davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-27
Tra,sfer of Real Estate.

The following transfer OF real estate
was left for record at Clerk Hooks Office,
yesterday:
Deed made January 20, 1888, by Eliza
beth WiIkie, to Albert L. Wilkie, for the
south one.tbird of lot No. 100, in Chspline
and Eof's addition. Consideration, S 5000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-27
Sent to the Inhrmary.

Edward Criswell applied at police head.
quarters Wednesday for aid, stating that
he was i'll and destitute. DR.. Garrison
examined him and said he was threatened
with typhoid fever, and yesterday DR..
Wilson also visited him at headquarters
Lsst evening the patient was taken out to
the Infirmary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-27
Long walk.

A woman called at police headquarters,
and solicited aid to take her 10 Pittsburg'
She was accompanied by a boy whom she
said was her son, and stated that the two
had walked from Omaha, except q ten
mile lift they got On the cars. They were
sent to the County Commissioners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-27
Bucklin's Arnica SalNe.

The best salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns aud all the Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by Logan & Co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-27
.Jobn Mooney Arrested.

Last Monday night John Mooney and
Tom Hill had a frst-clsss mill ina well
known Second ward saloon. The officers
mt in a day or two looking for the COM
batan,s, and last evening Officer Carney
gobbled Mooney and took him to the City
Hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-27
Once More In Trouble.

Leon Van Walt is in trouble again.
Wednesday night he went into Brunhause's
restaurant, at the upper end of the market
house, and raised a first class row, abusing
the people about the place and expressing
a desire to whip some one. He will toe
the line at Police Court this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-27
A short Theatrical Romance.

Those who saw Patti Rosa when she was
here would not imagine that she had been
married ten years, bat she has. Her bus
band is Mr.. Scott, of the Scott & Mills
company, which appeared at the Grand
last week. When Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
were married Frank Jones, who was at the
Opera House the first part of the week, was
best man, and the three were in the city
the same week. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott parted
some time ago, the father taking their
daughter, who is nov about nine years old,
and who will make her debut on the stage
~ o sOubrette next season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott rode through on the same train from
Pittsburg several days since, and neither
spoke to the other. Lots of peculiar things
occur in the theatrical profession Of which
the world never hears.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-27
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Marriage License Issued.

The following marriage license was
issued by Clerk Hook yesterday:
Hupb Matthews, a native of Marshall
county. aged %, and Olive Davis, q native
of Marion county, now of Wheeling, aged
Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-27
The First Ward Republicans.

About thirty or forty of the faithful Of
the< Republican side of the house in the
First ward met last evening in the North
End Literary and Athletic Club rooms and
proceeded to organize. Col. Kemple was
present, and he sOOn had the meeting in
running shape, and before long Capt. J c.
Rawling WAS elected President and Mr.. p.
J Jones Secretary.
The following gentlemen were then select
ed az delegates TO the convention of State
clubs to be help here on the 10Th aud 18th
OF February: c J Rawliug, Jacob kemple,
David Bell, Joseph McCann and B. J. Con
nelly. Some other matters were talked
over and the meeting adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-27

speeiai bargains In Fur Beaver
Oyercoaiings and Heavy weight suit
inES made up In GrsI-eIasS style. Auf.
ners, Gloves and Heavy Underwear Ht
cost.
Just received, another inVoiee OF
our celebrated Knit Jackets and our
popular soc. white shirt.
q. HESS 4 SONS,
1921 and 1928 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-27

SKATING and Dancing Carnival at the
Alhambra on Saturday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-27
AN OLD CITIZEN.
Death Of Mr.. John Healy, ST., at BsnwOod,
Yesterday.

Death of Mr.. John Healy, ST., at BsnwOod,
Yesterday.
Mr.. john ealy, ST., an old and highly
respected citizen of Benwood, died Mt his
residence there last evening. aged ifty.eight
wears. Deceased had been i'll but a few
days, and his death was entirely unexpect-
ed to "a large majority Of his friends. He
leaves a wife and three sons to mourn his
loss. Mr.. Healy was o brother of James
Healy, the contractor, Of this city, and
was very we'll known throughout the length
and breadth of the city. He was for many
years an employee Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railway Company, cleTkipg On the
platform both in this city and Bellalre.
Subsequently,, and fully twenty years
ago, he purchased property at Benwood,
where he located aud embarked in business.
For several years he filed the Office Of
Justice Of the Peace at Benwood, and after
the village became a chartered town he
was elected Town Sergeant. an Office
which he filed with satisfaction tn the
c~itizers and honor to himself At the
time Ofhis death Mr.. Healy was in the en-
plOy of the Riverside Steel Company. He
an influential member of the X. Of l..
organization, aud was well known in
labor circles.
Mr.. Heally was an excellent and highly
respected %citizsn, a consistent member of
the Catholic Church, and was esteemed by
all who knew him. No man was better
known in either Ohio or Marshall counties,
aud the announcement of his death will
cause general regret.
The deceased enjoyed the excitement of
politics, band although not a politician or o
seeker after office, there was never a cam
paigu in which he did not take an active
part. His influence was always sought by
candidates, aud on whatever side of the
contest was Ar. Healy, that was the side
which usually won. His Democracy was
of the most lOyal and consistent character.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-27
MEET.
The Fifth Ward GoR Club Holds a Quiet
Little Meeting.

The Fifth Ward GoR Club Holds a Quiet
Little Meeting.
The Goff Club, composed Of Fifth ward
Republicans, which was formed and named
last Saturday evening, held another meet
ing last evening, at Parker Hall, and iur-
thered its organization. The fact that
there are not many Republicans in the
solid Fifth is probably the OF only \
small attendance being present at last
evenings meeting, but, To tell the truth,
the attendance was rather small, although
enthusiastic. IL is n noticeable fact that
u friends, the enemy, possess Il quiet sort
of enthusiasm that works itself out in all
sorts and kinds OF schemes-anything to
win, and when they do win, then Rome
bowls. This Is a very ~commendable sort
of enthusiasm and is we'll worthy OF emu
lation. Last nights meeting was one OF the
sehemiug kind, 80 here is a pointer.
When the meeting was called to order
By Chairman LinCh the report OF the Com
mittee on Permanent Organization, CON
siItiug of Messrs. W. y. Linch, 7. G. Moi
feL D. ". Martin and c. p. HornbrOok, re-
ported the following officers, who were
elected by the unanimous vote OF the meet
ing:
Presideut-W. \. Liuch.
Yice-President-T. G. Motfet.
Secretary-D. w. Martin.
Treasurer-C. 7. HOTnbroOk.
Upon assuming his chair President Lunch
made a very enthusiastic address, urging
his conferees to up and at 'em. This was
the information cleaned by a REGISTER
man when he got there, and as ne walked
into the room some matter was being dis
cussed in a very earnest manner, but the
reporters presence put a stop TO that, and
q subdued little hush" went around the
room and every voice IA stilled. Several
of those present attempted to say some
thing regarding the matter under discus
sion during the reporters presence, but
they were sawed OIL short. Seeing their
misery, the scribe politely withdrew, and
then the conniving continued.
The hall committee was to have reported
last evening, but ~ he failed 10 appear, the
meeting adjourned. II may be set down
that the Fifth ward Republicans intend to
hustle things next fall, in their minds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-27
The Devil Fish Described by Hugo

Is not a more tenacious monster than malaria,
whether it takes the form Of chills and fever,
bilious remitteut, sgue cake or dumb sgue. Like
the octopus Of the story II clasps the victim in
its tentaculs, and folds him closer and closer In
q horrible embrace. Attacked with Hostetters
Stomach BitterS, however, il gradually relsxes
its tremendous grip. finally sbsndonS IL. and the
Quondam sufferer, liberated at last rejoiees IN
the sense of new born freedom. engendered by
the restoration OF complete health. Dyspepsia,
too, and constipation, those old and remorseless
Of the human family, give ground, and
of remedies, the greatest, the purest in the
family phsrmaeopRia. Rheumatism succumbs
70 IL, so do kidney troubles The nerves, when
oyerstrsined, regain quietude and vieor by its
aid, and the ability 10 rest TRANQUILITY and eat
with zest are increased By it. Resort 70 1t in
time AID avoid unnecessary suffering.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-27
L s, GooD&Co sell dry goods the chsapes

SKATING and Dancing Carnival at the
ALEXANDRA on Saturday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-27
Index 10 New Advertisements.

SECOND
Wauted-SituatiOn.
wantgd-FOur Girls.
Nubian Enamel-GeO. ". JOhnSOn'S o 0
Wanted TO Rant-Small Farm.
Grand opera HO1>e-AthertOn \ Atkins.
Clevelsnd'S Alaska Pear. X. Gifin s Co.
Rose Cream-R. II. list.
Wanted-Raker.
FOURTH PAGE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-27
3~t11erlin9 Re9ister
YESTERDAY IN THE CITY.
thermometer Record.

MI. q. Schnepf, tine Opera House drug
ist. made the following observations of
the temperature Thursday: 7 a. m, d;
ga. III, 81; - m, .; 3 p M, %; Z p.
IN - Weather, clear
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-27

Pnbnc saIe Of Groesries pamased By FLra.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-14
whIri and High Pressure.

The children of this world having
within the last fifty years found some
new toys-to wit: eteam, electricity,
telegraphs, telephones, tickers and Other
rapid transit apparatus for mind ana
body-are playing too hard with them
There is species of mental intoXlcation
evolved out of all this rushing things,
which is even more subtle and deadiy
than that coming of alcohol. In TINS
whirl and high pressure of business there
ara those who, in mind as well as ooay,
are on the run from morning tn nlght'
and every act of theirs, every epistle they
write, every letter they shape with the
pen is in the doing pushed and hurried u
mind by the thought OF the next OF many
other pressing things which must oe ooii'
in q given time,
There is no repose no rest Tor the iiilnt
from morning till night, no time or ihcii
nation to dismiss thought or care IL ~
ever so few minutes, and at last there Il
no capacity for so doing. ms haoit .
mind grows into fixed one. IL lead
away from precision. 1t leads away IRON
exactness. It leads away from ORDER o
method. 1t does lead even brilliant inter
| Lets into n sort of heller SHELTER way 20
doing everything. Ii leads to forgetfui
| moss for the memory cannot make
clean record when so much is forced on IL
This habit of mind goes with its owne
everywhere. 1t goes home with him, l
goes to bed with him. 1t keeps ava
Sleep. 1t gives only an unhealthy ieS s
ish Sleep at best to the body, 1t LEADS
and has led, TO theinsane asylum.
But if you owned the sov wnois rivers Ss@V an
oil and next the whole United States
| land. rocks, rivers. mountains and al
and last both continents, and, finally, ".
held a bill of sale for the whole earth
your trousers pocket, and the effort an
softening of the brain, what an aggraya
ing thing it would be for you to be N
prisoncd in an insane asylum you owh'
yourself and guarded y your :, 9 Wnn, Y W.,
keepers!-Prentice milford IN Ne" Ao'
l
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-14
Hcw one. pe.tIny. I. shaped.

How slight circumstance may deter
mine mans destiny. 1t was Darwin's
v yage in the ship Beagle that. without
doubt, laid the foundation Of his marvel
Gus success as a naturalist, and ultimately
gave to the world THE Origin Of Spe-
cies.' Had he not had the wonderful op-
portunities which this trip around the
world afforded him for the observation
and study of natural phenomena. he
would probably have been known to the
world only as q somewhat heterodox eler-
gyman of the Church Of England who
had little love of theology but kind Id
generous heart and passion for the
Of beetles and plants His fathers oppo-
sftion at first led him to decline the pro
posed voyage. and when afteryard he was
led to reconsider the matter and make q
visit to Capt. Fftz- Roy. the commander
of the Beagle. that disciple Of LavateT
came very near rejecting him, a. was
afterwa-d confessed. On account Of the
shape of bis nosei The commander had
grave doubts whether any one with noss
ike Darwin's could possess sufficient en-
eBgy for such a vcyage-
According to Sir John Lubbock, the great
Psychologist and physicist. Helmholtz
dates his start in science to an attack d
typhoid fever. This illness led him t.
the acquisition of microscope, which b
was enabled to purchase, owing TO hi.
having spent the autumn vacation o.
| 1s4l in the hospital. prostrated with ~
phcid fever. being pupil. he was nurse
without expense. and on his recovery b
/ found himself in possession OF the saw
| lngs of his slender resources
| Druggist
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-14
Brigham Youns,s Ready wit.

It is believed that the following anec-
dote Of brigham Young has never before
been published The high priest of the
Morulons often had to exert the whole OF
his wonderfully quick wit in order to pre-
serve the faith that his followers had IN
him. but he was generally equal to the
occasion. A certain elder. while ehopping
wood. had cut his leg so badly that It had
to be amputated As soon as he was able
he came to Young and stated his case TO
him somewhat as follows; ] have always
been good Mormon, have seyerl wives
and a good many children. and in my
present MANNED condition | do not know
how an to provide for them ! believe
truly that Won are Christ representative
on earth, and that you have all the power
that he had Ii you like you can work
miracles, if you like You can give NE 8
new leg. and now ask you to do i.
Young assented TO all the fattering
propositions Is they were laid down, and
when the elder had finished speaking be
said. Il can give you new leg, end
will, but I want you 70 think about it a
| little az first When the day OF Judgment
I comes, wherever you are buried, your old
| leg will find you cut and join itself &c
\ YOU, but if give YOU new one that VIII
rise with you. too. and the question Is
| whether you would rather suffer the IN
convenience of getting along with one FOL
| & efw years here or go through all eternity
| with three legs.
The choice was quickly made. and Brig
ham Youngs reputation as q miracle
worker was saved.-New York Tribune
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-14
Forms OF Attack In War.

The attacks upon our country might be
made from the land or from the sea. Land
attacks, either from the north or south
border, are not to be greatly feared; for.
As we could easily bring into the field our
full strength, we would, in such event,
have decidedly the advantage over an ap-
preaching enemy. Attacks from the sea.
that is, form the Gulf Of Mexico, or from
either ocean, would be aimed at our cities
on the seaboard, or at those within easy
reach near the mouths Of large navigzbIe
streams; also at stable harbors, impor-
tant dep1ts, coal mines near the shore
line, and navy yards The enemy's navy
would strike our merchant marine wher
ever found. and would. of course, Ii
strong enough, e1deavor to defeat and
destroy our navy aAoat--Anerican Mag
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-14

In writing about the magnificent maui
soleum which Senator Stanford is erect
ing in California for his final repose, AMI
which New York man IS having cut It
the suarries in Vermont. had r1lslaId
the memoranda of measurements be had
given me, and which give some Idea Of
the vastness of the funeral pile These
measurements, 1t will be rene. ebered. ara
all OF the stone when cut and reatty for
shipment. The center stone weighs 4u
tons, two roof stones weigh % tons eaeil'
the gable stone weighs % tons, and two
other stones weighing % tons are also
used in the construction Two granite
sphinxes, 81 feet in length by 6 feet high.
and weighing ID tons each. viii stand IL
the bronze gate of the tomb and keep
guard over the dns. .l-a ashes inelosed
within.-New York Ora php-S-s
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-14

The average age of the American col
lege stsdent at graduation IS certainly
not greater than that OF the German stu
dent in leaving his university The
American student is. however, not only q
better educated man. in the best sense OF
the word, than the German student at a
corresponding age. but the average Amer
lean College graduate. who has not yet en-
tered upon any professional study what
ever. either in law. medicine. theology or
science. but has spent three years st an
academy of the grade Of Andoyer. Exeter
or Easthampton. and four years at any Of
tho leading colleges of New England. IS.
by any fair test to be instituted by d com,
niittee of British or European educational
ex5srts. a better educSted man than the
average German student who has com
plesed both his gymnasium and his
university studies.-Rev. Henry Leozais Il
American Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-14

Kan ST was the first Iady who carried :
fan. She lived in ages which are past
and for the most part forgotten. and she
was the daughter u Chinese taaudarin
Whoever saw mandarin. even on Tea
cssest. .sifhyut his FAM In China end
Japan to this day every one mas fan. and
there are fans Of ali sorts for everybody
The Japanese waves his fan 1t yoa when
be meets you BY way Of greeting. and the
beggar who solieits for aims has the ex-
ceedingly small coin made On purpose"
for charity presented 10 him on the tip Of
the fan. Il ancient times, among Greeks
and Romans. fans seem to have been
enormous. they were generally made OF
feathers, and carried by slaves over the
heads OF their masters and mistresses, to
protect them from the sun, or wave about
before them to stir the air.
Catherine de Medici carried the FIRST
folding fan ever seen in France. and IN
| the time of Louis XIV the fan was a
| gorgeous thing, often covered with
| Jewels, and worth q small fortune. In
| England they were the fashion In the
| time Of Henry VIII fan set in dia-
| monds was once given to Queen Elizabeth
upan New Years day. The Mexican
feather fans which Cortez had from Mon
tezuma were marvels Of beauty; and IL
Spain large black fan Is the farorite
| Il Is said that the use Of fan is a. care
fully taught ia that country IS any othel
branch OF education, and that by vel
known code Of signals Spanish LADY car
carry On long conversation with am
one. especially an adnirer- The Japanes'
criminal Of rank Is politely executed b.
means Of = fan. On being sentenced I.
death he il presented with fan, whicl
he must receive with low bow, and. a
be bows. prestoI the cxecutioneer drsw
his sword and cuts his head OF In fact
there is fan for every occasion In Japan
Detroit Free Press
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-14
GREEK DANCING GIRLS.
Their Artistic Attire and Graceful Mo-
lions Graphically Described.

Their Artistic Attire ana GraCe.ui MO
tions Graphically Described.
In the middle of the square was a
ring or coil of maidens, the eldest per-
haps twenty years of age, the youngest
hardly more than five years old No
two were dressed exactly alike, yet
there was a general similarity in style.
All wore long white skirts, some of
delicate materials and others OF heavy
stuff. The overskirt, reaching to the
knee, was dark and full, hanging in
MANY folds A broad belt of silk hung
below the waist. An elaborate apron
of great variety of color and decora-
ton, reached nearly to the ankles.
Each maiden wore a close-ftting vest.
generally of red, bright blue, or gilt.
This was cut low and round in front,
and served as stays. Over the upper
mart of the breast hung little stom-
acher, on which were strung juggling
gold and silver coins. the girls chief
| sowry. Over and around the head
| sometimes covering the lower part OF
the facet, was wrapped a gray 'ker-
chief. Seven of the girls, however,
who always stood near the head OF the
line. wore wells of white tissue. The
| maiden's sleeves showed no organic
connection with any outer garment;
fitted the arm closely and were of some
silk stuff. with stripes running around
the arm. The whole costume was
bright with harmonious eolors.
About sixty of these maidens danced
together, with arms interlaced in a
double line, for hours. The dance was
led by one or two young men at the
head of the line-attached to the maid
ems only by means of a handkerchief
The music was only the humuing o
the girls-rarely did the words OF tbs
song become really artieulate. The steps
.. were simple. generally three forward
! followed by three backward oh
/ liquely. so as to move in circle.
e saw no ''mixed dances" OF men an'
women in Greece, though these hav'
lbeen imported to the cities. The men
/ however, as in Homer's day, have thei
i own dances. which are much more Wig
: orous than those of the girls.-Scrtt
lner's Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-14

This stern cnnquerors spirit was ence
however, overcast with deep melancholy
A womAnss love vanquislied him. rGs
sionath exercised q great influence oves
his future history and Life This uss u
perfect harmony with the esthetical lzws
Of contrast and with the more humax
laws Of contradiction A l1dy Of honor
attached to the court Of his mcther. the
lovely Eliza Rsdziuili. ensznnred him IL
such an extent that be finally resolved tx
marry below his rank This project
caused great scandal The old ceurfier<
and the old royalists considered il an act
Of rebellion and an outrage against ths
ancient privileges of u1unarchical govern
menf Bat some there were who found
In the quarterings Of this lady ancient
titles of nobility and in he1 genealogy
pure blue blood, of the gennineress Of
whose blueness abundant proof existed
This marriage, nevertheless. would have
been undoubtedly smessIliance,s and
Prince William would have lest all right
to the throne of his fathers. Williams
younger brother, Charles, declared that
be would claim for his own scns the right
to succeed to the throne instead Of the
SONS Of his elder brother This bold
threat decided William to relinquish I'll
idea Of wedding the woman he loved, II
order to choose one of his own rank
Thus he married Augusta, princess 81
Weimar- This disappointment increased
the wariike inclinztions of woundei
heart--Foreign Cor Boston Transcript