davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-17
Indsx 10 New Advertisements.


SECOND PAsE.
Brass Tenders -Nesbilt & Bro.
Wanted Girl n Cook.
Second Gnod Ball-BakerS of Wheeling.
Excelsior BaSiog Powder-R- h
Pfeil's Anticote for Alcoholism
THIRD PAGE
Swiss stomach Bitters-Wm. r. Zoeller.
DR.. Henley's Exrlc. Ct Celery, Beef and Iron
FOURTH
GlaSsworkers' Funeral Notice.
Special Msegng-Kenna Club.
Family Bibles-StentOn & Davenport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-17
THURMAN'S COMING
TO BIZ CELEBRATED IN A MAGNIFICENT
MANNER.
4 Eesdng Held Last Evening at the Central Demo-
cratic Glnb and the Work Auspiciously Com
msncsd-fhs Proceedings

The demonstration on October 80, 10
greet Judge Allen G.. Thurman, will be .
monster in size ard msgn ficent in point Of
display. All the Democrats in tti,section
of comfy will turn out to do the grand
Old Roman honor aud tie ball was started
rolling last evening in q very enthusiastic
manner. 1t will doubtless be the grandtst
demonstrs ton Wheeling has ever seen.
Notwithstanding the very inclement
weather Of last evening, shout sixty OF the
sew enty members of the committe recently
appointed by the County Executive Com
mittee to take into consideration and &C.
in the matter Of making proper arrange
ments for the big demonstration here on the
30th inst, assembled at the headquarters OF
the Central Democratic Club, every dh-
trict in the county being represented. At
7:45 o'clock the mse!ing was called to
order Nv Chairman A. G. Hadlich, OF tbs
County Executive Committee, who called
Col. A. J. Sweeney to the chair, and Mr..
John L Rec was made secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-17

In discussing the torchllgtt pro(estlon
the suggestion was brought out that it be
pot t,ored Until tie Saturday following,
November 81, wfe1 q monster demonttra-
ton be held az q clipcter 10 the campaign.
M. Hannah then moved that a commit
tee Ct two from each district in the county
be appointed BIZ the chairman, whose duty
it shall be to meet and appoint the various
conmitees to have churgs 6f tie affair.
The notipn being carried, the following
committee was appointed:
Washipgton-M NJ. Stein, M. ]. ONeiL
Madison-A. @. Eserter, Or. L. Q.
Meyers.
Clay-Ausust Rolf, P. L. Kimberly.
Union-Jere Miller, p. +. Farrell.
Centre-J. A. Campbell, O. w. Sea-
bright.
Ritchie-John Laue. R,ht. Clark.
Richie Herman Bsrtz and Charles
HnIS:mar.
R,chland-Harry Garden, John Buch-
aDsn.
Triade'pbia-Gec. Woods, VIM. T.
Chambers.
Liberty-Luther W. Boyer, W. O.
Wsi6msn.
Secretary Rics, o. motion of Mr.. fancy,
vas instructed to IOify the me nbers OF
tho commitreo by mail, to meet at the
Young Mems Democratic Club nors on
Twelfth street, this evening at 1880 O'c'ock
starp. for tic puip)ss Of naming tho var
ious committees.
On mp,irn of Col. Miller the committees
appoiu cd are TO be as follows:
Ca Reception, 10 members; on Piintirg &,
) mpnbsrs; on Transportation, Z member
on EateItainirg Clubs, 80 members; on
Decoration, - members, with power to
increase to sny number they think neces,
say; on 0 dnance, Smemhers; on Invita-
ton, is members; on Display in Poses
sion, 80 members; the ccm mittee on Gen.
eral Arrirg mants TO consist Of the chair
men of the varions other committees, with
finance the sane.
A motion prevailed that the President
Of tie Central Clah. Chairman of the
County Executive Committee, and Chair.
man Of the meeting, be made members Of
this committee.
The 'ormijtea then adjourned to meet
at the call of the chair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-17
lips. L. 3. GOOD. 1127.
GREAT SPECIAL DRIVES.

We will offer this week the greatest the grand
est, the most rCmark4ols bargains in Dry Goods
ever offered in isis city.
1000 yards heavy Can on Flannel at S cents,
SO-0 yards Manchester G.nghAm At Ga cents.
20 pieces 50 ince half b.eGcned Table Linen a.
IS cents.
10 pieces Turkey red, fast color, Table Linen at
20 cents.
s0dozeu = fine linen Napkins IS cents, worth
fully 81 50
sOdozen q dne linen Napkins sl.25, wSr.h fully
$3.50.
10 pieces 81 inch bleachci Dsmask rs cents,
cheap at 81 p.
S. pieces Is inch all linen Glass towling 81 cts,
worth 10 cents.
p pieces al wool Tricot y cents, worth so cts.
20 pieces all WOOL LsdicS Cl0;h,52 inches, so C :,
worth IS cents.
10 pieces AL wool B:osd Cloth, So inch, SIS,
worth 80 90
Unparalleled Bargains will be given In Ladies,
Nj Ses' AID Chtldren's Wraps.
100 Childrgn'S & oaks (speclsl) IS cents, worth
thr-e times TIE money
500 Children'S W APPS from SEQ to Sl5.C0.
$50 IaCke's from 81 50 MP 70 $40 on.
DO Newmarkeis from s. % M TO SO D.
4 tuu line OF Plush Wraps from $500 to 5000
q piece.
special! Special! S~peeIaI!i!
TWENTY SEAL PLUSH COATS,
20 inch long (samp.es) sizes 96, s. aud %, at SO q
pi~ce worth more than double the money.
sea on were never b AID OF before. But we guar,
Gntee 70 prOdut { every article mentioned in this
advertisement 1t the exact price nsmed above
L.. y. GOOD,
Oc1 1l25 and ll27 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-17

IMroBTED French Tissue Papers in all
shades, at Wholesale or retail, ty
STANTON d Davenport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-17
Mbselia9 3e9ister
YESTERDAY IN THE CITY.
r~harmometsr Record.

Mr.. q. Schuspf, the Opera House drug
81, made the following observations Of
the temperature Tuesday: 2 q m,
So; 9 q. m, 80. IL N, IS; 3 p. m, 81:
z p. M, 80. Weather e~hapgeable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-17

Our rew lie of Alliga'o-, Kid and
Buckskin Purses, il handsome aud vo--
delfu!ly cheap.
ETANToS & DAVENPORT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-17
Another Sample OF the Same stuff.

A private letter from Burlington, lows,
contains the following extract from a Re-
plblican paper of that city;
"Ttere are six large manufacturing es-
Establishments in Wheeling, W. Va, en-
p oy ing 1900 hands, whose proprietors
have ALVEY vs. been Democrats, but who this
yeir express their intention to vote for
Harrison aad Morton"
The r s,urcss Of the republican p~rsvsri.
c ,to:s seem 10 be limiil 50. The TO- sent
out from this city ia hoped will not b, dis
and be sent hack to plague the
authors and the Republican leaders, bat
every now AMI then a lie bobs up to show
how the work is going on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-17

A Prospect That the Democracy VIII Go
up In Force, saturday.
There is every prospect that the
Democracy of this city and county will be
we'll represented in the big Democratic
parade, to take placs in Pittsburgh, tie
coming Saturday evening. Several
organizations have already resolved to SO,
and Others will hold meetings within the
ensuing forty-eigh. hours, to take action
upon the invitation extended to them to
make the trip.
Last evening the Young Mems Dsmocra-
tic Club held q meeting, and resolved to 90
up in a body, taking the Opera House
band with them. Tas wsts!er district
club has a'so definitely decide iupcn max.
log the trip. The Centre district club ard
tie Kanoa club sre called to mCes this
evening to co1side. AMI take action upon
the invitation, sni they will probably de-
eide 20 make the trip
The tain Will lsave sb)ut for or half
p,st iour o'c'ock Saturday, Of ernoou, and
the Ioand trip will b. 81 50. tickets good
for thee days. This will he o splendid
trip, ard every De noccat who can should
JOIN in with the organizations and help to
swell the turnout.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-17
HIM Advertisements.

L. q. Coop sails Dry Goods the cheapest:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-17
THE PROCEEDINGS.

Chairman Sweeney asked FIR ex-
pressicns as t, the character Of the demon
STATION on that day. Several geat'enea
thought there should bs both Q dayligns
and torchlight parade, with speakioe IN
the afterr IN, while Others thought mat
the ,orctl,ght procession should 10
omit d. A general discussion OF TIE
matter, which was ofeced by Mr.. J.
fancy, ensued, he beirg followed by
Mayor Ssabright, Col. August Rolf, Col.
Jere A Miller, John Bring, P. l. KIM
bnly, Sprigp Jacob, Lswreuce Heller, Her
man Ben.z, Wm. Shef=r, F. Rlsster, Henry
S!amm, A. D Garden, Capt Crogap, OF
the Kenns Club, Ge,. G. Hannah, Co..
Sweeney, Mr.. Hsdlich end otherS.
The sense OF tie meeting b,ing brought
out, a mot on WIS offered ard carried that
q daylight demonstration be held on the
30tb, with p .aking in tie afternoon, the
Committee on Arrangements to have am
pls latitude to arrange matters to conform
with future developments as to the time
and plsce Of speaking and other matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-17
FOR PITTSBURGH.

Octobsr 10, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
THE AnaENrrNE nnrUnLrU.
A Promising Field for American Products
and Enterprise.

A Promising Field for American Products
and Enterprise.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WAsaINGToN, April 2I-In view OF the faak
that Congress has passed resolution Ethe aim
of which is TO unite fha republics Of South and
Central America and the empire OF Brazil with
the United States in one commareial community
or zollverein, information concerning our South
American neighbors 10 Of more than usnal in~i
terest just ct this time There has been In this
city, during the past week. gontlsnan who haa
had wide experience with tha people cf the ex-
treme south Of this continent and this gentle
man 10 perhaps better qualified to speak or the
inhabitants Of the Argentine Republic than any
other man In America to-day This gentleman
is Mr.. Edward Augustus Hopkins, son Of tha
late Bishop Hopkius, OF Vermont. and formerly
an officer in the Unitad States navy. Mr. Hop
kins frat visited the .ArRentine Republic in 1340.
ing appoint ted by Preaidsnt Polk special aesnt
for Paraguay. At that time Paraguay had baen
isolated from all outaide communication for
thirty years. Its rivers and ports we're barred
to the shipping OF the world a. edectually AS
were those Of China. by the tyranf hosas. OF
Buenos Ayres Mr. Hopkins rode on horseback
from the coast of Brazil TO Paraguay. 70 ard fro
some eight times The distance il about loo
miles Tt was through his energy and insfrn#
mentality that American manufacturers AID
Amcrican-built ships we're introduced into the
Argentine Republic. ard he has constantly
worked to strengthen tha bonds which plnd tho
friendship or the great Amarican republics In
conversation with yoEr correspondent to-day,
Mr.. Hopkins said that the feeling of mnaity
OF the Argentinss toward tha United
States is sincere and deep and As
an instance of this. he cited tho
fact that the Argentine Congress- at bis nuggps@
tson, passed law. within week. nppreprlatinN
a large sum OF money tor the purpose r. shesl,r
tating the exchange Of mails between g0 -xArBaus
tine Republic aud the United Statek u The re-
public shows remarkable growth. I'D N this -
wards of 900 European 3 h1efaus ETSefe
landed in Buenos Ayres iass ye1T. ane he ppra
tons osr T eacess zos - y ~ Re seas ss
Republic which existsln this co 3 zx = rensaf%s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
SKEPTICS CONVINCED
DOUBTERS DUMFOUNDEDl
Immense Trade NotWithstand-
ing the Cold Weather.

Case after by the carload coming in at the
and going the front in Blue Bundles No such bar
gains have before been this CITY, Judges of
goods capvated and those who do profess
knowledge have confidence gained years of experience
and practical results. We always bound make it
pay you to to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
THE FATHER OF THE HOUSE
Judge Kelley's Appearance During De-
livery Of His Speech on the Tariff.

A Man Who Fully Believes in the Protective
Policy, and Whose Arguments In Its Be-
half Always Receive Closs Attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
Spring Clothing for Men and Young Men

more Fine lis Oyeo and Pan than you'll e n
ma
gIfH
o oy @ nc dnyh for u the leadership
t qit new hapsa Ind inprve max
ispnnga 6d dasurdp %
m al and Impartial inspection
m speB Bn@sS isat S8 12 S15 ahdS
P M MSutsa like eLeaa & *
gDess S8 $50 $22 S25 md $2a
h dppin
T v "a omayba
better uin
OaS The efneSlk lkandS
0 # fy " "omeIg gexhaor haro
c. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06
PUBLIC PEOPLE.

President Carter, of williams college, has .
great record as q beggar. Before the year
closes he will have raised since he became
president of the college about $4,000
Mr.. Geo. W. Cable, the novelist, has given
up his Bible class in fremont temple, Boston
During her recent engagement in Toronto
the St. Andrews society invited Mrs. Langtry
to attend its grand ball, to which the governor
general and Lady Stanley were coming. Mrs.
Langtry accepted and when Lady Stanley
heard of it she refused to go.
Speaking Of the personal appearance of Lord
Tennyson, Edmund Yates says the laureate is q
cross between Guy Fawkes and the mysterious
recluse Of a melodrama. There seems to be
something in the popular idea of poets ap-
pearance after all.
King ia ia, the deposed West African mon
arch, captured some six months ago by the ma
rines of the British man-ofwar Icarus, is still q
prisoner on the island Of st. Vincent, in the
West Indies, where the Icarus landed him.
Henry " of France INDUCED in HIS and KS
sent by letter. A bundle of his love epistles
was sold in Paris last week. and a great many
thousands of Osculatory salutations were evil
IDENTIFY cast around promiscuOusly by the merry
monarch in his time.
The crown prince Of Russia is described by
Moscow correspondent as an ordina young
man with coarse, black hair. dark comp. xion,
not over bright kind in disposition. though
with full appreciation of his own importance,
and fonder of reading than anything else. The
miserable attacks of illness, which make his
life burden at times, account for his objection
to society.
NJ. Carnot is weak, Paris correspondent de-
clares. A very strong man was needed in
Grevy's place. Almost the weakest was chosen
He is quite likeable. personally, and his wife
gives elegant receptions in admirably draped
gowns. They spend good deal of money, to
the delectation Of the jewellers of the Rue de
la Paix and the costumers of the Boulevard,
but they have made no mark whatever on pub
lie affairs.
Austin Chamberlain. son of Joseph, is, ac-
cording to a London correspondent, a chip Of
the old block. He wears a monocle in the
right eye, just as his father does, has the same
peculiarities Of voice, the same gestures, the
same tastes and much the same habits of work.
Politicians of his fathers way of thinking pre-
dict great future for him. He loves politics;
is resolute, unHinching and full of fight. He
was one of the best orators in his class at
Cambridge, and within two years has done
good practical work on the stump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06
THIS EVENING.
ART,

ART,
VALUABLE COLLECTION
MODERN FOREIGN PAINTINGS
BY some of the Greatest Masters Of Europe now
FREE EXHIBITION
AT
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 co.'s ART ROOMS
1901 Pennsylvania avenue,
To be sold
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
DECEMBER AND6,
AT O'CLOCK EACH EVENING.
This collection IL recent importation Of the we'll
known connoisseur,
Mr. CHARLES RODE,
Who has lifelong experience a Collector Of Works
of Art having headquarters in Paris Brussels, Munich
Dusseldorf and New York.
The following Artists represented:
P Prof; Brumsarten' Francois Musin.
Boxer, Cxrpentier.
Delobbe M. F. H. DeHass
Jean Verhas, J II. Beard,
Detti, Pho Ricci,
Diaz. Dupre,
Rousseau, Tainborini. -
And many others Of equal celebrity "
GALLERY OPEN FROM 9 A. NJ. TO . p. NJ.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & co,
de3-4t Aucuoneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06

it away With him, but fate seemed to have
decreed otherwise. The Cossacks were in pos
session of the neighboring country which they
were ravaging with fire and sword, sparlng
neither age, sex. nor conditions, and every
moment he expected them, SO that his life
would have been the sacrifice of his remaining
any longer, and the mountains OF snow rendered
it impossible to bring the body away with him,
as it was with the utmost danger and difnculty
that he and his servant escaped. This circum-
stance" she continues. ''adds double poignancy
to our anguish, especially to my poor sisters;
it harrows her soul to think his precious re-
mains lie buried in such distant, savage land,
and that in a few months there will be an i'm
passable distance between her and them. 1t
would be melancholy consolation to her if
they were deposited at Kabrama, or indeed in
any part of the country he loved so well, and
in whose service he expired. l hope his
countrymen will DO justice to his worth and
his wishes, and that his memory will live for
ever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06
1t Wasn't Snakes.

From the Springfield Republican.
ThompsOn-''Say, Smith, I'm afraid you are
drinking too much. Do you know that your
shouting and bowling in your room. last night,
disturbed the whole house, and the boarders
are all talking about your unfortunate condi-
ton
Smith-"Unfortunate condition! Good land.
Thompson, don't you know I'm Good Tenn
plar?"
Thompson-''Is that so? Then what in the
dickens was the matter with you, last night?''
Smith-"Oh. I'm going to the banquet, to-
night, and l suspect that may be called upon
unexpectedly to make a speech. was Just
tuning up for ii little. that's all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06
Poor Tailor.Made Man,

WHAT AN EMBROIDERED TROUSERS SEAM MAY
LEAD TO IN ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
From the ". Y. Mail and Express.
A pOrtentous rumOr is circulated in the
world of tailors and ''tailor-made" men, says
the London Telegraph. Evening trousers must
in future be embroidered down the seam.
There is to be .'rich design" the ''best en-
broidery" and the 'best silk" In this way
the distinction between the gentleman and the
waiter will be restored and pronounced. and,
as the embroidery will be costly. it can be
adopted by none but comparatively rich men.
1t is believed that this is only the first note of
a sartorial reaction.
In architecture we have reverted to Gothic
churches and Queen Anne houses; in furniture
we have fallen back a century or two; the ritu-
alists revive the decorations Of the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries. The pre-Raphaelites
went back further for artistic Inspiration, and,
if our new books are modern as regards type
setting and thought, the rough uncut pages
and the quaint bindings recall the missals and
the hour-bOoks of the middle ages. 1t is,
therefore. believed that when the thin end of
the wedge is secured in the shape of an en-
brOidered seam the reaction in costume will go
further. Ruff1es and lace will appear at our
wrists and on our shirt-frOnts. The seams will
soon be on gold, and '.frogged" frock-coats
will pervade Piccadilly. The plain silk stop
per" will disappear, and cooked hats will orna-
ment Rotten Row.
We shall see the literary gentlemen of the
period airing '.plum-colored" coats, like Gold
smith, while a rich sutton will win bride, as
Steele relates in one of his contributions to the
Spectator, by adding another row Of lace to
his liveries." Then England will become beau
tiful and picturesque. Each craft and calling
will be known by its costumes. Our coats will
be of many colors. The sober hues of the par
son or of the lawyer will be contrasted with
the brilliant appearance of the fashionable
beau or the martial array of the officer of the
guards.
The working man will always wear dress
suitable to his station in life. and glance will
enable the observer to distinguish between a
duke and his doctor. between the artist and
the craftsman, between the merchant and his
clerk. "What shall l wear tonight" the con-
slant question of the old tops in the Restora-
ton comedies, will be again on mems lips, the
Wallets will be plagued at their masters doubts
between the red and gold' and the 'blue and
silver" Men will shine only women do now,
and it will be considered once more a disgrace,
as it was in the time of Charles H., for a man
of fashion to wear a suit too long. All this
will make society picturesque, stimulate trade,
give our artists opportunities of distinction,
and bring back ''merry England once more.
Think of it all due at first to an embroidered
seam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06
Bells i'm History.


THEY STAND NEXT IN IMPORTANCE TO ENGINES
OF WARFARE.
From the Lock and Bell.
Bells have a large place in history, almost
larger than any other object that could be
mentioned, unless We must except some of the
implements of destruction. Their great anti
guilty is beyond question. An explorer among
the ruins of Ninevah or some other Of those
vanished Oriental cities, claims the discovery
of bronze bell, and the citizens of Roma came
together in their public places at the signals Of
bells But the Roman bells were elongated
pieces of forging, about as musical it is to be
presumed, as modern cowbell. 1t was NOT
until medieval and modern times that the bell
ringer became a man Of very distinguished
duties. Who has not heard of the Sicilian ves-
per bells, rung in the year 1882 as the signal
for the death of 5000 Frenhmen, slaughtered
so that Sicily might be free2 Who has not
heard, again, and shuddered as he listened. of
the bells of st. BarthOlOmew--the signal, it is
said, for the death of 100, 900 persons? And
the o'clock curfew bell that rang through all
England at the bidding Of William the Con-
queror as a warning to his newly-made slaves
to ''douse the glim;" has it not echoed in faint
and still fainter tones through the pages Of
English history down to date? But it has not
been the fate of all bells to be made to give the
signal for slaughter or oppression. The
Philadelphians have their fondly cherished
was borne half over the continent few years
ago under the escort of a guard of honor to
protect it from all injury. 1t proclaimed once
from its braZen lips the birth of new nation,
and hence, if it be not made to endure as long
as the nation itself, it will be because metal is
more perishable than the work Of the revolu-
tiOnary architects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06
Standing High.

From the New York Sun.
Citizen Ito physician)-'I say, doctor, do
you know anything about Browns financial
standing in the community. Is he prompt"
Physician-"Well, all know is that have
been his family physician for seven years and
he's always paid me; and man who will pay
his doctors bill will pay anything"