davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-08

MON>> OF the good things of this
NNNNsH] life are sorrowfully let
alone on account of Dyspepsia. Ackers
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
positive guarantee at % and 80 cents, by
j. NJ Mixer. 1874 Water street. druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-08
en- p'

Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is tho
fountain of health. by using Dr. Pierce's Cold
-, Medical Discovery. and good digestion, 8
far skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength. and
soundness of constitution will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors,
from the common pimplC, hotch, or eruption,
to the worst Scrofula, or hlnud-poson- Is
pecially has 1t proven its efficacy in curing
Salt-rhcum or letter. FCycr-sorcs, Hip-Joiht
Discnsc Scrofulons Sores ard Swellinss, En-
larpcd Glands and Eating Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures tonslmp-
ton which IA Scrofula of the Lungs, lay its
wonderful hlood-purifying, tnVlEurating, ana
nutritive properties. For Weak Lungs SPIT
ting Of BLOOD. Shortness OF Breath. bronchitis,
6cvere Coughs. Asthma. and kindred ancc-
tons. 10 Is n sovcr..-n remedy. 1t promptly
cures the everest Coughs.
For Tornid Liver Ri0usnpss. or "Livcr
Complaint" Dysncpsia, and Indigestion, It is
an unequailcd remedy. Sold by druggists.
DIR. PIERCE'S PFLsETs Anti.
Bilious md Cathartic.
25c. u vial, by druggiGts.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-08
.fHEhEl
An Imnortant Announcement

An Important Announcement
About sir weeks ago, while at business.
was suddenly atacGed with ercr4eiatins
pains la my feet, knc,-s and hands ~ srvsrs
the attack that ! took my bed Immediately,
and ia two or three days my Joints were
swollen TO almost double th'ir natural lie.
aud sleep was driven from me Afbr sshrr-
ting the most eIcrIciaiins Isln fur a~trk.
using linlmeDfs snd various oihFr r needles,
. frfend who sympathized with ny LeipieAs
why don't you get s'yift's Specific ard
uss IL. will RnnrsntFr y cure, sD'l " II GOsS
nut The medicine shall cost Jon nOth'ig-"
1 At onre secured tne s. s. r., sab AFTER
using ft tae hr-t day. hhf qnItt n.snt an
S~net.t,ed. In taree weeks could 1t up AID
walk sb,ut the room, and after using slr
bottles was oat A. h,ie 81 ~ "a
Of duty and stand on ny i' 81 from ilne 20
tn hours a day. snd ain entirely Tree from
pain. These are the plain ani simple tacts
b. NAL THsaAs NsREnIIz,
II W. 18th street, Aew fcr@ CITY.
FAsHvuIg. TvSs.-r rave wardcd or 80
we're niiacx ~ rhennl m by "A timely res re
TO Bvifts Specific. ~ cas- = " mere d rr-
manrbt r. lei is sougf I mis- nea., ne com.
mends itsef for cons utDnal W htIitt
that Thoroughly rrndic4tss tho seeds Of dis-
~ '' Nv. W. P HARRISON. D. D.
rxw YonE. 81 7rn Avz.--Af'er s7ending
$40 10 be i,leved - IiIoof = 'ison y out
any ben, 1T. ntew b. tiles Of sw Z, - rio
worked perieet cure. y. f'"iAH-
vEs~A. ot.-My .- plFl, s1ef ak, and
boy. a., d ur year had ser - IN ne
and sicsiy. To-day t1ty oro AenlthJ and ro-
Jog T. COLLIER.
LADY I.pF. sUNrvR Co, FLA. Your 8. g.
0. Los proved wonderful success In ~
ease. I cancer On ny fa,, 10 d'nLt,
would have boon hun I'D me 70 my grhNe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-08
When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she WA . Child. she cried for CastoriA
Whom she became Aiss, she clung to Castoria,
When shs bad Children, she gave them CAs ia


"F. W. kinsman, Esq: Dear Sir
Adamsons Botanic Cough Bolsam seems TO
give universal satisfaction, both as to quality
and price. We sell more of it than of all
other cough medicines combined, and have
vet to hear of the first intimation in which ii
has failed to give satisfaction.
Yours truly,
Rust Bros. & BIRD"
4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-27
THE LION ASLEEP.
The Latest About the Racket at CO.
lunbu5.

The Latest About the Racket at CO.
lunbu5.
Special TlegrGm TO TIE Register.
COLUMBUS, o., February ga report
WAS circulated this after noon in this city
to the effect that Prosecutor Cyrus huling
was more seriously hurt than at first sup
posed and was in q very dangerous condi-
tiop this afternoon. This report was a
scheme of George Beaton and others to
raise more feeling against his asssilant,
Steube, in the case wherein he is defend
ant Mr.. HuliDg rested as easy
as could be expected of man
with a broken cheek bone and nose
cartilege in o similar condition, and
he made known his intention OF at
tending Court tomorrow. Mr.. Huling's
injuries will doubtless disfgure him for
life. The excitement here has gone to
sleep, but feeling on all sides is very bitter
and more trouble could easily be raised.
Democrats have threatened boycott OF
one of our local papers owing to the man.
uer of the report it made OF the fight and
general conduct throughout ne progress
of the tally sheet cases. The lion Is now
asleep, but his awakening on tomorrow
morning at the opening Of Court Is appre-
hended with many misgiyings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-27
In the West.

DENVER, Col, February 26.--The order
for general strike of all Burlington en-
gineers and firemen reached here from
Omaha this afternoon, and at 4 o'clock to-
morrow morning aYrthe men will 90 out
The freight brakeman west OF the Mis-
Souri signify their willingness to join the
strike if necessary General Agent Gross
by has been busy all day sending coal out
over the road, and every train leaving here
to-day has been heavily loaded with
fuel. Two hundred cars left here
since II o'clock this morning. Through
eastern passengers who had purchased
tickets over the Burlington and Qdincy
tonight exchanged them for tickets over
the Union Pacific, and all mails will be
sent over the latter road. The Chicago
express which leaves here at 10 tonight
will reach McCook about four o'clock IN
the morning. at which place the engineer
and fireman have orders to leave the en-
pine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-27
RELIGIOUS WORK.
The Success Attending Rev. Geo. +. Hits,
at Parkersburg.
Special Tleorun 10 TIE Reciaer


at ParkersburE.
Speeia! telegram TO tie Reciar.
PARKRRsBURG, w. VA, February o.
The many friends Of Rev. George E. Hite
in Wheeling and other parts of the State,
will be gratifed to learn of the abundant
success with which his work has been
crowned since he accepted the pastoate
Of the Methodist church in this city last
October From his initial fermon spirit
of inspiration to "be up and doing" has
possessed the membership Of the church.
When the reverend gentleman came here
q lukewarmness existed among the church
people on account OF the incompatibility
between the former pastor and his
flock. Now the church is co-opera-
ting heartily with the minister
in his efforts. Since the first
of January meetings have been held night
" and have continued to increase iu inter-
est. Conversions in number more than
two hundred are announced and there are
indications ofstill greater fruits. A short
time ago baptislnal service was held, at
which sixty-eight persons, men and wo.
men, old and young, received the rite of
baptism. This service was most impress
siye one, conducted by the church pastor
assisted by Rev. CrossAeld, well known
throughout the State The burden
of the work for these protracted
meetings has fallen upon Rev. aite,
though he has received valued assistance
at times from DR.. J. A. Fullerton and
Rev. Clark. No such religious interest has
been known for years in the Methodist
Church, and the pronounced success Of the
new minister is theme upon every tongue.
The various other churches in the city
have shared in the zeal generally mani
tested, and numbers from all classes Of the
neople have professed conversion. The
Eyangelists, who conducted meetings for
weeks in the Methodist Church (Souih)
have gone elsewhere, but the meetings are
still held nightly. The winter Of 1888
will be remembered as the time Of the
great religious revival.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-27
THF OLD PRISON.
AP.etars olrhg Past Called Forth by Geo.
". libby.

AP.cturs olths Past Called Forth by Geo.
". libby.
WAsHSGIOy, February 26.-Mr. Geo.
". Libby, 10 a communication to the
Eicduold D.,OI',h in regard to the trans
fer Of LIBBY Prison from Richmond to Chi
cagO, writes A. follows:
"IwOuld not like to see the old house re-
moved, IS around II clusters some OF the
tOndest memories Of a happy youth and
early manhood; bat il it is to be carried to
Chicago aud converted into a museum,
whose walls arr 10 be decorated with scenes
and incidents relative to the prison, Ieould
furnish a pen-pictuFe from facts,
which, il htthlGlly portrayed on
canvass, should have a conspicuo US
place amoOg them. It IS this: An old
gray. haired man whose only Ollense
aganst The United States government was
IN having a prison named after him by
accident and a son in the Confederate
army 5e'Ug carried through the streets OF
Boston, haOdcuIed and followed by a
hootiDg aLj ieering crowd; also my mother,
amt sud sister the last with q nursing
babe in her arms being conducted to the
aims bouse in Norfolk, Va, by q colored
guard with drawn sabr,s. But am now a
loyal citizen ct the United States, and
think such scents and Incidents should be
forgiven and FORGOTTEN" "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-27
THEY ARE GONE UP.
The National Opera Company Have Gone
In Piecea.

The National Opera Company Have Gone
10 Pieces.
WASHINGTON, February 26.-The Ma
tional Opera Company, Charles E. Locke,
manager, disbanded here last night. All
advance agents have been recalled, future
dates cancelled, and all the members Of the
Company will return to New York to.mor-
row. Mr.. Locke places the loss for the
season at 500, 900; his individual loss at
$4,000. After the performance Of Aida"
to night, to slim house, the members Of
the troupe held meeting in the National
theatre. Representatives Of the press
we're excluded. 1t is understood that oil
the effects of the company will be taken
to New York and the question Of future
organization there discussed. Salary is
duo to all the members Of the troupe ex-
cept the orchestra.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-27
BOLD ROBBERY.
A Window Smashed In With a Bowlder and
Jewelry Taken.


Jewelry Taken.
Yesterday morning about o'clock,
Walter Worls, while passing down Main
street, noticed that the large plate glass
window of o. c. Genther's branch store,
No. 114s Main staeet, had been broken.
He at once notified Mr.. Genther, who, up
on examination, found that large hole
had been knocked in the glass by heavy
bowlder, which laid inside the window.
He also discovered that 1t was the work
OF thieves, as large amount OF jewelry
which had been left in the window was
missing. Among the stolen goods were
four or five watches, one or two Of which
were gold and the Others Waterbury's.
As far as the thieves could reach in they
cleared the window Of its contents.
This ia an exceedingly novel way Of gain
iug access to place and the wonder is that
someone in the neighborhood was not
awakened by the crash Of the window
breaking, but no one seems TO know any
thing about it. The robbery was com
mitted between IL o'clock and daylight
and there is no clue 10 the thieves. Mr.
Gentber cannot estimate his exact loss, as
he did not know just what goods were in
the window.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-27
BELLAIRE,

T. A. Nicholson will leave the 18th Of
March for St. Louis to join the ball club
with which he has sigred.
The Willing Workers, Of the Episcopal
Church, will meet Thursday evening st
the home of Roy Ray. On Gravel Hill.
The Trades Assembly met here ysster-
day afternoon. There was o good attend
ance from neigbboriDg towns.
Some Of our people witnessed baptismal
services in the Ohio river Mt Benwood yes
terday afternoon.
John J. Levy, the old veteran who was
buried yesterday afternooa, had been try
ing for several years TO obtain the full pen
sion due him. After paying good rouDd
sum to pension agents he managed TO se.
cure part of the money due him by the
government; but he passed away before
receiving the full share Of his benefits. An
AGED wife il left and IL may be that she
will receive the rest of the pension. Mr..
Levy was not able to do much work since
the war.
The candidates on the democratic ticket
will now 20 to work to select their dele
gates for the primaries that are to be held
on March 18th.
An old soldier was taken with &c on
Saturday and had TO be carried home.
The Bellaife gentlemen who are enjoying
the climate Of California were In SAINTS
barbara when last heard from.
1t is likely that citizens ticket will b
nominated At City Hall this afternoon.
Westlake, the catcher, has not sigIed
with any club yet, but the American Asso
citation and Western League both wsui
him.
Presiding Elder Mills, oftbe Fint n. z
Church, will not visit BellAire until MAJ
9th.
Several new residences are being erected
in the First ward
Ed. Alum In the latest candidate fos
Township Treasurer on the Democrats
ticket
The Bellaire steel plant made the iarEss,
run in his history on last Thursday.
The window glass manufacturer, it 4
understood, will not agree TO psy any
more for gss than they coutfactsd tog.
The flint houses are not worried aboot thu
fuel, @ they have no use Tor IL at any
price, and may not have for some time.
Mis- Maggie Morrison viii entertaiz
friends st her home in the Fourth ward ou
Thursday evening
Frank Archer 10 pulling the peaitieal
wires quite dextrously Just now for III
nomination for Mayor on The RepubBnz
ticket.
The ladies Of the Fourth ward ~ talk'
ing Of holding . lsaP7year paRty md
month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-27

cheek Of the dying night Don't You see
the Frightening Of the clouds9 Thst is the
flush on the warm forehead Of the morn
ing Cheer up, you are coming within
sight of the Celestial City.
Cairo, the capital Of Egypt was called
City Of Victory" Athens, capital Of
Greece. was called "City of the Violet
Crown" Baalbeck was called ''City Of the
Sum-" London was called "The City Of
Masts;" Lucians imaginary metropolis
beyond the Zodiac was called ''The City
Of Lanterns" But the city to which you
journey hath all these in one, the victory,
the crowns, the masts Of those who have
been harbored after the storm. Aye, all
but the lanterns and the sun, because they
have no need Of any other light, since the
Lamb ia the light thereof.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-27
Delegates Elec:ed.

>os'1 f.Eyn 20 he R.gta,r.
WESTON, W. VA, February 26.-The
citizens Of BraNtou c. II held a meeting
last evening to appoint delegates 10 the
Immigration Convention, to be held in
Wheeling Oh tie 29!h. Major B. Lank was
made permanent chairman and Mr.. w. L
4 byrne, Secretary. 4 delegate from each
eN''lg' "'s appointed, making five and
I'VE from tie town. 4 resolution was
E,''Sed : authorizing any resident of Braxton
Ooanty IN attendance at the convention to
.eP''seh, The county AZ delegate. There
was much enthusiasm at the meeting, and
uo uOuo; bra1tOn will be we'll represented.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-27
The X KnIght- VIII Work.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, February Co.
Captain George L. Eastman, National
Organizer of the Knights Of Labor, is au
thority for the statement that the Execu-
tive Committee of the Reading Railroad
strikers have notified General Manager
Stone, of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy road that in the event of a strike
on his road, and the failure of Chief Arthur
TO withdraw the Brotherhood engineers
who took the places Of the strikers on the
Reading road, they will send him 800 en-
gineers tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-27
OTHER POLITICAL NEWS.

IIiscock Declared to ts the Choice Of
BisIns's Frisads.
WASHINGTON, February 26.-Tbsrs Was
an important Republican conference here
yesterday participated In by eI-esnator
Platt, x-Postmsster- GenerAl Frank Hat.
ton, Representative william Walter Phelps
and Murst Halstead, Of the Cincinnati
Commercial 3dzaie. II will be remembered
that when the Blaine letter was An.
nouncsd Mr.. Phelps refused 10 he inter.
viewed, but Il wss intimstsd
that he favored Senator Pnpk
HiscOck, OF New York, a heir 10 the
Plumed Knights following Hiscock va
put up by Phelps and Platt 10 beat Warner
Miller for the Senate and II was . test Of
Blaine's strength in New York Against the
opposition, Hiscock being m .svowed
Blaine man, while Miller wS not one Of
the Maine mans followers. Hiscock was
successful and IL has been suspected here
ever since that an attempt would hs made
10 substitute Hiscock OF the proper no.
ment for Blaine In the Presidential race.
Late tonight IL IL stated that this was to-
dsy arranged by these gentlemen snd that
an effort will be made 10 make the transfer.
Blaine 10 . warm friend Of Hiscoek.
The Democratic Senatorial Committee.
WASHINGTON, d. C., February d.
The Democratic Executive Committee, on
the part Of the Senate, srs: Senaton John
A. Kenna, West Virginia; George Hearst,
Ca!iiornia, and jams K. Jonss, Arksn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-27
Murder in the First Degree.

y'''a Fsrau % n, R,gissr.
iARAEE>BrRG, February 26.-The jury
ID Tue sargent murder trial were given the
r1e Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. For
S0a,f! ! twelve hours they deliberated and
anaIiy brought IN 4 verdict of murder in
,Se, e u,s' .S degree with recommendation
Tra ITa. Ut. 'us sentence be life imprisonment.
tue, aTs p'lAi motions for suspension of sen
80 80 ana new trial were made and will
a., SS;oOloIy be argued tomorrow. The YER
''' gives general satisfaction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-27
suicide OF Louis Hostatler.

WESTON, W. VA, February 26-Lonis
Hosta,Ier committed suicide at the Hos,
nitsl for the Insane, Friday night. Mr.,
Hostatler was q citizen Of Burton. He
was connected with a number Of promi-
nsnt families, and his death will cast
Gloom over his entire circle of aequaint-
snces. His mind has been impaired ior
some time, and some two weeks ago 1t was
Jac;ded 10 take him to this Hospital for
ms5;cal treatment. He was the brother
of Amos Hostatler, who was killed some
three weeks ago by the railroad cars close
20 his home at Partridge, Kansas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-27
A RrCkan Ier

- =. ''tsrlH % ne Register.
w As'OS' W. Va, February 26.-Peter
9' 'O'ueriy a resident Of Marion county,
Ie'S 'a aOO0t iOrty years, fell from q wagon
- u with lumber yesterday afternoon,
H. H. ,,. o.oke his leg Just below the knee.
il va. ia pea to step of the wagon while
One = u ,.ID motion, and fell under the wheels,
acris.D, !, Nnleh passed over his leg. The
Su,son1 occurred about two miles below
'1''0O' In BTa1ton county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-27

into use by the Knights. Thus far, how
ever, no action that know of has been
taken by the Chicago Knights"
Dispatches from Reading state thst the
Knights there are being rapidly and readi-
ly engaged by the Burlington people"
us that so? Well, Pm not surprised in
the least, and now, since that is the case,
You may look out for similar order of
things here"
NO OTHER ROAD INVOLVED.
The strike is no: likely to involve any
other road, in the opinion of Mr.. Arthur
and Mr.. Sargent, though they expressed no
opinion on the contingency that some 9th
er company might endeavor to aid the
Burlington.
st is purely our own affair."" said Mr..
Sargent, "No other road is concerned, and
no other orders except the engineers and
firemen. The brakemen and switchmen
will remain neutral. We have not asked
them TO help us, and will not. If we are
beaten we propose to stand it alone"
WHAT CHIEF ARTHUR SAID.
When told of Mr.. Stones final determi-
nation not to yield to the employees Mr..
ATthur's face was clouded for q moment.
Pm sorry" be said. 81 hate to see
strike, but could do nothing else. l had
to approve this strike or resign. The de-
msnds were 80 reasonable my CON.
science compelled me to approve
it. IT had said No. the
men would not have gone out, but I'd have
been branded as a coward and as trucking
to the railroads. The men in the entire
Burlington system were unanimous for the
strike. told them all the difficulties they
would have TO encounter. They decided
10 60 into it, ana Wen fight as hard as We
can"
"Can the company get enough good
mep?"
''It can't gst enough good men; it may
employ some men we have expelled for
drunkenness or stealing, hut will such
men be safe? Can the road afford to put its
passenger trains in tbs hands OF such
men? Then they are more danger
Gus than our men. 1t won't be
long until these men they are employing
now will get them into a bigger trouble
than we are now by striking for higher
wages. You see how it was on the Read
LiS IOdu NC COiupanJ Cah lAOaV WIN no
We are an intelligent body of men. A
man must read and write and be of good
moral character. The men they get will
not be as reasonable"
whats the trouble between the Read
ing Railroad Knights of Labor engineers
and the Brotherhood9'
''1here is none that know of. deny
the assertion that sent men to take the
places of those now on a strike on that
road. did not send man there. did
not know that any Brotherhood engineer
had gone to work Tor the Reading road"
Fourteen engineers from the Reading
railroad arrived here tonight and applied
for work on the Burlington. Superintend-
ent Bessler accepted their applications at
once, supplied them with signal books and
took them to Aurora, where they will be
put at work tomorrow morning. These
men are Knights of Labor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-27
~ bas been interviewed by a

n-,ryg has been interviewed by =
% ,stive OF the New York Verdi
y :, =, newspaper man that his letter
q ia,o ., ,.,ral from the Presidential fight
,,.I, sinceIe, ard the result of long
y ,,,n, 'l He wss not prsjudieed in
a ,py particular candidate and
~ ' ,sturn to this country until!af-
SD -, .rhIcsn Convention had made
4 u Then he hoped to slip IN
: '',' md be allowed to pursue his way
iS-! hing annoyed by the receptions
.''-' ,b;ugs which would otherwise
,,nied him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-27
a serinns Accident.

ST PAUL, February 26.-The Roaeer
Press learns of serious accident on the
Canadian Pacific at seedbury junction,
east of Winnipeg on Thursday. a broken
rail threw one coach, the dining car and
sleener of the vest bound passenger off the
track the dining car crashing into the
end Of the coach. All of the sixteen pas
sanpers we're injaredI six severely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-27

..,,,sned strike of the engineers
10. s..osp on The Chicago, Burlington
o. ',.,,v -, railroad, began at four O'Clock
. 'lH,rip,. The men, through their
- ts,day presented. their ultimatum
~ '"e. Manager STONE, who promptly
"O'- "sr The Company is hard at work
~ >, secure X. of L. engineers to
E''-s .t,,,s made vacant by the strike,
d :. ,..y !, ,,e },kely to succeed in this, as
IL ~" IL seems to 10 inclined to throw
u .'.,., - ,be breach, in order to even up
-. "a. With the Brotherhood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-27
Looking for New Men.

READING, Pa, February 2G.-It is
learned here tonight that an agent CT the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
has been in this vicinity for the past sew
eral days recruiting engineers and firemen
of the Reading railroad whose places were
taken by Brotherhood men, to send to
Chicago in case strike should occur on
the Western road. It is said that he has
obtained the promise OF quite n number TO
90 West