United States
forgetful of all the proprieties of til.
occasion, and even of its duties, call.
another Senator "a liar and a dirt,
blackguard, all gentlemen are bounc
to assume that he is temporarily be
reft of reason, and rendered desperat,
by defeat.-hansas City Real tstat,
| R.anrl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
PREPARING TO PARADE.

Commercial travellers mustered in
force at the Nicollet house, Minneapo-
lis, last evening to perfect arrange
ments for participating in the exercises
of Commercial Travellers day at the Ex-
position next Monday. w. G. Corbett
was chosen president, and w. H..
Richie secretary. After short dis
cussion, during which the de-
tails of the parade were gone
over thoroughly, James III. Rey-
nolds was appointed marshal, and
empowered to name his assistant. James
Mcintosh was chosen chairman of the
committee OIL music, and suitable
badges for the occasion were entrusted
to a committee of which +. III. Frear
was made chairman. The following
committee was appointed to meet COM
mercial travellers of st. Paul this even
ing and urge their cooperation in max
ing the. parade a success: MeSsrs w. c..
Corbett, Seneca De La Vergne, James
H. Reynolds, Fred Ducas, T. r. Wall,
Joseph Ascher, T. II. Frear and w. ii.
Richie. A communication was re-
ceived from w. Nj. Bushnell, of the
State Fair association, inviting the COM
mercial travellers to attend the Fair in
a body. Action was deferred, however,
until Monday evening, and the secretary
was directed-to notify Mr.. Bushnell to
that effect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08

Everybody will recognize the genial
cOuntenance of W. p. Hopkins, the rep
factory at Minneapolis. His territory
is on the Breckenridge and Fergus
Falls divisions of the Manitoba road,
and he makes it with the precision and
regularity of clock work. He started in
with his present firm about five years
ago and from small business he has
watched it grow to enormous proper
tions until Lilibridge crackers have be-
come household word. Hopkins con-
tributed in great measure to make, it
so, his untiring efforts and personal
popularity with his customers always
insure him good order whenever he
visits town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
Several of Whom Are Prospect
i've Prize Winners.

r. Woodwork, with FOote, Schulze
& Co., is spending a few weeks in the
city entertaining customers who visit
the exposition and fair. woody" is
well adapted to that kind of business,
as he is one of the most social men on
the road.
G. b. Wilcox and F. H. Beals, of G.
r. Newell d Co., Minneapolis, while
working CaSseltOn this week, spent one
whole day writing letter to Frank Hill
ton. All Frank could make out were
two signatures, the rest was Hebrew:
Frank Jungen, with Harrison, Far
TingtOn & Co.. Minneapolis, is stamping
Northern Minnesota in the interest OF
prohibition.
Frank Lycan, with'Maxfield &Seabury.
has new curve pitcher at his house
weighing ten pounds. Frank has been
sitting up nights lately watching the
young fellow play bawl. He has already
fined him two months salary Tor KICK
ing.
S. o. Greer, with Donaldson & Ogden,
st. Paul, was working west of Sank
Center this week. He spent Wednes-
day at GAINESVILLE, and talked five con-
secutive hours without rest.
Al Fisher, with st. Paul Rubber com
pany, accompanied by another travel
ing man. spent one night last week at
st. Thomas, OAK, that he will not soon
forget. He was taken captive by an
army of fleaS and held for ransom until
he produced quart of the best, which
was gradually emptied, and during the
excitement he escaped,
Charles II. Diener, with L. G. Wachs-
muth d Co.. Chicago, has been steady
visitor at the Merchants this week,
watching the politicians and getting
few pointers that will help him out on
his next tour West.
Harry Gilbert, with Burbank & Co.,
st. Paul, came in Friday after a very
successful trip up North. Owing to
lame arm he has been accompanied by
a valet, who did the packing while
Harry sold goods.
Frank Gravel was at CroolIston lately
trying to organize widOwers' asSoci-
alton and was elected secretary. Frank
was the author of the siX.weeks' alb
senting resolution which created such a
Juror in that village.
Al Dickinson, with j. Blabon, st.
Paul, was circulating around Fargo
few days this week, wearing the same
old back-number silk tile he has worn
for years.
j. d. Sawyer, with Campbell & Bur
bank, st. Paul, still travels his old ter
ritOry up North, and is perfect mint
to the house he represents.
E. b. Hayford, with Indexes, War
ner q Schumacher, was working Sank
Center Wednesday.
Max Warshauer, with Friend Bros,
Chicago. is in the Capital city this week.
Max is taking a good deal of interest in
politics this year. He is also a candi-
date for the big foot-prize at the Expo
sition. If he can only get his feet i'll
the building for examination he will
surely win the prize. YNoT,