davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29
DELINQUENT N0TlCE.

TyYO CANAL No
1 cation of principal place OF busl-
ness, Carson City, NJ vada. Location OF
works, Owens Valley, Inyo county,
alif rnia.
NDFI f There are ne ir quent upon
f he following desri bed, siock, Oh ac-
.ou tof AsSesSma & NJ, leVieu on the
Eighth day OF Aug, 1889. the srvt raj
mountS Sc opp pSIte - the names at
he respsc iv sn RE lolders. rs 70 lows:
1meon Bishop, Certific ties Ma. II. ~. =
"A ~. Ri IS. ~. ~. Al, AZ, 43 Al. 10 40. AZ
Il. A., so, 81, 81, 53. 81, So, 100 shares each,
$50
Name. Cert SHARES. Amt
John White ~ lOo ~
and in accordance WI ~ law. ana an
order of he Board of Directors made on
he Sth day aug 1-S9, 80 many shares
of eac n parcel of sucn stock as may De
n cessary will be sold at pub ic auction
Al the office of the Com pany, a. the Bull
lion & Exchange Bank. Southeas co.
ser OF Carson and Proc or streets. Car
son CITY, sep, on Thursday, the 26tn
ia, of aug, 1889, at the hour OF
one Q) O'Clock P. VI of said ay, To pay
aid uelinQn ent assessment thereon, 10
gether with costs Of advertising and
expenses of sale.
T.R. HOFER,
secretary.
Office At the Bullion and Exchange
ponk corner Of Carson and Proctor
:, reefs Carson CITY Nevada funeSt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29

For safe everywhere Price CUrICURA
the great skin Cure soc, CUTICURA SOAP
an exquisite skin 6eautifle- 20. Gun
cuRA REsoLvESr, the new Blu purifier
81
Potter. Drug. 4 Chemical Co.
P0StOn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29
THE POET POWERS

s feeiIng CT gratitude impels me te
acknowledge the great merits of your
CUTrcURA, aud / cordially recommend ii
to the public as very valuable remedy.
II n POWERS. BRIDGEpoRT. CoNS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29

Cnas Brady, Somerville, Mess. who
refers 10 Dr.J.J. Wond, drnggi q of that
city, GER iftes 10 a wonderful cure ofrn1-
ming sores on the neck which had been
treated dy hospital physicians without
cure, and which yielded completely &c
the CrTICURA REMEnTYS
CVjskGB BS CSTsst IA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29

500 TO $780, " WORKING t ss1 u BE
Agents preferred who can furnish their own
horses and give their whole time to the business.
spare moments may be probably EN- ,loyed
10, Af4u vacancies in towns and cities. B.
F. JsMsseV Co., lsas AAin b. hisAnena'
VI. nays
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29
AhauN Waf&a Ni:aN
~. R.syavnIss uF sHI-

aFfIt r ~FRVIIHN VF FHaE
Company are supplied WI wafer
rom Never Failing Springs: Tnieh now
rom the sierra Nevada Sy analysis
thiswater is shown to hs perfectly free
rom all impurities. The mains OF this
company having besu laid in all the
g.r1ncipal streets OF the city. the waite
rendered availa ole TO all within Tn
,ity limits. Families, Hotels, Bars
stables, etc. surp'taj on favorahl e
terms.
CARSON MATER COMPANY
oftira next 10 Wells Fargo Cos
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29
KNOW IT'S vALJE

All OF YOUR CUTICURA REaEDIFs give
yerv good satisfaction. The CUTICURA
especially orlmeud for the dis
seases for which it used know from
experience its value. DR. HI. PRATT.
MOL.nllO, Wis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29

assS Ggoss-
50 esn. n a. So.
img IesDc3s
aas a y ey 90
tsAft is the
legitimate result
oi over twent,
years practice .hYa
THO T. > Z G l. \
QUALIFIED s.Ba
d u A TIE PiYoI-
CLAN of one of
the hi hest me
Ca: cole e e I
L u no p e a d
CURES w I II
u n F A Ii q
@ f r t AIN T Y
Nervous and phs ST
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29
CUTsGEnA ABROAD

Through a me-returned Norwegian
1 have learned To know your CUTICURA.
which has in "A short time cu1 ed me o. an
eczema that my physicians medicines
could not heal, Gil X. HELTIt,N.
BERGEn NORWAY Age5ltt.yJ orretIliny
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-21
A LITTLE ROMANCE.
Two Young Folks Want to Get Married
But the Girls Mother Objects.

Two Young Folks Want to Get Married
But the Girls Mother Objects.
A little affair of rather romantic nature
occurred last evening in the city that will
prove interesting reading. About one
week ago young man who drove an ex-
press wagon went up to Pittsburg on a
sho,t visit. About the same time South
Side young lady left for the same place.
The two have remained there ever since,
and yesterday they returned to this city
with the determination 10 get married.
They secured the consent of the young
lady's father to the marriage and secured
a license to we'd. Then the young man
went to a JUSTICES Office and asked the jos
tice to make arrangements for the wedding
at 7.30 o'clock. A minister was notified
and the Justice had the best man picked
out. and then they waited for half-pas.
seven to come. 1t came, and so did the
couple in quincy, but just as they dis
embarked above the Office the girl saw her
mother coming towards them, and as the
mater familas was opposed 10 the match
she knew there would be trouble right on
the street, so the two jumped back into
the quincy and the driver started off at a
lively pace, leavipgt the mother in the dis
lance. AS the couple had the marriage Ii :
cense all safe they are no doubt man and
wife before this. The yOurg man is highly
respectable, and the only objection OF the
mother was that she didn't want her
daughter to marry.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-21
GRAFTON.
The Ladies' Home Missionary sOciety-Ne
IL. so. shops-General News.

The Ladies' Home Missionary sOciety-New
H. & o. Shops-General News.
Special Correspondence Of he Sunday Register.
GRAFTON, April 20.-The Ladies' Home
and Foreign Miss onary Society of the
West Virginia Presbytery met in conven-
ton here on Thursday and Friday of this
week. The various reports show that the
ladies of this society are no small factor in
helping to spread the Gospel in our OWL
and foreign lands.
The programme of Thu rsday night wa:
of literary nature. The children of the
church gave recitations, dialogues and
songs. Mrs. NJ. L. Dickey Fleming, Of
Fairmont, read an interesting essay, writ
ten by a lady of Parkersburg Rev. Elan
agan read letter from Mrs. John w
Mason. The exercises were interesting
and instructive.
Tomorrow being Easter Sunday the
services at the NJ. E. church in the even
ing will consist of exercises by the Sab
bath School appropriate to the occasion
Adolpbus Armstrong Is erecting hand
some Office on Main street.
NJ. ]. Mugley, the hardware merchant,
is erecting a business room on Latrobe
street in the burnt district.
The territory covered with ashes on
July 5, 1887. is now almost all covered
by good and substantial brick buildings.
Our people are jubilant over the report
that the B. q Co. intend to erect several
new shops here in the near future.
The report in to-dsy's Inteuigencer from
Washington to the effect that Collector
McGraw will soon depart for Dakota,
must have been meant for joke. 1t is
not based upon facts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-21
LET'S HAVE A SQUARE RACE,

LET'S HAVE A SQUARE RACE.
The committee of the New York Yacht
Club, to whose consideration was sub
mitted the challenge of Lord DUNRAvEN,
has taken action that indicated that the
Volunteer will be called upon to meet the
much smaller English yacht now in pro-
cess of construction.
This is contrary to the prevailing senti-
ment in yachting circles and is to be re-
GREETED. 1t may be safe, but it is neither
generous nor sportsmenlike Is not there
something besides the mere holding the
cup to be considered? Would the loss of
the cup under conditions of greater equal
ity cOunterbalance the loss of interest in
these contests and diminutiOn of our own
self-respect?
The singular argument is advanced that
the Volunteer els entitled to win still
higher hOnors than she gained two years
ago" Answer to this is found in the fact
that the Volunteers owner has no inten-
ton Of putting her in commissiOn-appsr-
emily content with the honors already
won
But where is the "honor" in a contest
betNe cen yachts so vastly different in size,
and who can measure the ignOminy of a
possible defeat under such circumstances ?
A race between the 90 foot Volunteer
and the 7O-foOt Valkyrie would not be
fruitful of anything satisfactory to true
American sportsmen, nor would victory
add anything to our stature.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-21
ETsNER & MENDELSov -
Sole Agents, 6 RarclAySt.r.U'
TO PURCHASE FORay
Sensational Scheme to Bribe -
Ohio DE- mocrar

Sensational Scheme to Bribs 81
Ohio Democrat. va
CLEVELAND, April s0.-Tfoub.
local Democrats in the recent M.
election has brought cut the desT. \
deals attempted by The RspuB,.,, y
tioDsl Committee in the Pre- ids,fr' ~
pa'ga. The Committees rsp,e..- -. =
a brother of State Senator Fis.s ,S V "
September made Echo NJ. Hejdsv D y
dent of the Young Mems DE-. '''-
League of Ohio, an offer Of Sl5 mn ''- .,
his political coat and stump Y.v W. y w |,
Harrison. Htisley is q bnli,r,' OlA {
and a leader smorg young Demoo,.,O,' a !
refused the offer, but took up a 80 49,. !
proposition to pay Gu g,es.na1 ' :.
$40, 900 for similar seryices. 'NE
Kelsey claims to have taken m -. ,
for Foran out of feeling for Il. =, -. &
position in his party. He went ne
ington, saw Foran and then WEI. . "a r.
York, where the comr.i tee iDio-r5t.'T
that the deal was off and that ri.
would be paid either. Someb,d,
stepped in the way by saying tia; ~
was worth winning over.
When Mr.. Foran wac approached m i
subject he at first declined to speak Of \
matter, but hearing that The storv =
partly out, he said "When Elk H..'
came to me in Washington, he said tbv \
had been instructed to offer me S.jM,
$50, 600 to take the stump for H,,io
and make speeches in oppostor % h
Democratic policy of tariff rei1,ip
Immediately told him that l could ra m
der any circumstances consider "a. 81.
for a moment, and went as far as 10 on,
TO him that even were l DESTROYS Of q }
ing 1 could not act consistently il /
matter.
In conclusion Mr.. Foan said that
had since learned that there was $40
in the deal, $25, 600 to go to him aid {
900 10 the parties winning him over. N
Heisley promises to give the pab.cst
ferent story, and sensation Is e1pscs
Interesting correspondence Is tura.rg d
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-21
THE NEW RESERVOIR.

Engineer HAZLETT's resignation as in
spector Of the work on the new reservoir
now in the course of construction, after
holding the position Just three days, has
given rise to some talk. The talk has
been distorted, and has engendered faint
suspicion in certain quarters that there
may be some other cause for the resigna-
ton than the one assigned, which was to
enable him TO accept a better position.
The REGISTER is informed by two men,
bers of the Water Board that so far as
they know the work is being
done in accordance with specifications, and
therefore satisfactorily, The work is one
of great Importance and considerable out
lay, and ought to be a perfect job when
completed, and no doubt it will be. But
for the protection of both the contractors
and the Water Board, would it not be a
wise plan to require the inspector, or in
sbectors, to make weekly reports, which
would include information not only as to
how the work was being done, but as to
the quantity as well? Also when change
of inspectors occurs the correct thing to
do, it seems to us, would be to require a
complete report of what has been done,
how done, and what is to be done, turned
over to the incoming inspector by his pre-
decessor. There could be no harm in such
a plan, and it might save much trouble and
worry in the days to come.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-21
TIE MAIDSTONE EXPLODED.

The New York sun recently interviewed
Dr. HAMILTON and DR.. SPITZKA, two
eminent medical experts on the curative
power of the maidstone.
The doctors agreed with the great ma
iority OF their profession that there is no
more virtue in this ancient remedy than
there is in a sponge or ary other pOrus
substance They say that few physicians
will claim to have seen a genuine case of
hydrOphobia in man, and DR.. SPITzKA
boldly asserts that real rabies. transmitted
from dog to man by the bite of dog
only has not yet been demonstrated. In
most cases it Is an imaginary disease, and
in others blOOd-roisOning or lock jaw will
furnish the explanation.
The physicians explain that those
who suffer and die from supposed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-21
r,,.1rr1rERARY sLUGGERs.

FEMALE LITERARY SLUGGERs'
The RELENTLESS personal warfare that
GERTRUDE FRANKLIN ATHERToN and
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX are wsging up
on each other, has excited much interest
and comment in and out Of the circles IN
which the two move.
Mrs. ATHERToN writes passionate stor-
les and is a pretty woman; Mrs. WILCOX
writes passionate poetry and is also pref
ty woman.
The rival beauties met and had pleas
ant time. Then Mrs. ATHERToN wrote,
in the San Francisco ArgOnaut, the follow
ing piquant paragraph:
Eua Wheeler Wilcox is a little mouse colored
woman who needs conspicuous dress to be no.
tced. Her only good feature is sensitive
mouth. She is very thin, and in dim light
looks quite young.
When Mrs. WILCOX saw this item she
wrote to Mrs. ATHERTON, mildly protest
ing against such personalities. In reply
Mrs. ATHERTON retraeted nothing and said
In reply 70 your letter must speak with q
frankness which am afraid will appear scIne-
what brutal Perhaps will not be able TO make
you understand that outside Of my family ana d
few friends, people are nothing TO me. care
neither for their good opinion nor for their bad;
my one desire in life is to be let alone-to have
nothing binder me in my work. therefore, you
may be able 70 understand that am incapable
Of personal spite or malice people do not interest
me enough TO arouse either. In writing letter
I lot down anything which think viii interest
or arnuse people, and having the caustie pen Of
the Californian I frequently say things which
look ugly in print
Mrs wilcox was equal to the occasion.
She took an extra twist in her back hair
and wrote a letter to her fair enemy, which
contained the following gems of thought;
You say you cannot control your pen. Then
YOU need a straight jacket.
A person who feels an impulse to wound and
kill and cannot control it is usually called in
sane. All sane people have jurisdiction over
such impulses, if they choose to exercise it.
You say you do not care for the opinions Of
people.
lido not care for the opinions Of people meet
on Broadway yet would not exhibit my indit-
ference by throwing vitriol in their faces pull
ing their noses, even i'll was paid to do so. Nor
should boast Of the attention 1 attracted as an
evidence Of unique talents, if I did act in this
manner.
Had / revealed myself as freely in full dress
when you called, as you revealed yourself when
/ called your meager charms OF body might
have been sbashed before my more generous
ones And my mouse colOred tin.s" as you
must know, could easily become lovely golden
by calling 10 the aid Of the hair bleacher.
Mrs ATHERTON has not yet come to time
and in literary circles it is generally con-
coded that Mrs. WILCOX has carried the
day.
The little mOuse-cOlOred rhymer" has
our sympathies. She has shown that in a
fair, stand-up fight che is amply able to
take care of herself.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-21

bvdrophObia, die in reality from fright
The fear of hydrOphObia may produce
rsrvous maladies, and the imagination is
canable of creating what seems to be a
0enuine case of rabies. The disease oeing
;r,aginsrv. of course an imaginary cure
w;u d as well as any other, and the
nat;ent who has firm faith in a maidstone
uiI1 cot we'll. The true remedial agent
saws the Sun, commenting upon the testi-
monv Of the doctors, is not the stone. 1t
10 faith alone. The woodworking power
of the human imagination will do almost
anything.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-21
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
A Big Turnout at Alpha LOdge-A Boom
Expected.

A Big Turnout at Alpha Lodge-A Boom
Expected.
There was an excellent turnout of breth-
rem at Alpha Lodge No. 424 on las. Wednes-
day evening, and an extraordinarily good
time was had and enjoyed by all who were
fortunately present at that time. The
only regret expressed by the brethren was
that every member cf the lodge residing in
the city and vicinity should not come and
share IN the enjoyment of the good thi gs
to be had at all the lodge meetings. The
brethren are becoming more Jealous and
enthused in the work of the order, and on
the last meeting night were Frightening
up their armors and getting ready for the
fray, as they expect some booming to oc-
cur soon and strangers to seek admission
into the ranks, and they are DESTROYS when
they do come to give them warm recep-
ton and to make them feel and also know
that they are and will ever be at home
among the knights of Honor. Let me say
again to those who do not attend, that we
miss (h)all; so come and see US fellows.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-21
Shs Was Innocent.

1t was learned in the Eighth ward, yes
telday, that Henrietta Pettitt, the girl
who Jumped or fell into the river, at the
Benson ferry float, Friday afternoon, was
entirely Innocent of the theft of which she
was suspicioned, the missing property
having been taken by young boy belong
ing in the reighborhood. She was still
quite i'll last evening and it will be some
time before she RECEIVERS from The shock
She was removed to the house of friend
yesterday, and stated that she did not
Jump into the river, but when she reached
the edge of the float she was overcome by
fright and fatigue and fell into the river in
an unconscious condition.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-21
MOUNDSVILLE.
The News of the Week at the Mound City,
Personal.

The News of the Week at the Mound City,
Personal.
special Correspondence et The Sunday Register.
MoUNDsvILLE, April 20.-Misses Emily
Despard and Mary Hanley, two charming
young ladies of Miss Psrran's school, the
former a neice of General Goff, the latter
of ex Governor Mathews, are visiting
friends here.
Miss Ella Rogers will celebrate her
eighteenth birthday anniversary next Sat-
urdry evening, high tea.
Mr.. W. p. Miller, representing the Bue-
ma Vista Stove Works of Kentucky, was
here for the purpose Of negotiating with
officials of the P nitentiary to furnish
stoves for the new cells that are to be erect
ed next month.
The shaft broke in the coal mines last
Wednesday, causing the men to remain in
the mines until late at night before they
could be elevated.
Miss Florence McConaughey, of Gamer
or, while visiting friends here, was called
to Parkersburg by the death of her cousin.
Mr. G. c. Newman, promising young
attorney, has been at Cameron taking de-
positions in the Psndleton and Atkinson
contest, and making an honest effort to
defend the will OF the people as expressed
at the polls.
Miss Tishie Cornell, of Wheeling, has
returned home from pleasant visit tC
friends here.
The Town Council passed an order that
all the streets must be placed on uniform
grade, and have engaged the services Of
Surveyor Holt
Miss Emma Bassnet, beautiful young
lady of Warrington, will spend Easter with
Miss Lottie Jackson.
Mr.. J. W. Gallaher, Jr., has laid off ovel
hundred town lots in the lower end o.
town, which he will sell from $40 to $15C
per lot. Mr. Howard Holt done t1e sur
veying
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-21

finest PaIian marble, the reader may COM
pute the labor of qusrrying, shipping nun
dreds of miles to Jspps, bearing up the
mountains 10 Jerusalem, and there cnisei'
ing out so many large pieces OF the glls-
tening stone. The idea, properly consiu,
cred, enlargss our estimates of the cost OF
Solomon's Temple, which is but lmper-
fectly suggested in the Scriptural record.
There has been found in the debris at the
base of Mount Moriah great quantities oil
Parian marble, usually in email pieces
which are doubtless fragments OF the an
Gent temple that crowned the summit.
The most dignified and respectable
members of lodge should be its Stewards
or committee of preparation. No more
should levity be allowed than would be
countenanced at the preliminaries of a
solemn ceremony of the church. And fur
Their. Any member who ia SO foTgetful OF
the proprieties of the occasion should be
disciplined by the lodge, reprimsnded
By the master, for by some smart Alex
doing what is wrong to persons in the
ante-room, they have declined to proceed
farther.
"Divine authority defines what mans
duties in all relations are, although justice
in this present state may be tardy and
often pervert in her righful designs, and
we may thereby wrougfulIy suffer, yet
her Just demands will in due time he
INDICATED, and her lawful claims be es-
tablished upon the principle ofright JUS
tice demands"
Wheeling Commandery No. l, K. T.,
will meet in regular conclaye on Monday
evening with work in the order. Let all
Sir Knights endeavOr to be present early.
Bates Lodge No. SO, A. F. A. NJ, will
NEE. on Tuesday evening in regular COM
munication, and work will probably be
had in the degrees. A good attendance OF
the brethren is expected at the meeting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-21

For some time there has been number
of robberies committed at and around Ar
buckle, in Mason county, and in order to
protect themselves the citizens conferred
with Aft W Burnett, of the Eureka de-
tectives, of Charleston, and after arrange
ments had been made, Capt Burnett sent
Detective Cunningham mo the locality,
who worked up the case and arrested
George Myers and Bud Nash, who are con-
sidered worthless persons in the commu-
nifty. The parties were taken before JUS
tice of the peace and held to await the &C
tion Of the grand jury, and not being able
to give bsil they were taken to Jail at
Point Pleasant. It is said that Nash has
two legal wives, one in Kanswha county,
and one in Mason county.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-21
WELLsBURG.
News of Local Interest Pertinently Para
graphed.
participate

News of Local Interest Pertinently Para
graphed
WELLsBURG, April 20.-The sp.ing
fever of yesterday Is slightly relieved by
the cooler weather of to. day.
The side-wheel boat Bonanza passed up
yesterday morning on its way to Pittsburg.
AS it is to make regular trips to PittsbuIg
it will be quite an attraction 10 boat
travel.
Assessor Ralston expects 10 be at his
work next week.
A man named Duffy, resident of Steu-
benville, is here in Jail awaiting a hearing
on charge of attempting 10 assault col
ored woman whom he was taking over the
river from S.eubenville in skiff. Quite
a crowd OF the colored sisters came down
Yesterday to testify at the hearing, which
was postponed until to-day.
/ Rev. K. NJ Brown, d. D., whose death
occurred on Friday evening, was gradu-
ate of Jefferson College in the class of 1864.
At special meeting of the stockholders
of the Wheeling, Wellsburg and State Line
Railway Company, held at Wellsburg to-
day, the old Board was reelected, consist
ing of Samuel George and David BrOwD,
OF Wellsburg;J. A. Miller, @. B. Hart and
John S. Naylor, of Wheeling; Joseph Ram
sey, Jr., of Cincinnati, and A. B. PAUL. of
Harrison county, Ohio. The Board of Dr.
rectora organized by rejoicing the old
officers, Samuel George, President; DA-
vid Brown Treasurer, and A.
B. PAUL, Secretary, the Ekecu-
tive Committee being Samuel George,
David Brown and A. B. PAUL. Reports
we're had of the progress made and OF the
work of organization in Pennsylvania.
The committees appointed at the several
places along the line were given thirty
days comply with the requirements in
regard to right of way and local aid, and
to report TO the Seer tary. The Board
then adjourned to meet at the call OF the
President or Secretary.