davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-06
Dr.. WILBUR, Specialist,
PRONOUNCED TNCURABLE.


Treats successfully chronic and long standing
disease. as those n the Head, Throat and Lungs,
I Liver. Kidney ard Heart complaints. lnltt rate
| diseases OF the stomach that nave aeneu All
other methods. those fearful diseases OF the Ner-
/ vous system arising from whatever causes
Scroflla. Dropsy, PafhI!sA US fetrI Svlesi
Contracted Cords, Enlarged ana olu yoik-
Rheumatism Neuralgia, sgaiici, Bone Beigf-
fnities, Salt Rhcum frys!pei as ecaid heHn, III
conditioned T. GERS -yphlls, nasal iy.3Ils'
Asthms, Hay Fever Rose Cold Winter '0lgns,
/ Chronic Diarrips aud Diabetes AT may 70
cured by this wonderful tyrem n nor 700 l.t ~
vancod. Bone Diseases cured "hch Az nelh"A
/ have failed -
ie1ies who ara suffering from comrlaints pG-
culiar 10 their sex can consult TIE uof'"f Win
every assurance ~ speedy rti. ei ann peill.utne
cure without sub.ectng Them 20 tht eInDAie,i..s
procefure % an examln6tonf Mulch lu MN"
| aeses ont Of Ten is unnecessary. The Doc or par
I tiCnlarly invites ell cases that nave uteh gwen
up by other phyAci&nA
OFFICE HOURs-From 10 A. ~ III P. n,
sur days excepted
Tumors and Cancers removed without pain or
the use Of a knife.
Read tho Following Home Testimo-'
mails;
Ms lanes shaw No. IS Twenty seventh stree,
has had hlaeder and female troubles for Eve
years was trestcl by hln.en PHYSICIANS g)i 20
better suffered sfcnics Of death, took al kinds
OF ffeeicine. stu grew wore neglbcrs used %
hear Ter p.iful cries nights. did not slteP unless
under morphine for year. She treated with Dr.
llbur but short time and feels Ike neE
woman, has 20 pain and sleeps vel night ahd
take no morphine. she states Dr. Wilbur has
given her q now lease OF liie. I'D,
Mn Catherine Wurst 2, No 609Nsiiona. RI or
has had a tlm0r on the edge OF her even iIfnr.
inv years which was removed by Or /reueiv
Tsp6sition rendered the operation an - IA ~.
delicate one, nevertheless % was don"
than a minu G. sel was cross
eyed % years Dr. Wilbur made
Ia one minute without pain. sf-oet. Mary LONG.
Joseph Garner No ~ Lauh Arudt gIg7 'WfOoi.
2u ChGpIne s'rcei Nilliaiyes n ade Straight
loeb ftreet. also hsd their, corner Fortieth and
Wood streets. has luf drra+ie aza. Dr. Wiz
which had attained cons Ieatsvcry hiqhIg OF no
bur removed % AMI she stucld 10 'nlin sfroe no
doctor. as she has eIpc1'
ope-atson. o.. who resides in Kirk.
Nrs clAmer uramml removed ffJu her face
wood. bad large mole The operation was per-
ty meens 0f plaster Wr Dummr0d states
'0rmei by DT. NNbI3f procedure much blucr
She likes t1is m0ie 1ve hfr DO rain.
.han fhe knife, a. 90 g'Sa tH Market street has
Mrs Hannah Good, bent hundreds ~ dollar,
been SICK ior year. fficisn knew what Deg DIE.
rot no rcl-ef- no plyfgaVc her some medicine.
fase wa. Dr. hihnr peas . I've tapa worm
ana ll rev hour al b. feels life new woman.
~ feeticng. end DOW y feW Of ile many testlno-
The above ere only Docfor Many are with
lials received ~ me A. request Of the parties
rresponcence from peo-
The Doctor invites cover answers sny iet.crs
BE Al a distance. but neefamrs dei1edAR
mics they contain two
~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-06

ususl
aue Foundry was OF the pssi
1g stock and CLOSING u2 the ar
gear.
Krf&C,. have full torres
nl time on a good lun OF
ft.irs .Yeral unilished con-
Do JohlsoI's sous matters in
liac.urilg department have set
10 into the wuI grooves of the
season.
r. j. Bags a. S0rs' L1mher c., Bridge
port. shut down Thurdsv llgct Co make
The regular aanusi repairs aud close up the
adiirs of the yelr
Coed progress ia being made en- ihs sem-
porary Nam street bridge over the creek
rae con rsctor proposes ID turn IL over Tor
public use next week.
At the p-nwccd the f'rge and furnace
Gre q 'Suar s1rvicsi the factory
Shut reday for a few days 90
l1ls up the Affairs of the
terson. after a weeks en-
rairs and Improvements,
GAIN last Monday, and sre
mundane of material PIE
goroua spucg campaign.
factory and forge closed
Id ". Co invoice sud make
ua settlements. Toe usual
.upy possibly portion OF
apartment Of the Bellaire
heea running fun during
but closed down saturday
DAYS to take az account Of
se the Transactions Of the
ginis China %. maintained
a. business gait during the
except on Christmas day.
T demand with promis-
ad Dew twelve kilns
Hinge Company have the
,mploysd on their various
lasiug ham some accumu-
, and aye Masking prepare
regular annuL invoice the
which. with their large ard
es, is "a big job.
ion OF orders % the Standard
.ermit the closing Of the entire
make the usual repsirs, so 10 shut
a resumed By sections, keeping a
of the machinery unning c0ntinu-
Ts resumed in fan Thur,day and
working TO a fi- and steady De-
serce's Machine Works. Martin's
son ml I'm en- depari IN mis- ex-
wood snon.
.eph Bal S,ove o.. viii resume
NTH uu force Moadsy. This
uuh duil season in the stove
being wen employed st these
general ovarhau ins of the ma
iriag the cupsl1 aud thorough
uetout. preparatory TO en early
ha Trade thst IS fun OF from Sc.
he is running flll in ell de-
srd continued operations cu-
day season eXc-pt on C1rist-
.dsr. ana inquiries have been
inle the nev association was
Toe prevailing belief thai
tuoa s'iu further IN prcs has
iuQliries r0' altogether
s,e Oh Of Tire yesr.
-c 81 Co. have completed
.fcaious for cev residence
for r. me- Chapman. The
iris ccuntT, has been COM
ctsd ~ tts author ties
IS sons bus net IS only found
don its holiday go ire on
adlrs have been 90 double
nee of the holiday season.
s macbi-ery contracts ave
ilorousiy, add the dtmsnds
rtmcat are active. Among
was tlnad out Monday
70, aud on Tuesday hlusen
Foundry od time has no.
days ana hours into f-c-
us enough OBJ permit a stop
ess daring the taking d. the
e. 81 to'h are ioggi-g along
u-iness is quite god consid-
t1.s is the duh season m the
G.v.rsi6e au departments, except
works, ere on iul tuln, and only
ims On Christmas day % devote to
ual holiday diversiols. As IS usual
"a extensive works, each department
working % q fir and steady demand,
IA HHHH
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-06

Gv-rsiGe an deplItmenis, except
works. are on iul tuln, and only
ims en- Christmas day % devote to
ual holiday diversio1s. As IS usual
"a extensive works, each department
working % a fir ana steady demand,
"a begins the new year with inquiries
nt Indicate a iaiIiy prosperous business
,,son. The steel department. smut down
ID Monday Co make the necessary re-
IA and 10 adjust the wage q question
a.ch Is done 40 the beginning OF eaca
ear.
The Wheeling steel works closed down
( sruarg 1st for an indefinite period. Do
-irr tbe vacation some neo' ssary repairs
NM ba made. the usual annual inven-ory
.,t.n ard q general balancing OF The sualrs
81 ~ year wIf De had The month CT
, .csuter has been q fairly good one ID
.sece-cral average Of business considering
~ s,ro,ancss ord loss of time oaused ny
~ del,v on the part Of the rnilroae pm
T., ,5iirg fheir freight and material ne
-,,rf for 2l days run in pscemoez was
80 uct tons.
r-o-, earnings Of the Oslo River
hi for the ten morth3 enoins ~
were ss3 272 greater than these ioi
,e nsrioa In l-,7. and the net earn
re-e SIS 163 greater
ere were shipped from Terra A''s q,
V.roinis. this fan 5000 bushels on on
npfs which sold 90 an average OF =
husaeL
bs INA has completed her iepaiIsi
IA have been somewhat extensive an, sne
,ugh, and started the 'crgs ano 80. ~.
Thursday morning, ana rs 10" ~
turn. Amoug the several ihpiOee
Is inaugurated during the holiday Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-06
Asw advertisements.

A GENTS WANTED-S75am onth and expenses
~ paid any active person 20 sell our goods. No
capital required. Salary paid monthly, expenses
IN advance. Full particulars free. standard
silveT-Ware Co, Boston. Mas. sep3oisb
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-06

arc Foundry was on the psat
1g stock and CLOSING up the ar
year.
K-f&C1. have q fnll i3rcs
nu time on a good Iun OF
itlairs yeral undlisaed con-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13

'sboys," and the moral wing of the &. o.
p. is to have no hand in the business.
Its claims will be totally ignored.
But bewarei There are breakers ahead
for the frail craft in which this great
conspiracy is to be brought ashore.
Note that Major Teberman does not ac-
cept, nor does he spurn the nomination
rendered him by the watery element of
the g. o. p. If things do not come out
right in the Republican convention,
Toberman will be the standard-bearer of
a citizens movement. The wires are all
laid to fire this mine, which is now
in place beneath the Republican
citadel. The Major is popu-
lar man. He has the confidence
of a large number Of our citizens, and on
an independent, Citizens ticket against
a weak and objectional Republican can
didate he would poll an immense vote,
Should both the old parties be so blind
as toncminate unpopular or unworthy
men, the major might find himself
landed in the chair of the Mayor. We
say this with the purpose of stimulating
our convention, which meets tomorrow
to put up nothing less than the very
best of men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
PREMIER BLAINE.
He Accepted the Position soon
After the Election.


BALTIMORE, Md, February r.
Colonel Julian Allen, of Statesville,
N. c., who has been in the city for
several days in the interest of the
Southern Exposition that will be held
the coming fall in some northern city,
to-day told reporter of the american
that, while in Washington recently, ne
had an extended interview with James
G. Blaine. The latter gentleman ex-
pressed cordial interest in the project
and his willingness to do anything in his
power to help it forward. He also took
occasion to express his deep interest in
the development of the South and his
earnest hope of settlement OF the race
problem in way that will inure to the
best interests OF the whole people. In
the selection of Federal officials for the
Southern States, Mr.. Blaine led Colonel
Allen to think that he would favor the
appointment of conservative Republi-
cans, men who had laid aside the ha-
treds and bitterness Of war times. and
who were aiming at the development OF
the country and the happi-
ness and welfare of the people.
In many ways Blaine expressed his con-
Germ for the welfare of the South and his
interest in its future. Blaine also spoke
with freedom about his acceptance OF the
position Of Secretary of State in General
Harrison's Cabinet, and said that Presi-
dent Harrison rendered him the position
a few days after his election, and did it
in such a cordial way that he at once
accepted it in the same spirit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
Executive Business.

In the executive session of the Senate
this afternoon the Committee OH Agricul-
ture favorably reported on the nomina-
ton of Norman J. Colman to be Secre-
tary of Agriculture. Objection was made
by Republican Senators to consideration
at this time, and Democratic Senators
then objected to the discussion of the
nomination, and under the rule it went
over until the next executive session.
1t is understood that the nomination will
be confirmed, however, when it again
comes before the Senate. The nomina-
tions of Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Thompson to be Civil Service
Commissioner in place of Edgerton, and
First Assistant Postmaster General Ste.
venson to be Judge of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia will be
subject to the general rule adopted by
the majority of the Senate respecting DO
litical nominations. The objection to
Stevenson is said to lie in the fact that
his nomination is in violation of the Re-
publican platform concerning Territorial
offices-that they shall be filed by resi-
dents. Thompson is objected to on the
score of extreme offensive partisanship
in the South Carolina elections.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
BEHRING'S SEA.
The Troubles Caused by the
Seal Fisheries.
A BIG MASS OF MANUSCRIPT
Representing the Correspondence
With England.On This Very
vexed Question.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

I Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.l
WASHINGTON, February 12.-In Janu-
ary last the Senate adopted q resolution
asking the President to communicate all
the correspondence with Great Britain
respecting the right of fishing for seals,
or navigation in Behring sea, the circum-
stances regarding the seizure or release
of any British vessels by the United
States, and the regulations concerning
the taking OF seals, or whether or not
such regulations are enforced against the
citizens or vessels Of other countries. In
response to this President Cleveland to-
day transmitted te the Senate mass of
manuscript, which had been prepared
at the State Department.
Secretary Bayard, in note to the
President accompanying the correspond
ence, SAYS: GAS heretofore announced to
Congress, negotiations are pending with
q view to the protection of life in Behring's
Sea by international arrangement. Some
| of the correspondence, of confidential
character and as yet incomplete, is with
held. but none of it has relation to the
orders given for the regulation OF the
seizure of vessels engaged in sealing in
Behring's sea. The correspondence tells
the we'll known story of the seizure OF
British vessels and their sale after
protest by the owners, which was re-
ceived too late. The correspondence re-
lative to the conclusion of the treaties for
the protection Of fur seals in Behring's
Sea, included the instructions sent by
Bayard to our Ministers to France, Ger
many, Great Britain, Japan, Russia, ,Swe-
den and Norway. To this the Govern
ments of France, Great Britain, Russia
and Japan made favorable response.
but that of Sweden and Norway declined
to take part because its people were not
engaged or interested in seal fishing.
In a letter to Secretary Bayard, dated
February 5, 1889, Secretary Fairchild
says: 81 enclose herewith three copies
of compilation published in 1882,
, which contains all the standing rules and
regulations relating to the said fishing or
taking of seals. No instructions OF q
general and permanent character in re-.
gard to this subject have been issued
{ since that date"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13

Ir rs certainly much to be hoped that
no obstructionists shall find their way
into the city government under the new
Charter. The watchwords of the hour
are progress and improvement. The
people wish to see the city placed in line
as one Of the best in the Union in re-
gard to streets, sidewalks, sewers,
schools, parks and kindred matters.
The peculiar basis on which the pros
perity of Los Angeles, to great degree
depends, demands this policy. 1t has
come to be a resort for people seeking a
winter climate for health or comfort. 1t
will become quite as popular a resort Tor
those seeking summer climate for the
seme reasons. This class of tour
lists are for the most part
wealthy and cultivated. They
demand more than victuals and drink as
reason for existing. If they live at al
it must be in comfort. 1t is for this they
come here, and if they do not find it here
they will go elsewhere in search OF it
These people will not live in a so-callet
city which has not good streets, eas.
sidewalks, an efficient sewer system ant
attractive parks. Many of them com
here with their families and they desir
good school accommodations for thei
children. For so young city as our
we have done much in these respects
but our growth has been so YER
rapid that there is much nee
at present for many strides TO,
wards along all these lines Of improve
ment. It is no time to get into offic
cranky, opinionated, demagogica
or slow people. The men put in powe
need to be in all instances such as wi
put before them the material Improve
ment Of the city as the great duty {
their ineumbency. This programm
will call for the expenditure of money
and great deal of money. OF course
the sight of so much coin will draw OF
the "boedlers" in great force. Let th
citizens spot them, and sae that they d
not reach the treasury. Let the Conve,
tions spot them and see that not ma
of them gets his name on any ticket
the field. Let us have progressive, cap'
BILE, and above all let us have honest me
in all the offices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13

ELSEWHERE we publish communica-
ton from Hon. Thomas B. Merry, on a
subject that is of great interest to South
ern California. Mr.. Merry has just
returned from Australia, where he went
as one of the United States Commits
sioners to the great international Ex-
hibition held at Melbourne. He made
good use of his time, while there, in
studying the natural products of that
country, and his letter shows that he had
given close attention to the native
woods. He says that our people made a
great mistake in cultivating the blue
eucalyptus Of Tasmania instead of the
red, which grows on the banks of the
Murray river in Victoria. The latter tree
makes far more durable timber for
piling and trestle work and for railroad
ties than any We now have. He cites
bridges, the piles of which are of this
timber, and which have lasted for thirty
six years and are still in good state of
preservation. As the teredo exists in
Australian: waters, it would seem, from
this. that the red eucalyptus
is impervious to the attacks of the marine
worm which is so destructive to our own
woods. He is sure that the red eucalyp-
tus would grow as well in Southern Cali
fornia as in Australia. Other matters of
interest to this section will be found in
Mr. Merry's letter. Speaking Of the
scale bug, Mr.. Merry said to US that the |
ravsges Of that pest have been almost |
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13

overcome by two natural enemies that
have appeared in the field. A small
bird, not as large as our linnet, has been
found to be very fond of the scales, and
devours them ravenously. A small
worm has also appeared on the scene
and burrows under the scales and feeds
on them. These two enemies have
almost rid the Australian fruit trees of
the pest. 1t is we'll known that we are
indebted to that country originally for
the scale, and if now we should also re-
ceive from it the remedy, there would be
poetic Justice in the fact. MIR. Merry
will only remain here few days, when
he will return to his home in Oregon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13

WHILE the crops are not yet actually
suffering from lack of rain, if we shall
have no precipitation during the next
two wee Ks, the grain will begin to suffer.
The rainfall up to the LIST of January was
unusually heavy. During January, how
ever, the down-pour was trifling in
amount. The present indications are
all in favor Of q rain in ample season. At
the worst we have great stretches of
moist and irrigated land, in which the
crops are independent of the rainfall.
For the past ten years We have had
plenty of rain, the ground is thoroughly
soaked, all the springs and streams and
their feeders are full to overfowing, and
it requires but two or three inches more
precipitation to assure us the largest
crops known in our history.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13

THERE is O revival of the old move
ment to divert the large tract OF land in
the northern part OF the city from the
purpose to which it was dedicated, that
of public park. The object of this
movement is in order to set apart cor
ner of the grounds for pesthouse, and
the influence behind this movement at
this time is the verdict recently given
against q former health officer for remov-
ing smallpox patient from her house
by which the girl lost her life. The ver-
dict given against DR.. Hagan was for
So 900. The girl is said to have lost her
life because of the lack of comfort in the
present pesthouse. The girl was re-
moved in very poor sort of vehicle. At
the pesthouse there was no means Of
warming room little better than q barn,
nor could there he cup Of water
warmed for the poor creature, violently
removed from her comfortable home.
Now, in this matter the point
which will impress the average
mind is the utterly illogical condition into
which it has fallen. We do not 80 much
regret the alienation of the grounds for
park purposes, for the reason that
there does not appear to be any disposi-
ton on the part of the city to make any
thing of the park; and for the further
reason that if, at any time, there
should develop among us q spirit of
public improvement, the territory may
be rededicated. The proposed pest
house may be placed in so remote cor
ner of the grounds as not to impair their
general usefulness for park. That
is what is proposed to be done,
and that is what should be done.
But this programme, if carried out, will
not prevent the recurrence of just
the same sad result as followed
the removing of the girl in ques-
ton. Indeed, should the new pest
house be the same sort of barn as
the old one, should patient be removed
to it in the same faulty manner, the
danger would be greatly increased for
the reason that the journey would be
twice as far. Another reflection natur-
ally cropping up in this connection is as
to the general right of the Health Officer
Or any other official to enter house
and remove sick inmate against
The wishes of that PERSONS relatives. I'll
is very doubtful if there is any such
power in any police force in civilized
country. 1t is very probable that i'll
resistance ensued, and if the whole gang
Of officials should boldly persist and
perish, however heroically, in the
struggle, that an intelligent jury and an
impartial court would justify the acts OF
hose who resisted the officers. Patients
cannot be 80 removed at the will of any
,ity official.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13

The humor of the Democratic party
at this juncture is to put up sterling
Democrats for office, and to put the mat
ter to the test to win or lose it all. Fling
out your banners on the outer wall,
let us 60 down, if We must, with our
party colors flying. 1t is better to lose
the battle on straight issue with Demo-
Gratis to the fore, than to win it ON a
hesitating or compromising policy, and
with men on the ticket who train, vote,
sympathize and act with the Republican
party, and who, when they come before
the public always do go in the attitude of
apologizing for being Democrats.
On straight issue, with good Demo.
Gratis in the lead we shall win; to do
otherwise means defeat. Besides to win
on halting policy and led by men who
are not of US. is the most disastrous de-
feat; while to fail on the other pro.
gramme is victory for the future.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
Effect of the Tariff Is,,i.

WASHINGTON. February 1.-THE COM
putations made by the Treasury Depart
ment as to the probable effect on the
revenue OF the Tariff bill and the Senate
amendments have been made public
They show that the House bill would re-
duce the collections from the customs
$50, $50 ,345, and from the internal rev.
enoe $17, ,610, ,234, or total reduction of
revenue Of $67, ,960,579. The bill, as
amended by the Senate, would reduce
the customs collections $13, ,976, 1897, and
the internal revenue receipts $685.
905, ,7S0, or $47 ,S82,66 in the ag-
gregate. The average ad val
orem rates under the existing law
is 46 81, under the House bill it would
be 42.3S, and under the Senate bill 46 90.
In his letter transmitting the computa-
tions, Secretary Fairchild says that to
avoid extra delay and labor the Depart
ment made use of estimates formerly
and based on the importations
for 1887. ALTHOUGH made according to
the plan and theory usually adopted,
that these estimates are largely
and more or less unreliable
and misleading"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13

THE HERALD earnestly impresses upon
the landlords of Los Angeles the great
necessity of general reduction in rents.
During the boom times they were pushed
up to an extreme figure, and they have
never since been reduced. There are
many of our business men who are suf-
fering under the exactions of their land
lords. Many small dealers have simply
let 60. They have found it impossible to
do business on boom rents in lpcst-boom
times. 1t is quite feasible, even for a
property owner, to kill the goose that
lays the golden egg.