davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03

'' ct q y ~ .I u IA
is o''.rg yr-rtaLl, preparation g. a.
.t.a7'.. Mercury Potash. Arsenic. ur OH,
3. .e.-g.- ,.,.-.aur,s.
SWEETS NrFuFIr
'-r.trt hanIrc,ls or eases Of FpIthcii,-
b.. '..ar-.f thn skin. thousands II csSc'
Dr.. Hhwr ,a.-sI IIumor, and skin DlScss 81.
'.'a.l..- ~ thousands AZ eases 90 S-ros
-.~ 1.7a Poison AMI Elo"i Taiut.
SHIFTS >rYrITr
TIA, rr.r~rl thousands ~ cases or N.-,r
.'.. F'@.a,u., Rheumatism and Stiffness oG
'"e Jua.,.
>. ,A'7r'v ".,. Tavy. June q. ISIS -Svylft.s
a.-,rr..-.. .. d, 4. ..htl Ga.- Gentlemen In Jhs
G..I.t ','.. 'I 'I' present year a bad case -
f.. ..'H Appeared upon mo. / hy-.s.u
f..F-' D. ~ ~ ugftrr advice. Of another, AMI
u.,... '''I s0atiy Improved. am S,,u
,..~r, 10 iNf"i cine AMI shall con tinus t. d.
yr-.- w. , ',4 ia.r'rtiy we'll IbelicyoiL will
pT'e.t cure. Yours truly,
Dos. 4. H0wARD,
III West Sixth s..
S.. na.,"7g.G s. o.. July :. ISsS-Tho Swift
r, ~. NtlnFa. Gl.- Gentlemen was
49, .N'n"n,r from muscular rheumatism
..r .'''. lvuU'd get no permanent n
rb.' '' any w"Jr prescribed b. m
,.ar. 3d.. I tn.a, over q dozen bottles a.
W.., ,, - ~ u.rN | urn - Wen rs cvc-
trrJ NY ~. ;Ju sure your mrdiCiu.,
,.a '.. ne, ami / would recommend d q am
lrr '''s from any blood disease. EoIIi
o. T.. llUGE-S.
Conductor G. g G.. L. II.
VIZ. - Tr,,S, Nay 9. rssS-GeutIcmcn : Tho
arir,. 90 u INV customers Nv.lS t,Tr,biy
c.ve. VITA latfu>0ms X IN disease. that
lrb .r I,F whole b,b,ly. Sht. was confined
ar.ia,,..r Tor several years rs this addiction.
M, st.g'lli hnf hCfp herself at all. Size cOull
u a., nom violent Itching aud stlnyins
'FaTb- NN.h' The disease baftip,l the skin aT
ts,trI ~, ,,,i'uS VINO treated IT, Her hashanrl
ana tuillilE giving his wife Swfft's Specific.
mr,ri,,,1 commenced e. improve almost i'm
Iare|ri., y, ami IN a few weeks She was an
lakfr-.', W,h She * now a hearty fine
+ft l,ls, with no trace OF the afifictiUn
MT very truly, J. p SEAHs,
Wholesale DRUGGIST, Austin Avenue.
-, ..Se on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
III. -uL SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer s,
'''''' Ia New York. 80 Bvoa,lwav.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
wsSitiasl,
r9ISgTFUl SKIN DISEASE,
" .Y,,ru>e Heed nearly raw
suffer" - With Sores. Cured by
BOZ ...,,ra Remedies

90 Cuticur" R""e"i .'xc
tn 'l'.y<ss 4 BEvNES, Monroe \. &
l,>sF. :" ,r,,,. Two uonths ago, ON your
n,Gr >'rS ~, bought bottle Of Cu1curs
uuiul 7dE,,GS,'S ny Ct.cura Salye, and one cake
rcal W" ivan r my son, aged thlrteeS Ss sIs.
i, turcua W nic.ed with eczema for long
n, usS been as,ies..,4 Nv say that believe the
1 md. sat ~, .rl,.,S MIN His sufertNgS were
tv5!.c> have - Saing uesyly raw, his ears be
tense his .y%,i the griNle, and his body being
nd c1at tNs't -, Ills condition was trighial
,I.-c! win 49, SYsS have now all disappeared,
r,hnh Iis Mn ewes bright, cheerful IN dis
@ sd s iss sSS5S GGs w Sar es and
r, are Wis, are requested to call or write
" any ut my WN. q. STEPHENSON.
.,.r p o.. Union TO-, \. q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03

.r..-, sri..r, CUrICURA, Soc; SOAP
81 ever "" W - Prepared by the POrTES
; ES'o,, .,y,,-.,,. g.. Gu,roN. Mas.
's.' ~. '..-..lG,yy ID cure skin Diseases, y q
-. IONS. su3 ITO testimonials.
, r-....r.a.l,. ry,i, rough, Chapped and
- ,ssr pravrrlrd hy CUrICURA soar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
WAX, PAINFUL BACKS,

.[Is>f y,.o.ys .. Utcyiae Pains and Weak
& ~ -, -,l,rya3 Ia Que minute by the
IN t.,.,ti,.,lrS Anti-Paiu Plaster, toe
I'M ~ ami only pam, N..l.iS P1AS'er' Now
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
"lfTS>TFtIrI,'

'.., '.'T..i thousands ~ cases or Nyrrr
.. .".-.aa'.. Rheumatism and Stiffness oi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE.

Will begin It's Pail Session Wednesday. scptem
Der S, 1855 Those who desire thorough education
for their daughter csnno. do better than 10 send
them TO this Institution. Full course In tho
Classics Modern Languages, English, Drawing,
Painting Music, etc.
For particulars, address
H. H. BLAISDELL,
ieTsh President
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
MAGNOLIA

RAIN. IL Cooling Soothing and enjoyable
fiqad preparation for fscs. neck. s<ms and handsi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
Ii 4 & NOLIA

s5;.TS. finishes Es,uess, Roughnass Pinpus
l!rs AL :. .ss zI-b.s.er Face. Neck Arms HsndE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
MAGNOLIA

BALM isiss.sfy sppipd = Ysse. xses. As.s
nd HaadA R1nosssIn. s1Aan 3 xssekissi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
PRODUCE.
N su York.

NEW YORK, September 1.-Flour--Rs.
ceipts 81, 7l5 packages; exports 9, $50 bar
rels and no sacks; market very dull and
unchanged; sales IL $50 barrels. Wheat
Receipts 100000 bushels; exports none
sales, 1885,, 900 bushels futures, 4l,OOC
bushels spot; market heavy and very dull
No 3 red 9l4a933c; ungraded red, s7cs
81 OLE; No 2 Milwaukee 96a96lc; options
very dull and sasc lower; No. . red Sep
tember 9s9 s9Ssc, closing at 9s}c; October
99scsSl 90, closing at 993c; November
81 00ss1 OH, closing at 81 Of; December
81 0lla1 OF, closing at 81 oil; January
l O2}; May, 81 O5ss1 O6, closing at 81 O5s
Corn-Receipts 76,20O bushels; exports
3, ASS bushels; sales 624 900 bushels fu-
lures, 5000 bushels spot; market steady
uugraded mixed 52ia53ic; No. 9 Septem-
her 53sc; October 5isc; November SIC;
December 5l}s52c, closing at size. Oats
Receipts $4,000 bushels; exports, 81, 0OO
bushels; sales 10000 bushels futures, 81,
600 bushels spot; western 30a35c; white
do 35s42c. Hay and Hops-Stesdy. Cof-
fee No session; Rio firm. Sugar-firm
Petrolsum-Stsady; crude 6ss7ic; refined
7sc; United 9sc. Tallow-Quiet. Roein
Dull. Turpentine-Strong at 37s37lc.
Eggs-Srong ard fair demand at l7al9ic.
Pork-Dull and steady. Cut Mests-Dull
middle stronger. Lard-Spot western
higher and strong; options higher; Septem.
her SO 20; October 50 60: November 81 90;
December So AZ; year So AZ. Butter
Strong; western creamery 14s22c Cheese
Steady. Other articles unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd, September Wheat
Western fairly active and steady; No. 2
winter red spot 96ic; September s6ic;
October 973s87sc; December 93sa99E
Corn-Western more active and steady;
mixed spot 53a53le; September 53s5ic;
year 46s47c; January 46is463. Oats
Quiet and steady; Western white 32s3ic;
mixed 29s31c. Rye-Stesdy ct 57s59c.
Hay Dull at SIS 0Oa16 80. Provisions
Quiet and steady. Cofee-Firm; Rio 14ic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
phiIndslphiA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September l.
Floor-Firm. Wheat-Qniet bat steady
ungraded long berry 99i99tc; No. 3 red
quoted at Ole; No. 2 red September 97s
s9S4c; October 93lc; November 99sc; De,
cember 81 O0l. Corn-Steady; futures
week; No. 2 mixed September 52s52ic;
October 53ic; November 52s53c; Deem.
Der 47a5Oc. 0ats-Steady: No. 3 new
white Bic; No 2 white 37a37lc; old
upgrsded 47c. O,ts-Quiet aud steady
No. 2 white September 33Ia34lc; October
and November 34is343c; December 34ls
35tc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03


Special 7stegrarl TO The R6oISte-.
HUNTINGTON, W. VA, September l.
VIM. Miles, brakeman on the G. & o.,
was crushed between two cars here this
morning. He received severe internal in.
inries, which may prove fatal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money LIE Per Cent-Governments Dull
and steady-stocks Little Moro Active
Flour 0uist-Wheat Very Tame.
NRW YORK, September Money on
call easy at per cent; prime mercantile
paper 4is6t per cent; sterling exchange
dull bat steady at 4s5a4s7.,
GOvERNMEETs-Dull and steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
.LINSLY INSTITUTE,
WHEELING, w. VA.
Next Session Begins Monday, September
10Th, 1883.

The Institute has an adequate and efficient
Faculty. Three parallel courses Of instruction.
Classical course embraces English, Latin, Greek.
Mathcmatic and the Sciences. Philosophi' al
con,e substitutes German or additional Mathe-
mates for the Greek OF the Classical course. I'm
glish course Is designed to give sthorough Train.
ing In the English branches 10 such a. do not
contemplate collegiate course. Upon the com.
pleton Of any OF the prescribed couscs stu.
dent is awarded diploma OF the Institute. The
Military Department is a prominent feature OF
the school. All students Of sufficient sizc 10.
quired 10 enter the "L!nsy Cadet Corps"
For Catalogues, Circulars ana particularly al.
dress JOHN II. ROEMER,
Iy2eod Principal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03

SUNDAYS:
Leave at 7:00s m. and run every hour, except
Church Train at els p. m. Leave Wheeling Park
IT 500 4 m. and run every hour until 1000 p. m,
except Church Trains which will leave the
Park II 9:45 n NJ. and wheeling at 12:l5 and
O.l5 d IN C. HIRSCH Supt
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-14
THE BEST USE.

Out Of the bud tho bright rose bloweth,
And all the soul OF her sweetness goeth
Abroad to the sun and wind and rain:
But ali, ali never In any weather
Can she fold up her leaves together
And close herself in . bud again.
But If the Gun and wind be sweeter,
And summers beautiful dress compleref,
Because OF the roses graceful part.
We're I: not wiser tar and better
Than, shut and locked in her fair green fetter
To die, with an untouched virgin hearth
Mary AinSe Do vere.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-14
(oOsT1sUxD.l

Drunkenness or tho Liquor Habit Positively
Cured By administering Dr.. Hsinss'
Golden Specific.
1t can be given In = cup Of coffee or tea with.
out the knowledge Of tile person takinR Il, II
nent and speedy cure. whether the patient II .
moderate drinker or ri, alcoholic Wreck.
Thousands Of drunkards lave been made tenn
prrate men who have taken Golden Sp@cinc
To-day believe they quit drinking OF their own
free will 1T NEVER FAILS. The system
once imnrrgnated with the SJH cihc it becomes
exist. For full particulars. address GOLDEN
SPECIFIC CO.. 1875 Race st.. Cincinnati, o,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-14

information that there vas no umbrella in
the area, and then I went and looked for my
self. and. as it was still drilling with rain, l
caught another cold on top of the first ono,
and was at fever beat ere twenty-four hours
bad ensued. But before then the gentleman
had called for his property, and ! had met
face to A.ce tho individual who had rendered
last night hideous.
He came at 3 in the afternoon, sending in
his card by way Of preliminary announce
ment that be had arrived did not ascot
ate him with tho umbrella-indeed I ives
feeling drowsy and ''out Of Sorts" with pains
at the back Of my head, when . huge glazed
card was presented to ms bearing the In
scription in large, fancy letters, Of "Geo1ry
Bird, carver and glider and picture frame
maker, 9G7 Goswell road, ~Islington, n"
II don't want any picture frames, Sarah"
I said to my small help, YEARLY.
Its the gentleman about his umbrella,
mum" said Sarah.
GOOD heavens! Oh, indeed. Well. ask
him to step in, then"
My sitting room was q small apartment at
the end Of the long passage, the only little
room l had to myself and my day dreams
yes, my day dreams!-when the house was
full, which it had been all these years, for
they were the same dodgers who had lived
with US In fathers time-odd, inconsiderate,
queer tempered dodgers enough, but faithful
to my house, and keeping an old promise to
my father, too, "tostand by tbs little woman
. bit when be was gone"
Nj. Bird was ushered into my presence,
and he came in with . low bow and with q
trile too much Of Q sm1le to wholly please
me, although it suggested itself to me- some
quantity that he would not have much
to smile at presently. Mr.. Bird was . slim
n somewhat short young man, who wore
his black hair long enough for . violinist,
and had upon the smallest Of hands tho rcd.
dest and most prominent Of muckla. He
wss S.tharA4~s -A.s sm.a ~. with
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-14

~ JOu PAo0SoS IL H. N0 LILO yOuHX u1Au
who lost his umbereller," explained Bridget,
stamping Of both her big Irish feet, like an
sxcitable person with . bone In her throat.
what"
Eyes, m'm,n continued Bridget; "and !
was to say nothing about it to anybody but
you-and not till you were down stairs again
because he wouldn't have you worried
about anything, be said, not for worlds"
"He said all thatr'
Eyes, MN"
"But, bless the man." I exclaimed, 'what
has be left this here forr'
"1ts-it's a prisent, MIN, I'm thinking"
"a present to me, and from that imperti.
nent being!" I said; "IIl see about his pres.
ent presently. When did be comef'
Hes been here every day, nm"
every dayT'
"Twice . day." Bridget replied. "And
the day you were so i'll be came three times,
to make sure the doctors weren't killing
you"
"1t's ver.~ extraordinary"
He Il 'stronary, num-" asserted Bridget,
"shure, and there's not much doubt of it.
The way he axed me and badgered me about
that umbereller, MIN, every day after you
were took i'll, you'd have thought he was a
judge and Jury rolled into one-and Sarah,
too, poor critter."
II never heard Of such behavior In my
life"
Right 70 are, Miss Neild, as far a. that
goes; but when Sarah bust out crying at last
he was very sorry and gave her art q crown;
and 80 be did me, min, like a real gentleman,
when I thought it was quite time 1 cried,
too, when art crowns were flying about Like
that"
''That'u do, Bridget" I said, for Bridget
when loquacious was familiar. "VVhsn was
he here lastF'
"This morning"
Indeed"
Sand I told him you were quito come
round, and he said, That's q good job and
9 away"
"Do you think he'll returnr'
II don't think SO, MN, for he said, Good
by, Bridget; mind you take care of her, a.
- walled hisself ca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-01

THE bill to amend the Chinese Restric- tion acts, reported favorably by Senator Sherman from the committee on foreign relations, provides that the words "Chinese laborer" and Chinese passengers" shall be held to include and mean any persons of the Chinese race, without regard to the government to which the Chinese may owe allegiance, and without regard to the port.
 place, or country from which he or she may come to the United States. All Chinese laborers who departed from the United States between November IF, 1880, and June 6, 1882, having at the time of depar ture right to return to the United States under the provisions of the treaty of Mo- vember 17, 1880, are compelled to return within six months after the passage of this act, or be deemed to have waived their right to return under the provisions of the treaty, and shall forever thereafter be ex- cluded from the United States. The certificate provided by the act of May 3, 1882, to be delivered to Chinese departine from the United States for the purpose ot
 identification on their return shall 90 days after the passage of this act, be such as the secretary of the Treasury shall from
 time to time prescribe, and the secretary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-01
LAUNCHED AND AFLOAT.

There is no mistaking the meaning of General Sheridan's declination. Compare it with Mr. Blaine's.
 A school teacher in Franklin county, Kans., insisted that his pupils should come to school with their hands and faces wash ed, and the outraged parents rose in their indignation and "fred'' him.
 The "bustle" has utility if not beauty The other day down in Georgia an auge1 was concealed in one of these articles and carried into jail, with the result of fiber ating five of the prisoners confined there
 They have morality of their own over in Canada. The running of street cars is not permitted on Sunday, but the bank thieves from the states are welcomed in the best society and there are no scruples against getting hold of as much of theil stolen money as possible.
 The Norwegian farmers in Minnesots want low tariff, not because they are op, posed to protection on principle, but they object to being taxed for the protection o1 others, and fail to see what protection does for themselves. The Norwegian vote in Minnesota has to be reckoned with. =The Sunday "sacred concert' business is likely to come before the supreme court of the United States, as ex-Senator Tabor who has plenty of money, is pledged tc take it there. His efforts to provide Sun day recreation for the people of Denver have brought him into conflict with the local authorities.
 The leading Republican paper of the west, the Chicago Tribune, referring to the duty on fish, declares: "It is plainly the duty of the representatives of the west and south and of the great bulk of the Ameri can people to remove the tax on an almost indispensable article of food" What dc the Bourbon protectionists of New England think of that?
 Congressman Springer declares that he has no purpose of admitting his new brood of states until after the presidential cleo tion. He has vivid remembrance o1 what befell the party in 1876 by the ad mission of Colorado. If that state hac been held out of the Electoral college the electoral commission could not have stole1 Tilden's seat, for there was only one vote needed to give him an undisputed ajor itv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-01
EUROPEAN JOTTINGS.

A patent for driving vehicles by electricity is said to have been sold for s5O,OOO
 William Finlay, of Glasgow, has started to wheel barrow to Rome and back He hopes to do it within year.
 In 1885 the United Kingdom built 151 iron steamships and 130 of steel In 1887, 35 new ships were of iron and 256 of steel.
 Gamblers are advised to go to Monte Carlo The luck has been running dead against the bank for some time, and MT. Dumont is said to have won 100000 francs.
 An immense locomotive has just been con- structed at Paris foundry. Its builder pre- diets that it will realize an approximate speed of ninety three miles an hour.
 Tue standardization of the socallec; "Ameri- can" trout in Norwegian waters has been very successful Attempts are now about to be made to acclimatize black bass obtained from America.
 The dog corps in the French army is being carefully trained at Belfort. Large dogs are chosen Every day they are shown soldiers in German uniforms and taught to fly at them on sight
 The manner in which the spruce and pine forests of Norway are being exterminated is becoming so serious that the government is  the defOreStatiOn of the country.
 The details are being settled for transform ing the Roman Forum, the Palatine and the baths of Caracalla into a grand arch geological promenade planted with groves of trees. The bill authorizing the scheme was passed last summer.
 France has taken up the centerboard ques- tion. A national nautical authority says in Le Yacht that ''the day is approaching when the Yacht Racing association will be obliged to yield to the pressure of facts, which have triumphantly shown the real worth of these sadly underrated boats"
 Here is staggerer for Ignatius Donnelly. A playbiH has been discovered of the Kill kenny Theatre Royal in '93 announcing the performance of ''The tragedy of Hamlet, originally written and composed by the cele- 1 brated Dan Hayes, of Limerick, and inserted | in Shakespeare's works"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-01

ANOTHER little woman soldier has ap- peared before the pension board and made formal claim to pension. Her name is Mrs Hooker of Elkhart, Ind, and she bases her claim upon the fact that she was an enlisted soldier of the late war, served three years and was twice wounded. At the beginning of the war the lady's hus- band was appointed first lieutenant and his wife accompanied him to the front. She was enabled to do this by clever piece of strategy. A young man, who bore some resemblance to her, was induced to submit himself to the necessary examin- ation, and when an opportunity presented itself, the young woman, properly uni formed, exchanged places with him. With her husband she has lived here several years, and is familiarly known as Colonel Hooper. The outcome of her claim is looked forward to with much curiosity. Mrs Hooker deserves pension, but we fear unless the board strains a point she will not get it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-01
National Democratic Convention,

The national democratic committee hay ing met in the city of Washington on the 22d day of February, 1888, has appointed Tuesday, the 9th day of June next at noon as the time chosen and the city of St Louis as the place of holding the national demo- cratic convention.
 Each state is entitled to representation therein equal to double the number of its senators and representatives in the con- gress of the United States. The Demo- crats of each organized territory and the District of Columbia are invited to send two delegates, subject to the decision of the convention as to their admission. All Democratic conservative citizens of the United States, irrespective of past political associations and differences, who can unite with us in the effort for @ pure, economi- cal and constitutional government, are cor dially invited to join in sending delegates to the convention.
 WILLIAM H. BARNUM.
 FREDERICK O. PIERCE, Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-01

Ir is said that the great and only Kelly has gone abroad to stand by the great and only Sullivan in his little dispute with Mitchell If British aristocrats and sports men can stand the simultaneous effulgence of these two lights of modern athens, they must have clear eyes, steady nerves and strong heads. But we think that the com bination of Sullivan and Kelly, the union of gladiator and home runner, will be too much for them. They will beg Kelly te hurry back to America lest the Prince o1 Wales should be tempted to make him 6 present of Sandringham as fee for teach ing Britishers baseball.