davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-05
GINSENG.
wheeling.

TUESDAY. July 3.
The ginseng market is strong. Prime
brings 81 s5a2 90 per pound, while choice
calls for 81 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-05
MAGN OLA

8AIM-HAGAS'S MAGNOLIA BALM is not I,
Paint, Powder or Rouge. but Refreshing Liquid
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-05
MAGNOLIA

BALN gives is=y!sI:as ly Beaniisdst.n. Read
liz used and Can lie detected Ono trill coESincesi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-05
MAGNOLIA

BALM preserves the complexion snd makes
tdy Of 20 spper oniy 2oi Il rsAnas - nani
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-05
CLEVELAND 4 PITrsBURG =. x

Under schedule IN eject May II. 1873, trains
Leave Bridgeport, Ohio. Central Standard Time:
For Pittsburgh, Chicago and Cleveland. $50 Q.
n. For Pittsburgh. lGl7 q n For Chicago and
Cleveland liz p. m. Fer Pittsburgh aud New
York, S:39 p. m. For steubenytlle, s3S Q. m.
For Martins Ferry 6b q N. TraiD arrive at
bridgeport al 755 q M, 10 Is o NJ. 1875 p. n.
i:l5 o. n, al p. m, and 7d7 p.m
A. l.. xALLING, Ticket Agent,
myl6 bridgeport, Ohio,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-05

lHHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
Time Table taking effect May y7th. lisa. Pas
senger trains will run a. follOws-Centrsl Tine.
All trains daily except thee marked thus
which do not run on Sunday:
SOUTH BOUND. No. Z. No. 3 Nos No.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-05
MAG n OLA

BALM, overeOmes Sallowhess. Elosches. an
gives Smooth, Soft, Youthful and Pliable Skinl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-05

q banishes Redness, Roughness Pinpns
r,yes alabaster Face, Neck Arms 4 Hands,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-05

CHICAGO, July 3. - Oattle-Receipts
8, 500 bead; shipments 5000 head; native
cattle 10a9O cents higher; choice to extra
bseves IS S0a6 10; common to good "a OOa
S IS; stockers and feeders 81 50s3 IS;
cows, bulls and mixed 81 25s3 90.
Hcgs-Receipts 10, 600 head; shipments
1000 head; active; mixed IS 5Os5 20;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-05
MAGNOLIA

PALM. "a . Cooling. Soothing and enjoyable
f3ouid preuarstin for fAce, neck. arms md handsi
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
SEEKS.

An office that seeks the man is the police ofice-Rochester Post Express.
 A new hat does not take the shine of an old coat.-New Orleans Picayune.
 Postofices are about the only example of an institution doing big business without advertising.-Danville Breeze.
 Father-I learn with sorrow, my sen, that you are getting to be very fast.
 Son-You've been misinformed, father. My tailor says I'm the slowest man he's got on his books.-Texas Siftings.
 >Editor-Did you study the constitution while you were at school, Miss Jonesa Miss nes-(blushing painfully(-oh, no, sir; think physiology is dreadfully inn modest. Burlington Free Press. A Pennsylvania man who had landslide of about million tons come down on his COW pasture pasted the following sign on the debris: IA new lot just received. For sale cheap."-Burlington Free Press.
 voyager on the banks of the Styx-"You look pretty we'll played out, old man." Char on-sWeil, I am. If the Oldest Mason doesn't stop dying I'll have to hlre steam boat. Philadelphia Call.
 Theatrical manager-"Why, sir. this play won't go at all. Every character in the piece is killed in the first act. That's absurd. , Playwright-f'No, it isn't. You don't know what actors I've got in mind for the parts."- Judge.
 ssMy dear,n said sick husband as he lay with his eyes closed, ''I think my time has come at last. I can hear the strains of the sweetest music that ever mortal ear" ssThat's little German band on the street, John" 'That's so," he said, rousing him self. ''Tell 'em to move onl'-New York Sun.
 Dominic (to choir leadsr)-"Ths collection this morning, MT. Hotwater, was very small, and am sorry to say that think the nea- greness was largely due to you" Choir l UYes. Hereafter while the plate is being passed wish you would try and make bet ter selection of music than 'Salvation's Free. New York Sun.
 "James," said the undertaken, ;fit is about time to close the shop. Have you heard of any change in the condition of Mr. Simpson since noons' No, sir" rsplied the boy,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
NO. I2O

t'except that they've just turned of the doc tors and called in Christian scientist" !" t'James." replied his employer, shaking his head gloomily, Eve will keep the shop open half an hour longer. "-C Chicago Tribune.
 The loathsome dog catcher. is at work again, and muzzles are in order. The other day I was strolling on the shady side of Fifth avenue when poor little specimen of dog came along with a huge wire mask over his head.
 "Look, mamma" heard bright little boy say to his mother as passed, ssthere is a poor little dog with his hustle on the wrong end. ."-New York Truth.
 Miss Kacktus," said the young man at the Arizona ball, casually resting his hand on the butt end of his six-shooter, fI believe the next waltz is mine, isn't i.? 'I think you are mistaken, MT. Roundup" said another young man who was standing near by, as he pointed in a careless, easy manner at Miss Kacktus' card with bowie-knife IS inches long; "my name is down for that waltz" " "You are right, Mir. Lariat," reioined Mir. Roundup, with his eyes on the glittering blade.-Chicago Tribune.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
C. F. BEG K E Y,
634 Chapel Street. WHAT DOES IT MEAN <? MORE BUSINESS!

We must double our sales. We shall go for a still higher notch of business and rise to the emergency. It's the height of the season. We're sure of a crowded store full anyhow and to sell plenty of the very best Clothing. But that isn't enough; we want to create an extraordi- nary interest and to turn the steps of everybody to 853 Chap el street.
 Every price in our store to- day means 25 per cent. saved for you; we must sell the goods. We shall get the business and we shut our eyes to fair profits, for go they must; we've made it an object for you to come. It's for your interest to come. All of our$12, $13.5o and SIS suits for men and young men marked down to $7.5o; they are all wool, handsome mixtures, and right from our own Workrooms, and the best that were ever sold in this or any other city for the money.
 Look at our wonderful, won
 derful Bargains. Hundreds of Boys and Children's Suits, nob-
 biest goods and prettiest styles
 we ever had, for $I.75 to $Io. ICome early to secure your size,
 for we cant duplicate these goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
9r,g 0unas.
Howe & StetsOn Special Bargains.

Ladies Cloth Jackets at $2.5o, $s.5o, $3.e5, $5 and $6.5o each. These are all new garments and have never been sold under $3.5o, $4. 50, $5, $7, $8.5o and $Io.
 Small lot Misses stylish Jack cts, with coat or full sleeves, at $4. 50 and $5 each. Worth from $6 to $7.5o.
 30 dozen 5-button Real Kid Gloves, heavy embroidered backs, at 79c per pair. They are regular $I.25 Gloves, and cannot be bought for less mon- ey. Just stop at our Glove counter and examine them.
 Just received a few more pieces. of those elegant styles printed India Silks at $1 per yard. These styles cannot be found elsewhere.
 We also received from the manufacturer this week another lot of Black Peau de Soie Silks at $1.25 per yard. Ladies who Shave been waiting for this num- Der can now be supplied. It is a very desirable and serviceable Silk for summer wear.
 Ladies superior quality Silk Plated Hose in slates. modes and5blacks at soc per pair. These Hose would be called a bargain on any counter at 6oc.
 Now is the time to buy New Goods at Low Prices.
 We shall offer goods on Mon- day morning, May 21, at 12H, 22, ao, 38, so and 75c per yard that will astonish you. Just stop and look at them, whether in tending to purchase or not.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
sOWE CANADIAN RINGS.

The f'trusts" have been attracting atten- tion in Canada as we'll as in this country. A committee of the Canadian parliament has been Investigating, and has made some in- teresting 'sfnds." They apparently carry the trust business in Canada farther than they do in this country. For instance, the sugar refners are in league with the whole sale grocers. The members of the Dominion Grocers' guild represented two years ago 95 per cent. of the wholesale trade in the two great provinces of Ontario and Quebec. The refners agreed that the price of sugar to dealers not in the guild should be about 30 cents per hundred pounds higher than the price to those who were in it. In November last fourteen firms were summarily and with oRt notice put out of the guild and forced to pay the prices fixed for outsiders. Prices fer retail dealers are fixed weekly by the guilds executive committee. The penalty for failure to maintain the ring price is ex- pulsion and the pecuniary loss caused by subsequent discrimination in the price of supplies from the refners. The guild, en- coursged by the results of it's compact with the sugar refiners, made with the manufac- turers of tobacco, starch and baking powder similar agreements, by the terms of which those who do not maintain the guilds prices are deprived of the right to sell these goods.
 A very dismal "combine" is that of the coffin makers and the undertakers. The I manufacturers of cofins and the dealers in undertakers' supplies have combined and agreed that they will sell only to members of the Undertakers' association. To become 8 member of the association 6 candidate must gain the votes of the nearest three un- dertakers (who are naturally unwilling to admit new competitors) and those of two- thirds of the executive committee. The committee says: s'The inevitable result of this control is exorbitant charges to be- reaved families"
 Other businesses are even more closely controlled. Ny and by the people of Canada will get tired If such work, and will take measures to defeat the operations of the rin0
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
Catarrh to Consumptiun.

Catarrh In its destructive force stands next to and undoubtedly leads on to consumption. It is, singular that those afflicted with this fearful disease should not make it the object of their lives 10 rid themselves of it. Deceptive rem edies concocted by ignorant pretenders to medical knowledge have weakened the confidence of the great majority sufferers in all advertised remedies They become resigned to life of misery rather than torture themselves with doubtful palliatiVes
 But this will never do. Catarrh must be met at every stage and combatted with all our might Tn many cases the disease has assumed dangerous symptoms The bones and cartilage or the nose, the organs of hearing, of seeing and tasting so ar fected as te be useless the uvuia so eongated the throat so unframed and irritated as to proouce constant and distressing cough.
 Sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase or Catarrh, from Q simple head cold to the most loathsome and destructive stages It IS local ano constitutional Instant in relieving, permanent In curing, safe, economical and never er-faiing.
 Each package contains one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent ana an Improved Inhaler, with treatise; price $l.
 POTTER DRua & CHEMICAL Co.,, BosToS
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21

D0mestics.
 29c per yard for our 45c quality Noting ham lace for curtains.
 39c for yards crash; cheap at Sc yard. 90c for fringed doylies, all linen; sold always at 75c dozen.
 2Sc yard for Turkey red damask; 3719c quality.
 99c for 5-foot pole with brass trimmings; very cheap and worth soc.
 Dress Goods.
 29c for half yard, or 5Sc for one yard 46 inch black all wool cashmere; never sold under 75c.
 09c for one yard all wool black serge; price elsewhere 3719c.
 29c for two yards 36 inch wool diagenals, extraordinary value; regular price 25c yd: 29c for half yard, or 5Sc for one yard, 4u inch all wool shoodas; regular price roc ya;; 99c for half yard, or 5Sc for one yard, 54 inch all wool pilot suitings;S this is the bar gain of the season; actual value 95c.
 39c for half yard, or 58c for one yard, 40 inch German armure beiges; regular price 75c yard.
 Gloves.
 sass9c for one pair 6-button length taffeta.
 l9c for one pair button length pure si mitts with embroidered backs; regular pi 45c.
 29c for ladies' gauge vests; regular price 5Oc.
 99c for 8 pairs children's hose in black, brown and blue; regular price 15c pair. Underwear Department.
 20c for ladies' 3-coil spring bust1es; regular price 15c to 20c each. Fast Black Henrietta Sateens. The best cloth ever made from pure cotton and the only black ever put on the market that will not change its color. Water, sun, precipitation, oyster water, lemon juice, even muriatic acid, have no effect whatever on this black, being perfectly fast in every par ticular The manufacturers have asked us to become sole agents for this city: We are therefore pleased to state to our friends that now we have black sateen that will meet with all the requirements of the trade, guar. anteeing every yard sold by us as above, and any dress or part thereof bought from uE not proving as herein stated the amount oi purchase will be cheerfully refunded. We keep these famous black sateens in two grades, viz.: S0c and 371sc per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21

L8CeS.
 99c per yard, wide Oriental Flounclng: good value at 50c.
 99c for child's all Hamburg and lace caps; old price 50c. 29c per yard, 22 inch Swiss houncing; cheap at 50c. 2Dc for all linen 3piece cape, ladies' collars; actually worth and sold at 10c each. x9c for 8 yards crepe Lisse ruching; sold at 15c yard.
 29c for half yard silk plush, all eolors This grade has been sold at s1 and never ex- cept by ourselves for less.
 29c for yard silk satins, in all shades; 371Sc quality.
 Fancy Goods.
 99c for 6 packages (wired) toilet paper; this is the lowest price ever made, we think. 29c for six cakes genuine imported Castle soap; worth at least Sc cake.
 acc for large imported sponge; actually worth 5Oc.
 29c for bottles Colgate's tooth powder; warranted pure.
 29c for 3 cakes Pears soap, scented; un- scented, 2 for 26c.
 20c for combination tooth brush and nail brush: the tooth brush sold at 25c, rail 20c. This is great bargain.
 29c for dozen Eagle lead penciis; al ways sold at 1c each; guaranteed as good as a Sc pencil for mercantile purposes. 28c for combination all bristles hair brush and 7 inch rubber comb; both are worth 4Sc. 20c for spools Eureka silk, eolored or black; worth 10c spool, sold by us.at Sc. 29c for 12 dozen vegetable ivory buttons all colors to choose from; this is the lowest price ever known; are sold at 5c dozen. 20e for two bottles Congo polish for la- dies and children's boots and shoes; abso- lutely pure and does not harm the leather on the contrary it preserves it; sold univer- sally at 25c bottle.
 39c for 6 crystal lemonade glasses, band ed; never sold under 15c each elsewhere. 20c for 6 beautifully decorated Japanese plate; worth 50c.
 Cents Furnishings. 30c for 4 pairs seamless hose; sold else- where at 10c pair. 20c for special lot gents suspenders; sold elsewhere at 50c.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21

policy, of finance and of divorce. The last was not party question. On the other three believe that my opinions were, as they are now, practically the opinions of the Liberal party.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & CO. Third Week of Sensational Prices. Not an Item Produced But What is Sold Elsewhere for
 More Money Tbe 0notatog Below at 29c are Without a Parallel Otnor Bargains be Forgotten
 
CARD.

more Sfos or obJect
  ~ ~ MAGURE & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE eco.
 897 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.
.GiIedtIa1.
GLAIRVOYANT,

HHE true test of merit is the power to satisfy ali
 callers. This Is possessed in truly remark- able degree by the gifted business test and healing medium, Mrs. J. J. CLARK, 22S Grown street. All who visit her are loud in her praise. Her herbsl remedies to purify and enrich the blood are worth their weight in gold. Hours day and evening. Sit nef53c Sreatnent apo
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
SCATTERED All Through the Store
 THE BARGAINS

We Continue to Offer. - We have considerably reduced the stock, but are not yet satisfied, and shall not stop this special sale until all Fancy and many Staple goods have been moved.
 You are invited to investigate for your selves.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21

A writer in medical journal gives the fol- lowing needed caution. Beware of too much quinine. It will produce a congestion of the ear and irritation of the auditory nerve. The common habit of taking quinine for neural- gia and other ailments without consulting 6 doctor is altogether reprehensible, and may lead to very serious results. Many cases of deafness are produced by overdoses and long, continued use of the drug
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21

Chicago lawyers and business men, with out distinction of party, are singing letter to Judge Magruder asking him to be again g candidate for the Supreme bench. It was Judge Magruder who wrote the famous opin- ion in the anarchists case, and it is feared that the spite of their sympathizers may de- feat him unless he is solidly backed by Dem- ocrats and Republicans alike. He ought to be and probably will be triumphantly sup ported.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
IN OTHER LANDS.

A Cuban Plantation Home Quaint Surroundings fin ghe Dreamy Routine of Daily Lffe-Beaut1fuI and Musical Birds-Myriads of Fire Flies in Way erlng Witch Dances Usher out she Bays of Listless Languor.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.

The old homestead of my host was of the average pattern of hundreds of others in this portion of Cuba. So far as one could see, the structure itself, and daily life with in and around it, could not have been more disturbed by the uprisings and revelations land, than by the present. state of siege
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21

The Register thinks we are too silent. A little silence now and then wouldn't hurt the Register any.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21

Register any.
 The largest pout ever found in Worcester county {Massaehusetts) was recently caught in Lake Chaugegagog ogmanchaugogogchau bunagungamog. He is we'll out of such a lake,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-10-18
Gable FLASHES.

MICHAEL DAvITT is writing 4 history Of
the Land League IN ireland and America.
PLOT is reported to have been discov-
cred among Swiss Anarchists to assessi-
nate the German Emperor.
THE operatives in the extensive coal
mining region of York hire, Eag., threat
en- general strike for an increase Of
wages.
TIE English cottor-spinners' oonven-
ton decided to run the mills on short
time in order to defeat the speculative
ring.
GERMANY has ordered four of her large
war ships to tho coast of Zanzibar, Africa
to protect the German residents from
harm against the revolving natives.
THE steamship Queen, while on her
recent voyage from England to New
York, ran down French fishing schooner
off Newfoundland, and twenty lives lost.
LONDON. the inquest on the trunk
of woman found in cellar in Whitehall
on Tuesday last, the surgeons who exam
ined the remains testified they were those
of an unue ualiy fine woman who had pro-
badly occupied good social position.
ROME, Italy.-It is now announced that
Emperor William will, upon his arrival at
Rome, proceed to the Quirinai, where be
will receive the ministers, court officials
and presidents of the senate and cham
Der of deputies. He will afterwards
visit the pope.
THE libel suit of Parnell againss the
London Times is about to be tried. The
officers of the Irish National League
have been summoned to produce all the
books of the league in court, and num-
her OF Irit h members of Parliament nave
been sRpoenaed as witnesses for the de-
Tense.
LoNDoN.-Cardinal Moran, in sending a
donation OF $50 to the Parnell fund,
writes: con the eve of my departure,
desire to add my mite to tbs fund, to en-
able the Irish party to defend Itself from
the vile aspersion the enemies Of ireland
have sought to cast uron it,"
LoNDoN.-Mr. John Dillon has written
2 letter on the Irish land question IN
which he says: Recent events add new
courage TO the evictors and rack-reuters
who last spring we're utterly beaten, but
who now seem to be inspired " tn new
hopes. The land courts are rapidly be
coming branches of the machinery for
the expressing of tenants, 20 whom they
are delusion and a snare"
ROME, Italy.-In an interview between
the pope and Emperor William, his holi
ness emphasized the necessity of the res
toration of his temporal power, and said
all sovereigns shou unite to assure it.
Emperor William replied that it would be
more to the pope's advantage to unite
with those who represent the principles
of order and social conservation, and
thereby better secure the peace Of the
world
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-10-18
a TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

Two Sections of Passenger Train Dem0lishe d
PoTrsv1LLR, Pa.-Information reached
this city Wednesday night of terrible
Valley raj road at Mad Run, the first sta
ton above Penn Haven. A grand parade
OF Catholic societies took place
st HazeItor, this srase, Wednesday and
q large excursion vas run from Wilkes
barre for the occasion composed of
lodges, bands aud sightseers from
Wlikesbarre, Nanticoke and other points
along the line. The excursion
train was run in five sections and upon
their return trip Wednesday night the
rear section ran in+o the fourth section
at Mud Ran, about nine O'Clock,
with fearfuIly disastrous results.
Several cars Of the forward section were
jeLescoped and forty persons were killed
and about an equal number injured.
many OF them probably fatally. Some
reports place the killed a5 50 and the in
jared at nearly 160.
For some reason not explained the
fourth sectian was standing Oh the track
miies below Whitehaven, when the fifth
section shot around the carve
clear behind and crushed in
and broken and hurled of the track.
The road lies close beside the Lehigh
river, steep embankment sixty feet
high, running down TO the water. Sew
eral of the cars rolled down this, and
others were crushed against the cutting
on the other side.