davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-10

A .eeiing OF gratitufe impels me 70
aclluowiedge the gre = merits 81 YOU
TfTIc,-sA. ard cordially recommend II
q the publicas a sary sluucie remedy.
H.N pow E8~, BEf1nPaEr, Cc25
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-10
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

.uffciep show it's merit, will be sent to
a.yone .ying by letter, stating his symP-
toms aaJ age. Communication strictly conf
Dental aio
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
[ utiCuT'd
The Only Remedies For The Skin
And BLOOD Universally
COMMENDED

VIM. L. ~otten, 672 North Tenth ST..
Philadelphia, reports that one OF MS
customers stated to him incidentally
n 1T he was feeling so we'll and mao
ga ed twenty-sexen pcunGs IN Tue tas.
yea ALI of which he attributed TO
syst. matte course of the CUTIcURA he,
SOLVENT, which mas proved eHectuai
when all other remedies failed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-10
nIs &srezt


his 1srezt
Streagf n e if-
ing RENE .,
an d y er q -
sNNlG is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice.b va
Tho T. y U q l. Y
QUALIFIED .BA
d. A TIE PHYsI-
CLAN of one OF
the highest medi-
cal cole & e s o
E u T e . n d
CURES WIT H
u N FA LIN g
,CE II TAIN TY
Nervous and physi-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-28
GENTLEMAN HIM.
BY DAxrEL o'ooxxELr..

Tn the diamond shaft worked Gentleman Him Handsome of face, stout of limb, Coaree in dress. but something In him, whether down in the coal mine, solid and
 grim.
 He had no sweetheart, he had no wife, Some mighty sorrow had dimmed his life His earnings, hardly won and small, Of those who had perished in shaft or winze, He was the friend of all living things, And moving along in those toilsome ways, He wore the demeanor of gentler days. In April last, when the mine fell in, Beneath the timbers stood Gentleman Jim; with giant grasp he flung two of the boys Clear out of danger. With deafening noise The shaft gave way on every side; The boys were safe, but Jim, he died Die as men die, and will die agaln, Giving their lives for their fellow men. When rocks and timbers were cleared away, And Jim borne up to the light of day, Two withered leaves and a withered bud Pinned on a card. "Toute- q d-toi-Marie," Was written beneath ttem; beneath 1t he, Who on his heart 1t for years had worn, Had written, "All withered-exeept the
 thorn"
 What life romance, v hat story of wrong, This man had locked up in his soul so long None who had loved him may ever know; But the tale of his glorious, chivalric deed Shall not perish as long as men hold this
 creed-
 That the hero W whose blood for his kind is shed Wins 8 uea thless fame and an honored bed monument grander than sculptor e'er In the glory that hollows martyrs grave
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-28
Seiz,ng the Opportunity.
Youths Companion.

toutu . NomPAulou.
 An English magazine lately told the story of the keeper of A wine shop in Paris named Drog who, in 1871, al the close ot the war with Germany found himself utterly ruined, and with his family, on the verge oi starvation. In this cellar was heap of empty sardine- boxes. It occurred to him that the solder might be re- moved from them and sold, and the tin boxes themselves converted into little toys for children.
 He set at work, succeeded, and In q year or two had established a factory in which thousands of waste sardine- boxes were bought, melted and sent out again, glorious in paint, gliding and varnish, as toy soldiers, animals charlots, Venetian lanterns and but tons.
 One of the most prominent finan- ciers in the southern states found him. self penniless and an invalid at the close of our civil war.
 His business had been solely the manipulation of money and neither he nor his neighbors had now any money to manipulate. His wife and three children looked to him for SUD- port. What should ne do to provide them with bread2 He would gladly have taken 6 position as clerk, but nobody wanted his services.
 He still owned few acres of sterile land, on which once grew wild plant with secd-pod of pungent flavor from which the negroes expressed the juice to be used as 6 sauce on their masters table.
 Colonel M, in his perplexity, remembered this sauce. He visited the old patch and found but one bush yet standing. From the pods he dis titled juice enough to All small bot tie with sauce and this he carried as a sample to the chief caterers and gro- cers in New Orleans, and took orders for the next season. The seeds were planted. Then followed two or three years of anxiety and hard work; and then came success.
 The sauce has its place now on ta- bles in every part of the country.
 Success in life often lies hid in tri- fies but the keen eye, the ready wit, and, above all, patient, tireless labor, are needed to bring 1t from it's hiding place. The secret of the steam engine was within every tea kettle for thou- sands of years. But only one man had the vision to see the hidden agent and the skill to set 1t free.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-28
The New Wsvesiy.

The New Waveriy hotel ct Hot Springs, Ark, ranks among the very
 best hotels in the country. It k un- der the personal supervision of L. D. Cain, owner and proprietor, who has made 1t model hotel in every partic- ular. Especial effort has been made to secure polite and attentive walters and porters, . matter which Nr. Cain regards of great importance. The Waverly Is equipped with passenger elevators, electric bells, and all mod ern conveDiepces, and has . decided over most hotels at Hot Springs. being convenient to . fine chalybeate spring. The Wayerly Is also convenient to all the bath housea, park, theatre and strect-cars. For the accommodation of Its guests . closed carriage k run to and from the bath houses. Parties who contemplate . visit to the famous Hot Springs viii ind 1t to their advantage to write to L- D. Cain, who will be pleased to furnish them with terms and informa- ton.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-28
EmPsrvr ,SS;;::; Scs:::sss. . Fad %ss.e.

For Emperor Frederick William death waa happy release. For his country and Europe hls death is to be deplored. He seelns to have been . man Of noble character, and had he lived 1t is probable that he would have done his best to avert war and convert Psaasla Into q reAlly constitutional stAte> Although gallant and inex- perienced soldier, ho was without the mania for soldiering that hos co long characterized his race and which bids fair to convert Germany Into hugo armed camp, dangerous alike Co lib- erty at home and independence abroad. lt Ia noteworthy that his son tow hours after his death put forth q proc- lamation not to the nation but to tho army. This proclamation Ia In the worst possible taste. lta lahorcd pe- riotis render 1t probable that young man who terms himself "war lorsis wrote it betore his Mthcr's death. That father, when he came to his throne few weeks ago addressed tho nation. An address on tho part of his son to tho army is reflection upon his father, and is probably intended to bc Co, Tho father was a soldier, who had fought for hls country on many a battlefield. The son has never amelled powder. "Wc were born tor one an- othcr," he tells his soldiers. The style is that of suhooiboy nassJaersasaS In oharade as the god Mars. The Germans have achieved their inde- pendencc of foreign control. Their enemies ara now within their fron- tiers. Their present Aim and object should be so to alter and amend their constitution that their policy will henccforward be dictated by tho pco- pie and not by ono single individual who, tho accident of an accident, hap. pens Co ba on tho throne. Horu with us the monarch reigns but does not rule. This should bo the case in Ger. many.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-28

"WARSIs0.--We are no fighter. We have neither the sand nor the muscle to make one. We always knuckie unless there's chance to run. We admit to dozen iickings in the last three months, and in every case we were the only one who suffered.
 "However, we want to warn the coyote who piastered our office door with mud the other night that the worm will turn. We are the worm. When we turn he had better look out. We can bc kicked, cuffed, insulted and abused up to . certain limit. How far of the limit is, we don't know but when we reach 1t, we shall be bad, bad man to fool with"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-28
Stranger---asIs the lsliv of tbe ho

Stranger-1Ts the lady of the house in?~
 "No; the lady of the house is down the street there, talking to . police man; but I am the wife of che propri- etor, if I can do anything for youS"-- Exchange.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-28
compsnion Pictures.

The historical pictures of the "Ark- anssw Traveller and "The Turn of the Tune," together with the original dialogue and music of the "ArlAnssw Traveller, mailed to any address on receipt of forty cents. Read q Ben- ham, 2SS Dearborn St., Chicago, III.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-28

When man finds that he is getting to be too loquAoious, his best remedy Is to get married. He will notice an improvement rightaway.-- 1Somevpilis Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-28

Arc you going to Chicago vis Csz- cinnsH or Louisvills7 If 70, buy your ticket by the "Nonons route. It s the daisy line between the Ohio river citics and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-28
MORE KICKS.
DNsrot, VreA Pr0ss.


 We extract the following from the last issue of the ArisonA KSeker:
 sOuR PoLIcY,-Herotof0re, As our readers know, the KIckGr has almost entirely Ahstained from publicly crit isiiing the evils which ali know to exist under onr noses. We nave be- come tired and disgusted with our selves for this lack of spunk, and next week we shall open rcd hot campaign on
 "The mayor,
 "The common council,
 "The firc department,
 "All secret societies,
 "The saloons,
 "The gambling dena,
 "And on various othor organlEa- tions and instutions rocking with cor ruption.
 at will Do a spicy issue. 1t will make more than ton of human hair stand on end. It will make thou- sand hearts thump like piledrivcrs, chioamery, deceit, hypocrisy, theit, robbery, arson and murder will be properly tagged of and the tags pinned to the right coat tails,
 "Orier your extra copies at an early date. Advertisers should sond in their copy by Saturday. Don't neglect this golden opportunity. Another may never come.s
 "A CANDID OPINION. We have re- ceived visits from several of our lcad- ing politicians to inquire why tho htcker doesn't take decided political stand in favor of one party or the other. 1t Is question easily an swered. We arc not publishing a newspaper for tun. Our convictions all run to publishing . dictionary or an almanac, thus leaving us neutral in politics.
 "lf the Kicker files the Democratic flag and hustles for Cleveland and Thurman 1t must have some solid as- surance that after election tho editor will receive call. A call with about $3.000 hitchcd to 1t would just about fit our shape.
 ali tho Kicker puts up the Rcpub- lican ticket and blows for its success 1t must have something In writing to fall back on after election. We think we could tall back on s post-etiiee of the second clAss and not fracture our anatomy.
 "We sat up all night last winter waiting for committee of Prohibi- tionists to come along and get down to facts, but the bridges were down and they didn't come. We don't say that 1t all depends on the Kicker which party rules for tho next four years, but we do solemnly affirm that the editor will keep clear of tho whole mob and publish nothing but poetry and local news unless some pretty solid promises arc held out to arouse his slumberIng convictions. We arc not for sale but we do banker for of. flee"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-28

"STorPEp HIs PArER.--Oid Steve Bridgeman, who has several times been alluded to In these columns as the mcanest white man in Arizona, has stopped his paper because we did not have column editorial on tho Fourth of July. He says we are DO patriot, and that man who can't whoop'er up for Independence day Is cussed rebel.
 "We have scratched his name of the list, and If he doesn't quit lying about us we'll scratch his carcass oii the face of the earth.
 "As 10 the Fourth of July, we were born on that day. As to patriotism, we've got more In our heels than old Steve could hold in his whole body. The man that intimateo that we don't take of our hat every time we hear the name of Washington Is a liar and horsethicf. Our editorial on the Fourth was solid chunk of patriot ism weighing twenty five pounds, but was crowded out to make room sc. the advertisement headed: How to Cure Bad Breath We know our gait and we think we know the great need of most of our townspeople. As to old Steve Bridgeman, we are ex- pccting two or three of his six or seven wives to drop in on us any day and furnish us some powerful good reading matter. Don't be uneasy, Stephen-we'il get to you in . few days"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
GENERAL SPORTS.

Johnny Meehap. tie Splinter, is in Phil
adelphia again. He was reported dead
about two years ago, but he YVES only mas,
qUe,aiirg under another name at that
tune, doing up tire local sprinters IN the
Western Penns ylvanis ccal regions. He is
still clsssed as one of the good 'uns.
As the result of search in Endland by
Americans, it has been found that the cup
won by John L. Brewer, the Philadelphia
EXPERT shot last season, represents no cham
piOnship. 1t was givsn by sporting she ct
and is no! recognized by the Nottingham
or any big gun clubs. Brewers claim to
the championship of the world, Therefore,
will not hold.
Axel Pause1, the Norwegian skater, il
expected to strive in this county about
the goth. Hs will make matches to skate
any man in America.
Tbs shooting match at Decatur, Ill, be-
tween J. r. Slice, of Jacksonville, and L.
S. Carter, of Hammond, for the American
field championship cup and $3.50 side,
was wen by St;ce.
A well contested bowling match was
played on the alleys of the Oritani club ia
Hackensack, n. j., Tuesday night, be-
tween the Oritsni and Orange club teams
TIE score was: Grange, 1859; Ocitani,
1,424.
Ths second annual cross-country run at
Yale will take place at Yale next Saturday
afternoon. The course will be about 10
miles. The first man in will ereive a
handsome cnp, and second and third p ICES
will re given.
Preliminary arrangements are in pro-
gress foc q fifteen ball continuous pcof
tournament to be played in this city next
month under The new code Of national
rules, which proved so successful last year,
The tournament will be for purse of
81, 900 and the championship of america.
The entries will De limited, and can be
made, accompanied by $50 entrance fee. to
Jchn D. O'COpnor, Broadway and Seven
tenth street. Among the contestants will
bs Frey, Balbc, Malone, Clearwater and
Lawler.
Over 81, 900 has been raised for the main
tenence Of the Cornell crew Of 1888 The
young women connected with the universi-
ty subscribed SlC0. Courtrey will train
tie C.6w.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.
News About FavOri:es Before the Foot
lights

News About Favori:es Before the Foot.
lights
Who will manage Fred Warde nex!
sessop.
Miurie Palmer is on the OCEAN en- rcuie
to New York.
Louise Montague has returned to the
"CoTsair" Company.
Annie Pixley has capital part in hel
new Play, The Charity Gid"
Mile Ottillie is now a leading member
of the Kindergarten" Company.
Annie Berlein is starring this seas2n in q
new sensational play called Warning"
Mex season Joseph Brooks will direct
the starring tours of Mo3jeska and William
II Crane.
L?ie Fuller las finally signed contract
tn mske o seven months starring tour in
the West Indies.
Charles 7. Ellis, who appears at one q
the Broadway theatres alter tie holidays,
will make $4,000 this season.
On Thanksgiving day and night the re-
ceipts for F. F. ProctOr's theatres and
travelling companies reached $4,000.
Mrs. Langtry makes her frs. APPEARANCE
in New York this season JanUsry eth at
the Fifth avenue Theatre, orening in 8
special production Cf Macbeth
There has been no misunderstanding be-
tween Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett
and thu distinguished actors will continue
together rext year and probably for q
much longer time.
There is no truth in tide published state.
ment that Joseph Jefferson and W. J.
Florence have signed contract TO travel
next seeson IS Joint stars The combina
tion has been talked of--nothiDg more.
Fer the first time W. J. Scarlsn has ar
important chiid's part in his new Irish
drama. "My les ATooD," which will be tie
Christmas and New Years attraction al
the Walnut Street Theatre, in PEiladel
phia.
Owing to the death Of Alice Hastings,
Roland Reed will close his engagement at
the Fourteenth Street Theatre Saturday
night and take rest Of tTo weeks. He
will be followed next Monday evening by
Hermann; the magician.
1.-THE Fugitive" was given its first pro-
duction in New York on Mondsy night at
the Windsor Theatre where it made an
undcubted success. The! piece is present
ed with a strong cast and with some unu-
suslly elaborate and scenic effects.
Monday night Miss Fannie Davenport
began three weeks engagement in Bos-
ton at the Boston Theatre, producing la
Tosca" for the first time in that city. The
favorits actress was given a most cordial
reception by one Of the largest audiences
of ths season.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
TURF TALK.

The Western BOokmakers' Association
will be broken up becsuse of the stand
taken against the pencilsrs by the Jockey
clubs. William Riley, Vice-President OF
the Association, says that division of the
surplus on hand will give each member
about $500. The original entrance fee was
500.
The New York Jockey Cub, which is
bnilding track at Westehester, n. Y, is
likely to absorb the American Jockey
Club, which has for years raced st Jerome
Park. 1t the two clubs shall &c united
the spring meeting will be held st Jerome
Park, after which that time-honoIei course
will be abandoned.
Ed. Bither reports that Jsy-Eye-See,
record 2 10, will recover from the effects of
the accident by which he nearly bled to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Special Correspondence of the Sunday Register.
WASHINGTON, Pa, December 9.-Geo.
L. Cow and wife, Of Greecfe,d, lowe, are
spending few weeks with relatives in
this place.
Fields Ministries played to the larges!
crowd of the season last Wednesday night.
Mr.. S. Hamilton, Pittsburgh, is visiting
his sister Mrs J. p. Miller.
Over 1900 bushels Of turnips were raise d
by one of the farmers near 10 IN this sea-
BOD.
James B. Wilson, Esq left lest week
engage in the tree business.
Mrs. Smith, of Elizabeth, Pa, is visit
ing friends here.
J. G. and VIM. Torgje have the frame
work up of the large pianipg mill near the
CHARTERS depot.
The directors last week Of the Citizens
Oil and Gas Company declared dividend
o. Two par cent for November.
IRIS. 0. S. Schultz, Superintendent OF
tie Missionary Training College and the
3eIachah Faith O'pbanage OF New York
city, is paying Mrs John A. Best a few
days visit.
RasLir gton . ople can now talk through
the telephone TO Un;ontown, Irwin Station,
Brownsville. ConnelIsyille, Soottdale, Tur-
tie Creek, CsliforDis, Wo de- Run, and
qoia;s Oh line EetTee Wheeling and Pitts
J1!gt.
rtzs :. 1. Stoddard, of San Francisco,
l. VISITING the lAmily of Thomas Mexican.
30 Christmas Table should be without a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
death. Tli,will be good news to horst

death. TliJwill be good news 10 h0i0s
men.
The New York papers give lot OF space
To the performance of Albert Cordes, OF
BROOKLYN, a sorrei horse travelling seventy
miles in 7 hours and 35 minutes. Inc
performance was had one. Old Non-
Queror in 1858 trotted 100 miles IN 8 houis'
Sc minutes and l second.
John Splan has prepared the manuscript
for a volume of trotting "reminiscences
which will furnish coed reading. Inc
book will be out shortly and will come
from Chicaso. The profits are to be MIS-
Splan's.
Budd Dob!e drove his first race when be
was but twelve years Of age, his opponant
beIps another lad few years older. 1t
was at a match race more to test the boys
than ANYTHING else, and Budd's short legs
REQUIRED an extra foot rest in the sktle'on
wagon.
VIII Wilson has sold to Charles Gaunt-
let, of Milan, Mich, the black tTottlng
colt Coralloid, two years cd, by Simmons,
dam of C,rsl, by Clark Chisf, for 81, 5OO.
Byron McClelland, the well-known
turfmap, was married to Miss Sallie T
Smith, of Lexington, yesterday. NC
Clelland is the owner CT Badge and otner
flyers.
De of the most promising n ares in ln-
diana is Eve, 2:3O, by George H Low. She
started sixteen timGs tbis year, won ten
fists and failed but cnce to get place.
Gye,,eI1ud Pl1in1eGLer.
Butterfly (2:19N owned by John Shop
srd, of Boston, has been bred to yIslng
After she has resred the colt Butterfly will
be trained sgain and may possibly reduce
hsr record
jockey Mclaughlin has become horse
owner, Pasha, who is running at the half
mile tracks, being biz property, though be
hoss not run in McLsughlin's name. The
horse has not proved very p:oftsble yet.
Edward Levy, the theatrical mar, &C.
cugej Jockey Mccarthy Of lidirg horses
unfairly, en- Monday light. Mccarthy
went at him and was knocking him out
when policeman scooped both men IN.
Bookmaker Stedektr bailed Mccarthy.
John Splan's PAGER, Argyle, is winteIing
at the Clevsl nj track. Splan locks for
him 70 make the dust fly next sea!on.
TIE celebrated Thoroughbred stallion
Reform, IS years, by Lexington, the sire
of several crack r3csrs, died al Lexington,
KY, last Wednesday, Of pneumonia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09

side. McCsfrey also offers to give Sulii.
van s., 600 to stand before him and night
ten rounds in public.
Toe, Denver. Col, Crib Club has o.
fsrsd Jack Dempsey guarantee OF 81, oOV,
win or lose, for q tifseen-round contest
with two ounce gloves. Queensbsrry rules,
with Ed Smith, of Denver. Smith Is the
repu,ea champion of the West.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09

s,sesai cosrepeadtac5 II - 81
INV MARTIxsvIILR,
Mr. David Skinner, a 4
vas struck By The steamtr
was backing eut from Hard
evening, died Fridsy norni
juries. Il NJ ths fntenticn
my pnyncians 70 amputAts
wa 90 bsdly broken, but rese
set in. llr. Skinner was SONG
and il seems be Was somewhat 9,
puiiii ut into the river In the T.
hind q beat that was liable to pull ii.
minute. While il il . very SD efF,i,
very much to be deplcred, yet it s,em.
blame can be attached 10 tie eficen N ~
toat.
Judge Staley was at home this NAL
and held special term Of Court, Tlurs
day.
Miss Gertrude Knowles, of Evenr;r.
Indiana, is whiting the family OF TheoSo,.
Horr brtok.
Capt. MeEldowney end wife w,r, :,
Huntington this week.
NJ. B. Davis is building dweliir, =,
his Let in the burnt district. -
Prosecuting Attornty-tlect II. r M,,-
RE, moved TO town this week.
Col. ]. A. Fckengtr, Of ParkeIsbu,,
was here this week.
Secretary Beard, Of the American Ipsur.
ance Company Ct Wheeling, was here :.
Thursday locking after the interests Of ~,
company.
B. Walker Peterson, Of Wheeling, ~,
down this week on business
Mics Lizzie Springer Is visiting at Val.
ley Falls.
Mrs. Wendell Slender died su id.nly l,,t
Sunday morning Of heart disease. Oc.c,.
ring as it did, 20 UNEXPECTEDLY, il WA |,
severe shock to her husband end family.
Her remains were inferred at ST. Josepi.
Marshall county, Tuesday.
Some quiet talk Of scms startling crook.
edness has been going the rounds tbs
week. Names are withheld for the pre-
| emit on account Of the psculisr c:rcun.
staucss of the case.