davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-20
BIG
LA K f!

Qanbereurfioner til bet naturifignne
Big Gate Settlement, libt oper 80 Mil
fra Mlnneapolis, afsaar bper @ftermibs
bag SCI. 3.45. Qanb ber ielge for Sc. 90
pr. Ncre paa IL Nars officiating.
Denne ubmerfeoe Nnleoning til at fire
fig ct eset 9jem mibt / ct iterff ffanb.
inauiit Settlement os / Nerbeben al
Noropeitens itsrite Marfebsplabie an
befales til enbper 2anbigser. Sc fsrite
to Sag efterat bette 2anb Tom / Marfes
bet, iolste ri til fplsenbe Berioner:
Ole 6. @iesbabl, 40 Ncres a 5000
$. StianIpu, 40 Ncres a 600
Mnbrem Borg, 80 Ncres a 600
gbas Beterion, 80 Ncres a 800
81. s. &nubion, 40 Mcres a 600
g. so. 9an5on, 80 Ncres a 600
2anoiBsere, bsr BUTTE paa, at bette
2anb lisser ligepeb Sernbaner, bar uo>
merfebe 8eie, &irfer, Gfoler og ale
andre Befpemmelisbeber lisefaa fulbt
iom be elbre Diitrifter, 6i1ferise glpe
os Snbiger, Sfon, Brairie os @reslanb
finbes | rig Nfperlins, os Turen berub
ta9er tttn Ell 9a9. 8iIetten fofter
$1.49. Gette bliper en- iaa biuis os
bebaselis Sommerubflust, iom noseu
fan enite fig. Nlt 2anb, iom lisser
iaa NOR itore 8per, bill abiolut itise
burtist Yris, os bette er en- at be pisz
ti9ite @runbe til at anbefate bette 2anb.
Sore Nsenter lebiaser enbper 2anbfsser
% bifer Qanbet, bporneb al 1ibsipilbe
uno9aaes.
Bort &ontor Ct aabent fra &l. Z
Morseu til 8 often.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-20

Gierbe &onsresiionale Diitrift / Min.
neiota msber / Marfet 9al ct. Saul
81. IL ben "a Suli, forat opitile &an=
bibat til Meolem al &onsresieu. Spert
County ienber | Delesat % iiben l for
buer sc Steumer faitet for 9pmar 80.
Denton i 1886. Diitriftet bbrer gouns
tierne Baibinston. &am!ap, !Senuepin,
8risbt, 8iue, 8anafee, Nnofa, gbiiaso,
Sianti % Sberburne.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-20

/ EASa#ss = &HTfTH .eE15t
Minneapolis Og st. Paul
sitooer sienuem Biseoniin s Meidisan,
Cen f~ortefte @oute til Marine, ct Groi1
Sails, Dsceolo. Turtle 2afe, Cameron,
@binlanber, @asen, Yembine, 9ermans=
bile, @labftone, Gscanoba, Manilique
% @oult ste. Marie % ale andre Ste
Der norblise % sitliSe Bisconiiu %
norbre Micisan;
Den birefte @oite ueitoper til Buffaz
10, YapnespiIe, @lenuoob, Glbotp Gate,
|Jairmont, 9anfinion, 2iopertuoob, Jor=
mon & Dates.
Spsrs Stationasenferne efter aart,
Der piier @oute % Jorbinbelier % glenn
life at $500 Line" neb Sault ste.
Marie mart oil fomme / 5orbinbelie
meo Canadian Hacifif @p. os iaalebes
bltoe ben f~orteite % beofte 2inie til os
fra Montreal, Bolton Os andre 8per
paa &piten.
DepOtet i Minneapolis Ct paa Sisr=
net at 2bet Street os Abe slpe. 81.
8iletfOntor 9isrne Baib. % l Npe.
SDb.
F. d. UNDERWOOD
General Stranger.
JNO. G. TAYLOR,
General YasIager Ngent.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-20
DR.. Nelson

DR.. Nelson
226 @aibtnston s1pe. g., Z
Cor. 30 Mpe., Minneapolts, Rtmu.
Sar ofret 20 2lar til 6ofpital % ipeciel
8ontorpraris. 6oriifrer narig 9elbrebelie
uoen @ift eler &pifislu for froniite elIer
bloofor9ifteoe SDgoomme / Qalien, Neien,
9uoen o9 Bl9ren. @rus / 8leren, Gam
~mentr9fnin9, fureres uben Smerte eler
Offering. 9efti9e e1er frouiife urenipa-
BONNIE fureres fra 8 til 8 Gage nueo uonen-
oi9e 4Rgemibler. Dfere for 6oite, oaarlia
6orogtelie, xr9tbeo, Nerppiitef o. fpiiif or
9aniif Sna8beo, buroe beige eler ifripe mig
til, oa be ofte ct bebanoleoe for Qungeteriu9
9pspepiia % 2eDerfn9bom af nerfarne
M9no, iom ulista9er Maria9en al Dnbet, %
i%aoleoes mansfolot99jgr Sp9oomu,en. Ger
ifilte 8Rrel5er for 0anler. sSyngen itlbelige
Meoieiner bru9es. &ontortio 9-l2 1orn1.
"a % 7-8 gfterm. Sanoo9 "a gfterm.
Gor 3titer, Bog og Sppr8smaatslifte ieno
10 Gents | Yenge eaer Grimarter.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-20
PROHIBITION TICKET.
For President 4.
Clinton B. Fisk, Nov Jersey,
For Vice President
John A. Brooks, Missouri.

w,sooms,A STATE TICKET.
For Governor
r. 6. Durant, Racine.
For Lieut. Governor
F. H. Dahl, Stoughton.
For Secretary Of State
Nelson h Due, Collins.
For Treasurer
D. G, Prescott, Marinette.
For Attorney General
Chas. e. Pike, Oshkosh.
For Sup't Public instruction
J. TT. Gould, Lake Geneva.
For Railroad Commissioner
e. w. Drake, Milwaukee.
For Insurance Commissioner
S. NJ. Bixby, New Richmond.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-20

!. 9tI oppe Yerioner!
8eriOner, bpis Dgubeo, bar paret /
ODER % Nar, er blepet belbreoet peS ct
enfelt Miboel, 8eifripelie oper Miblet
ienbes frit paa GorlaHgenoe. Noresie:
Ni6alion, TT Mac Dou9al ctr, Stem
gorf @itD.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-20

ILliMol8 STATE TICKET.
For Governor
D. H. Harris, Logan County.
For Lieut.. Governor
Joseph l.. Whitlock, Cook.
For Secretary of State
]. Ross Hanna, Warren.
For Auditor
Uriah Copp, Iropuois.
For Attorney General
F. E. Andrew, Whiteside.
For Treasurer
J. w. Hart, Winnebago.
For Trustees of the State Universit
DR.. Villars, Mckenzie College
Rev. F. L. Silver, Macoupin;
Miss Mary Allen West and
Capt. Henry Augustine, Norma
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-20

Brobibitioniiterne / Ga Sole 60. 81.
boloer &%onoention / Ottatua ben 26be
Suli.
S. Z. Sames.
Chm.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-20

Qennepin County &onpentiou for
Yrobibitioniiterne bolbes paa 8lummer
Roit 9a0i Minneapolis ont gfterm. &l.
: ben % Suli '88.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
THE INSTITUTE.
DR.. MENDBNHALL DELIVERS A PINE LEC'
TURE ON EARTHQUAKES,
Last Evsning-PrOcssdings Of the Morning SsS-
SION - Instructive Exercises Booked
for To-Day.

Yesterday was the second day OF the
Peabody Teachers' Institute, which is in
session at the United Presbyterian Church,
and while the exercises did not extend
over the whole day, they were very de-
cidsdly interesting throughout, and those
present at 10th the morning and evening
sessions were very highly entertained and
instructed.
The morning session opened st o'clock
with a very good attendance. Miss Bertha
schrader, Of Union school, opened the pro-
gramme with piano solo, which she rem
dered nicely.
She was followed by DR.. Mendenhall,
who delivered very instructive but brief
lecture on Mathematical and Physical
Geography" and tie closest attention was
paid his remarks. At the conclusion o.
the lecture, Mr.. Emil Lang, of Union
School, played a flute solo, and Mr.. Allen
Robinson, of the same school, sang song,
both efforts being heartily srplauded.
DIR. Schaeffsr then made brief address,
full of interest, on the subject of Things
Not Worth Knowing" which ended the
session, and those present returned to their
homes to attend their Thanksgiving turk
evs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
Vogler-Warner.

Mr.. Peter A. Vogler and Miss Kate G..
Warner were married at o'clock yester-
day morning at the st. Alphonsus Church,
in the presence of a very large number Of
friends, Rev. Father Didscus officiating
The attendants were Mr.. Michael Warner
and Miss Mary Nolts and the ushers
Messys. Will Note and George Iuhu. At
the conclusion Of the ceremony the bridal
party were driven to the residence of the
BRIDES father, Mr.. Gregory Warner, where
very pleasant reception followed and a
splendid wedding feast was discussed.
Mr. and Mrs Vogler were the recipients
of many warm congratulations, and when
they left in the afternoon on bridal tour
the best wishes of many friends followed
in their wake. The received numerous
handsome and costly presents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
BarRaIn Seekers

Call and examine the following special
Bargains to day:
- pieces Silk Plush at 4Ic per yard,
worth Gee.
Is pieces striped snd checked suitings
(4O inches wide at Bic per yard, worth
SOC.
20 pieces yard and a half wide, all wool
cloths, at SOC per yard, worth &c
% pieces black striped Henrietta
cloths and De AlmSs at So per yard, re.
duced from 81 %.
100 piec Canton Flannel at sc per yard.
100 pairs Clarksburg Red Blankets, at
81 II per pair, worth $500
81 pieces Stinseu'5 best velvet CarpetP,
at Csc per yard, worth Sl.25.
80 pieces Bo6y Brussels, ut 75c per yard,
reduced from 81 90.
10 pieces Roxbury and Stinsen's Tapes
try Brussels, at 65c per yard, worth Sc
everywhere.
The above prices are god for to-dsy
only. STONE Il THOMAS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
A Night Session,

A Night SESSION.
TIE mere fact that DR.. Mendenhall was
announced 10 lecture on Earthquakes"
in the evening drew together large and
highly cultured audience, which occupied
every inch of seating capacity in the room,
and they were not one whit disappointed
in what they aniicipated-in fact they were
delighted, and all expressed the wish that
they could hear DR.. Mendenhall repeat
his lecture. 1t was certainly one of the
very best and most interesting lectures
ever delivered in Wheeling. The Doctor
illustrated his remarks With blackboard
sketches aud actual experiments in the
presence of the audience, and everything
was made very plain.
Prof. Anderson opened the session with
a few remarks introducing Dr.. Menden-
hall. The principal idea the lecturer un-
dertook to explain, and in which he admir-
ably succee ied, was that the earth is not a
vast she'll containing liquid inside, as is
generally believed and taught, but that 1t
is a rigid body.
The first argument be made against this
theory was that the effect of pressure on
the melting point of rock is such that un-
der heavy pressure the temperature must be
greatly Increased in order to produce fu-
sion. As we go below the surface OF the
earth the pressure inCreas C at such steady
rate that at depth of fifty miles itswould
be millions Of pounds TO the square foot;
and although possibly the temperature
would reach 5000 degrees the rock would
not be fused. This would probably be the
case as you go deepsr because the tsnpera-
ture would MT incense fast enough to
fuse the rock until very great depth was
reached.
His second argument was based
upon the movement or mot on OF
the earth and he showed by
q few simple experiments that body con-
sisting OF shell, with liquid interior,
would move very digerently from body
rigid throu ghout, aud the verdict OF as
tronomers is that the motion Of the earth
is that of of rigid body rather than
body with thin shell and a liquid inte-
rior. The earth is supposed, therefore, to
be a rigid body, but not necessarily entire
~ solid, as there may ba cIyities or pockets
containing liquid matter.
EARTHQUAKES are caused by explosions or
faults in the solid or rigid portions OF the
outer part of the crust OF the earth, and
the dittr bution of wave motion
over a considerable area, its effect
depending on the energy OF
the orig nal disturbance. The Doctor
closed with q reference to the recent
Charleston earthquake, and spoke Of some
of it's effects in suDstantiatiOn Of his theory.
Had his lecture been an hour lorger, he
would have held every auditor, aad 1t can
only be heard TO be appreciated at its full
worth.
At its conclusion Miss Annie Thoburn
played piano solo, which was followed
by harp solo by Annie Lang, and she
was compelled 10 answer az eCc)re. The
programme closed with piano solo by
Miss Lucy Robinson. All the perform
aucss were good, and received deserved
applause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
"The Corner Grocery"

"The Corner Grocery" which begins a
three nights engagement at the Grand
Opera House next Monday evening, is
playing in Pitt, burg this week and is
highly spoken of by the press of that city.
Ths company carry complete orche stra
of their own and the oyerturas and incl
dental music ia feature of their perform
auce. Toe Pittsburg Dispatch OF Tuesday
says:
A competent company this week pre-
sents THE Corner Grocery at Harris The
ster. ]. d. Griffin as Michael Nolsn,
every inch of him, and the bod boy and
nearly all the other characters are in good
hands. The play is familiar enc and
needs no particular mention. As We
hicle for a couple of hours hearty laugh,
with here and there touch of pathCs, 1t
is SUCCESS, and there is no reason to fear
that the audiences ct this popular priced
house will be smaller at any performance
of the week than they were yesterday,
when all the available room was occupied,
afternoon and evening. The orche 'trs
connected with the company is an excel
lent one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
West Virginia Mining News.

The Gocdwell collier, at clipping creek,
under the general management Of Mr..
Philip Gcodwell, with Mr.. Levi Workman
in charge of the mining department, is in
fall operation, employing about 80 men.
Their coke oven plant Of fifty ovens are all
in blast, with Thomas II. OConner in
charge. The only complaint here is the
scarcity Of cars for keeping the works
working full time. A number Of improve
ments will be made in the spring. The
passenger train commenced running down
the Bluestone branch to Tipping Creek
last week, which is q great convenience to
the two companies now operating
here. The Louiwille Coke aud Coal
Company have opened new colliery on
the West fork of Flipping Creekssnd COM
merced coal shipments. Mr.. j. III Will
helm, of Pittsburg, is about finishing o
plsnt Of fifty coke ovens, portion Of
which are being dried ont. Mr.. J. A
Allen, of Louisville, Ky, is president and
general manager Of the company, and Mr..
Justus Collins, formerly Secretary and
Treasurer Of the Woodward Iron Com
pany,) of Wheeling, Ala, is Vice Pfesi-
dert and Secretary. About % men are
now employed and more will be added az
the works are further developed.
At Branwell the coal and coke works
are all in operation in the Blue
stone district. The mines Of John
Cooper & Co., with his $50 coke ovens, are
in foil blast, doing all the business they
can get cars to handle. The different COL
Ieries on the Elk Horn branch are all get
ting into working condition IS rapidly as
possible. Quite a number of coke ovens
have already been bnilt and put in blast
on that branch. Mr.. A. Barlow, formerly
of Phillip1burg, Pa, has charge of the Elk
Horn Coal and Coke Company's works on
this branch, ard is getting the last of q
plant Of fifty coke ovens ready IN light up
next week. He already has about 100 men
employed.
At Simons Creek, tie three colleries Of
Freeman & James, Vim Booth & Co, and
Stephenson Mullen & Co., together with
their coke oven plants, are all in full
operation, shipping all stocks they can
get cars for. Mr.. John Freeman, Of Free
man & Jones, has been seriously i'll for q
week past, but we learn he is slowly i'm
proving. Saturday last was pay day st
the Minis in this neighborhOod.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
CLOTHING.
IN A SMALL WAY.
The News of the Day Pointedly Para
Eraphed for Hassy Readers.
Tur Social Savap will uiva THAR danna

The News of the Day PointedIy Para
Ersphed for Hssty Readers.
THE Social Seven will give their dance
this evening.
SHERIDAN Post, No. So, G. A. R., is
called to meet this evening.
A NEWS and cigar stand has been inau-
gurated at the Hotel Windsor.
The marks on the landing last evening
Indicated 5 feet inches and falling.
TIE stockholders of the State Fair Asso-
citation will elect Board of Directors Sat
urdsy.
Mrs. LAURA II. GLASS. wife of John P
Glass, died shortly alter five o'clock last
evening.
The semi-monthly rehearsal of the OPP
era House orchestra will be held at Arion
Hall Sunday evening.
TIE Louis A. Sherley, in her new garb,
is due up to-day, and will leave tomorrow
afternoon at , O'Clock for Cincinnati.
The Juvenile Glass of the Wheeling
Athletic Club, will give an entertainment
at the club room to morrow afternoon.
THOMAS BAYLEss, the South Side
grocer, and an old LaBslle muck roller,
died yesterday at noon Of typhoid pneu,
mOnia.
QUITE a number of the members of the
Bridgeport X. of P. Lodge will go up to
Steubenyille to-day TO visit the Lodges Of
that city.
TICKETS are ont for benefit ball fol
Geo. Hammer, who has bsen i'll quite q
while. 1t is q worthy object and should
be we'll pstronized.
IT Is rumored that Prof, C. S. Epgle,
the accomplished musical instructor, will
give a reel al some time in December, and
society people will look forward to its COM
ing with pleasant anticipations.
IN twelve more days the Gilmore famous
Boston Jubilee band will be at the Grand
Opars House, and already Wheeling Ieo-
pie are looking forward TO their coming
with great many pleasant anticip1tions.
GARFIELD CASTLE, No. 3, K. of G. F.,
will give free entertainment at Handlan's
Hall, Jscob and ThiIty.sixth streets, to-
morrow night and contest for a gold.
headed Gaze will be decided at the same
time.
Miss MARGARET HARRISON, an old
lady well known to many Wheeling citi-
zsns, died ct the Hospital on Tuesday
MOI ming, and her funeral took place from
there yesterday morning. She was for
many years q consistent and faithful mem.
Der Ofthe Fourth street NJ. E. Church, the
members of which will miss the familiar
facs and form from among them. DR..
Gushing, pastor OF the church, conducted
the services, and the body was laid to rest
ia the Church lot in the Penipsular Gem
etery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
At the Churches.

Notwithstanding the "howid" weather,
people turned out to attend Thanksgiving
ssryices'at the churches in the morning,
the congregation at the United Presbyteri-
an church, where the First and Second
churches united, being especially large,
DR.. VIM. II. Cooke, of the Sscond, church,
preached the sermon, and it was an excel
lent and appropriate one.
At Wesley NJ. E. Chapsl, whose con-
gregstion was Joined by that Of the Third
Presbyterian Church, Rev. D. L. Ash,
pastor of the church, delivered a splendid
sermon, and the congregation was large
one. At the other churches where SER
vices were held the attendance was good
sud the sermons likewise. DR.. Cushing,
at the Fourth Street NJ. E. Church,
delivered q sermon, the services being in
the nature of general class meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements Of Citizens and the Coming and
Going of Strangers.

Movements of Citizens and the Coming and
Going of Strangers.
B. L. Morgan, of Morgsntown, was a
the Mcclure yesterday.
P.J. Sullivan, of Terra Alta, w. Va
is at the Hotel Windsor,
Prof. A. L. Wade, Of Morgantown il
attending the Institute.
Capt. J. F. Leggs and sou, Frank W
Legge, took dinner at the Mcclure yester
day.
J. W. Gallaher, Jr., of Moundsville
took dinner at the liot;l Windsor, yester
day.
Sam Nesbitt, the well-kuown younE
lawyer, has opere1 mp sn Office on Market
street, next door to the bridge.
Miss Jennie Hervey, an accomplished
young Pleasant Valley lady, is the guest
Of her cousin, Miss Dora Heryey, at Wells
burg.
Misses Jettie Knolte, of Warrington
Katie Yoder, If Wilson'S, and Janis
Good, of Whse ing, were the guests Of
Msj. J. G. Anderson, at the Hotel Wind
sor, for dinner yesterday.
The marriage of Mr. Randolph Parshall
of Washington, Pc, and Miss Margaret
Leighton, CT this city, occurred yesterday
afternoon at the residence Of the BRIDE
parents, Rev. L. W. BAIT officiating. The
young folks have the good wishes Of many
friends.
Among those registered at the Howell
House are A. J. Lee, Of Dayton, Ohio; J.
B. Dickey, Washington, Pa, Ed. F. Da.
vie, Columbus, Ohio; VIM. B. Sine, Man
nington, w. Va; r. A. Armstrong, Wee.
Liberty; ]. Murphy and wife, Sistersyille,
wa; Geo. Cromlish, Pittsburg.
Mr.. Harry B. Gcdfrey has resigned bis
position at the postofice tn 60 into effect
the 18th Of next month. He has accepted
lucrative position with Pittsburg hal
house as travelling salesman. Mr.. Pogus
takes Mr.. Godfrey's place, Mr.. Davis Mr.
Pogue's, and Ell. Deville Mr.. Davis in
the postoffice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
The Hancock OIL Field.

The latest from the Hancock county oil
field is tn the Gaily well No. /, on the
Morrow I rm, is o buster, and the Nc
Keune wells Nos. l and 2, on the Allison
farm are dry holes. This makes three
dry wells in the field, and indicates the
oil runs in some other direction. There is
no oil territory bat some dry wells are
brought in, and it ia no indication that
there is not plenty Of oil in the Turkey
foot region, but as indicated above, the
operators will have to prospect until
they get it. 1t is the intention to
drill the thIes dry wells Just brought in
down to the fourth sand. The report that
one Of the wells is good gasser is q mis-
take. There was just little gas in one Of
the Mckenzie wells, but not enough. to
amount to anything. Two new wells are
expected to reach the Oil sand in few
days, and the result is awaited with con.
siderable iatsrest. The Little Jim Oil
Co ;" composed principally Of Cumberland
people, will commerce drilling 10 few
days on the farm of Mrs. Mary A. Cfaw.
ford.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
A Now Enterprlse.

Secretary of State Walker has issued q
certificate of incorporation 10 the Enter
prize Coal and Coke Company, organized
for operations in Fsyette county. The
principal office is to be at McKendres, Fay
cite county, and the charter is to expire on
November l, 1923. The sum Of SIS. 900
hiss bean subscribed 10 the capital stock,
and 81, 800 has besn paid in, with the
privilege of increasing the capital to 500,
900 in all. The capital is divided into
shares of 500, which are held as follows:
Joseph Lawton. of Shamokin, Pa. 25
shares; William Lswton, Of Alaska, VIVA. !,
80 shares; George Lswtcn, Of Alaska, 80
shares; John F. Jones. of Alaska, 60 shares,
and John D. Campbell and f. W. Bridge,
of ClsremOnt, Is shares each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
Advice To Mothers.

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for
children teething, Is tho prescription Of
one Of the best female nurses and physicians
in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never failing success
BY millions Of mothers for their children.
During the process Of teething its value Is
incalcuable. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, grip
ing In the bowels, and wind collie. By
giving health TO the child Il rests -
u,othsv Price 26c Q hnttls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
WANTED TRANSPORTATlN.
The Dangerous Antics OF an Erie, Pa
Citizen, Yesterday.

The Dangerous Antics OF an Erie, Pa ,
Citizen, Yesterday.
About six o'clock last evening Officer
Gaus arrived at the City Hall with bel
ligerently disposed prisoner who gave his
name as Nick Powers, and who said he
was from Erie, Pa.
Powers went into the baggage room at
the B. & O. depo. little before six o'clock,
and announced that he wanted to 60 TO
Washington, Pa. He was told the usual
practice was to purchase ticket at the
office bsfora boarding the cars, whereupon
Powers said be did not intend to conform
to that way Of doing business, and pro-
ducing "a IS calibre revolver, he said he
wa, going to Washington, or would know
tie reason why.
Then the police were sent for, and Pow
ers was taken to the cooler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
HOW IT WAS OBSERVED.
Proves Very Quiet Day In
Wheeling.

Thanksgiving Proves a Very Quiet Day In
Wheeling.
Wheeling yesterday asquiet and muddy
and the weather WAS disgusting even to u
man who had nothing else 10 do but sit
inside the house and eat turkey and cram
berry sauce; and those who did remain in
doors and Quail at its ugliness were nu.
merous. Bat everything gees nowadays,
snd generally Wheeling people had some
thing to be thankful for and the weather
nor ap ything else could keep them from en-
ioyi1g what they had. Sad to say many
men will wake up this morning with n
great deal more mead than they had last
evening, and all would no doubt be glad to
have the area reduced so the pain wouldn't
be 80 great Both the thsa.res we're well
and the audiences we'll pleased.
The hotels all had elaborate menus and
many people ate Thanksgiving turkey at
their tables.