davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
On a wild Tear.

John Hallieon, of Warrington. came TO
town yesterday and after getting full, went
on a tear on the South Side, in the course
of which, it is said, he INDUCED in an sg-
gravated case of indecent exposure and
grossly insulted woman. He was arrested
by Officer Cruise and taken to the City Hall,
where revolver, gold watch, $40 in
money and supdry letters and papers were
found on him. Among the PAPERS was
letter of recommendation, on State Re-
publican Executive Committee letter head,
and signed by well-known local Republic
cans. Chief Delbrugge said this paper was
snatched from the hands Of an officer by
Police Court Clerk @. D. Thompson, who
refused 10 give it up on the demand of
Chief Delbrugge, but turned it over to Re-
publican friend, after a consultation with
Chairman W. ]. w. Cowden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
wnnndad IN the Army.

was wounded in the leg at the battle Of
Stone River, Dec. 81, 1862 My blood was
poisoned from the effects of the wound, aud
the leg swelled to double its natural size,
and remained go for many years. The
poison extended to my whole body, and l
suffered a thousand deaths. Nothing did
me any good until took Swift's Specific,
which took the poison out OF my blood, and
enabled me to make myself man again.
S. S. S. is the remedy for blood poison.
IOUN CONWAY London O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
GEO. M. SHOOK &CO.

We are showing complete
lines Of Pure White and Cream
Goods Suitable for Wedding,
Party or Graduating Dresses,
consisting in part Of Cream
White Mohair Brilliantine,
Melrose, Serge, Cashmere,
Surah Silk, MORE Silk, Bro
caded Silk, Fine French Saline,
Plain White, Linon D'Inde,
Plaid Nainsook, Full Skirt EN-
broidery, etc., etc.
s~Full lines Of Gauze, Sat-
in and Feather Fans in Cream
and White.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23

NJ. @. GIES, chirOpOdist and manicure,
of Youngstown, Ohio, is at the Stanm
House for few days. Call or address him
and have your feet skillfully treated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23

DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron con-
tsins greater elements of strength than
any known tenic. We believe it has
greater merit and has cured more nervous
troubles and weaknesses in humanity than
any known remedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23

DoN'T fail to try the finest cracker ever
offered the trade. Stolzenbsch's Column
bia has the lead. Try it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
THE SCHOOL ELECTION
ABOUT sEVBN HUNDRED yOTRs CAST IN
THR COUNTRY.
". Q. Wisdman, for Superintendent, Has 200 Ma
jority-POtOmac Precinct Not ln--Phs
Vote in Detail.

The school election in the country ois-
tricts of the county, Tuesday, brought but
a small proportion of the total vote out,
only about seven hundred ballots being
cast. Mr.. W. @. Wiedman, for County
superinteudent, had an easy victory, his
majority in the county bsirg 2O5.
In Adams precinct OF Ritchie, the STOCK
law carried almost unanimously.
Following are the figures sent TO the
Court House yesterday:
TRIADELPHIA DISTRICT.
Elm Grove:
County Superintendent. +. Foreman
95; W. O. WiedmaD, Al.
Commissioner Geo. W. Guy, 8; }. H..
McCardle, 124; John Helfenbine, b.
Levy-For, 131; against, 1.
School term-For eight months, 10;
against 4; for four months,
LedLle, GOOD:
County uperintendent-J. F. Foreman,
IL; W. o. Wiedmsn, 55.
COMMISSIONER Z. McCardle, 81; Geo.
w. Guy, 26; J l.. Bedillion, 2
Levy For, So; against, 8.
ScnOOl Jer Ut VI oikhe lnoh'ho SS-~~-i
So; against, 8.
Trtddelphia Totrn:
suuerintendent-J. F. Foreman, 60; W.
O Wiedman, IS.
Commissioner-Geo W. Guy, 10; John
E. McOardle, 100; John Helfenbine, I'D.
Levy-For, 119; against, q.
School term-For eight months, 1l6;
against, 8; for four months, B.
RObt,asOn's:
Supsrintendent-J F. Foreman, 2; w.
q. Wiedman, As.
Commissioner w. Guy, "a; ]. E.
McCardls, ID; John Helfenbine, l.
Levy-FOr, 46; against s. -
School term-For eight months, 43;
against, 8.
HIGHLAND.
GIenn's Run:
Suuerintendent-J. F. Foreman, 8; w.
O. Wiedman, 35.
Commissioner Robert Leisure, g; VIM.
Bruner, II.
Levy-For, 80; against, 3.
School term-For eight months, AZ.
Brick School House:
Superintendent. F. Foreman, 8; W..
@. Wiedman, 30
Commissioned. W. Bruner, 16; Rob
ert Lecture. is; Wesley Bowman, 2;
William North, 2; w. F. Garter, l.
Levy-For, SO; against, !.
School term-FOr eight months, SO
LIBERTY.
Valley Grove:
Superintendent F. Foreman, Z; w.
c. Weidman, Al.
Commisioner-D F. Atkinson z; T.
NJ. Pollock, 80.
Levy For, 43; against, l.
School Term For seven months, 43;
for eight months, 5.
West Liberty:
Superinten lent. F. Foreman, 80; W.
O. Weidman, 80
missioner-David Atkinson, AZ;
Mart Connolly, 80.
Levy-For, "a; against, 6,
School Term-FOr eight months, 90;
against, 2; for seven months, 10; against, !.
Potomac:
Not sent in, but reported as giving Wied.
man IL majority.
RITCHIE.
Adams School House:
superintendent. F. Foreman, IL; W.
@. Wiedman, 10.
Commissioner-Joh Wright, 81.
School term-For eight months, 20;
against, l.
Levy-FoT, 81.
Stock lsw-For, 10; against, 2.
WASHINGTON.
Fulton:
Superintendent. F. Foreman, 6; W.
G. Wiseman> rs.
Commissioner-C Hoffman, SO; Aug.
Scheutzner, 1; George Kitson, 81.
Levy-For, rs; against, 2.
School term-For len months, 7s; against,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23

ALI. calls to residences promptly attend
ed to by French Lady or Gent Artist.
Swsbacker's Hair Dressing Parlors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
DR. HenIey's CeIery. Beef and Iron.

PARENTS should take their boys and
girls to Swabacker's Parlors for irst-class
hair cut.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
Velvet CARPETS.

We offer to-day and Friday, 20 pieces of
velvet carpet at 75c yard, reduced from
81 90 yard. STONE & THOMAS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23

WHEELING BAKERY Co.'s Jubilee"
loaf is the finest and largest. Always
buy it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23

THERE is no cracker made in America
equal to StOlzenbsch's Columbia. For sale
BY your grocer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23

MARvIN's Eagle Butter Cracker is al
ways the best. Always ask for it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23

CABINET Photos $1.OO per dozen, at
Browns, Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23

BEECHAM's PILLS cure bilious and ner
yous ills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23

SUPERIOR Bang Cutting, Hair Dressing
and all kinds Of Parlor work at Swaback-
er's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
Pittsburx and Return.

LEAVE your orders for Hair work at
ParlOrs; first class and cheap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
GENERAL INrshLIsENcs

Marriage License Issued
The folio wing marriage license was IL
sued yesterday:
Martin Kemp, native OF wheeling,
aoed oI and Jennie b Duffy, native OF
Marshall county, aged 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
MATCHLESS BARGAINS
N
Summer Underwear



shows more STYLES and lower prices on Light
Weight Underwear this season than ever before
our stock Is full of genuine bargains, goods tnAl
viii give satisfaction and al prices p 70 30 per
cent less than you can buy the same GOODS rom
any other dealer
Game Umdershirts. 20 and 2o cents.
French Neck Balbriggan 30 cents.
SIMMER MerinO, white or cOlOreu,
30 and 90 cents
Jersey Ribbed BRlbriggan, 80 cents.
Fancy striped BRibriggan, twelve
styles, so cents
french BaIbrigEan, so cents.
Muslin and Jean Drawers %, 10
and so cents.
Summer Wool. SILK Finish BRlbrig-
gan. English aud French Balbrtggon,
and nfty other styles.
100 Patterns Fancy Flannel Shlrls.
tn stripes. checks and piatds, Sd, 90
and 20 cents.
French aud scotch Flannel, white
FLANNEL. Summer Jersey shirts Ina All
grades and prices
a5-Fffty Cents to 500 saved on each
straw, soft or Stim Hat I'm the Hat De-
phrtment.
M, j. McFADDEN,
Halter AND FURNISHKR,
Is2O and 1872 Market ST., wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23

ALL grocers sell StOlzenbach's Columbia
Crackers. Ask for them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23

CABINET Photos S1OO per dozen, at
Browns, Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23

AVOID long waiting by going to Sws-
baeker's Parlors-Lsdy and Gent Artists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23

SToLzENBACH's Columbia Crackers are
always fresh at your grccsrs. Bay no
other.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
Buckien's ArnIoa salve.

ASK your grocer for Marvin's Eagle But
ter Crackers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she W. Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-25
PERSONS AND THINGS.

AN effort is making In Australia to restrict by
law the reckless slaughter Of kangnroos The
great market for Kangaroo skins In the United
States. aud so high price 10 paid for them that the
young animals killed In such numbers an 10
threaten tile rapid extinction Of these singular
creatures unless effectuAl measures are taken for
their preservation.
Religious jealousy In India between Hindoos
aud Mahometans Ii said 10 be liL TO involve the en-
tire country in war the moment the British author
ity should be Withdrawn. Lately Mussultnan
procession TO celebrate u convert WAS attacked
with great fury, and some fatalities were the re-
suit.
Charles Miessc. of Hamburg Pa has devised
very pretty combination Of the AZ stars for the
National flag. IL consists Of a circle OF - STARS
upon which rest six points Of five stars each the
whole making handsome six-pointed star.
- Mr. Gladstone has poor memory Of faces
- The Italian aboFers of New York are largely
given 10 the quaiiing of sarsRpaTa and other light
Notwithstanding beverages at this season OF the
year. Comparatively few of them indulge In beer
or other alcoholic liquors while mt work
49, The National Confectionefs' Association which
II holding its Convention In New York has dele
gates from nearly every State In the Union. This
association looks after the interests of candy eaters
as well as of it's own members. For example ia
offers a reward of 500 for tho detection of any
manufacturer who puts deleterious stuff into his
candies other confections This is practical
business OF the right kind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-25
MAHoMErANs AT PRAYER.

and with faces of all shades of black, yellow
and white. They are dirty and emacated and
they make You think of the hermits of felton,
They stand in ring and go through the queer
est of antics TO the weird music of three great
tambourines and two drums, which are played
by worshipers quite as wild looking as them
its horrible nature cannot be described upon
paper When / first entered the mosque those
Howling Dervishes were squatted on the floor,
moving their bodies up and down in unison,
and gruntng and gasping as they did so as
though the whole band had been attacked with
the collie. moment later they rose and began
10 bob their heads from one side to the other.
thought their necks would be dislocated by
the jerks which they gave them, and they
swung their cars nearly down to the gowns
on their shoulders. The leader stood in the
center. and he set the time to the music. Now
he bent over SO that his head was almost level
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-25
FOR THE LADIES.

The criticism of mother-in.iaw 10 whom
ones faults new, and. therefore, striking is n
capital ordeal for young married man or Woman
says fabouchere la London Truth.
- Miss Susan Il. Anthony. the veteran advocate
OF womRn's rights Is lady Of TO- and IL IL AZ years
since SHE delivered er first speech on public plat
form. IL ~ not often that slIe now appears as "A
public speaker but size ID yet full Of the old melie
- At the NoIncn's Congress-, now In progress at
the Paris Exhibition, presided over by Mile
DeTaisnes the greatest woman speaker In the
world AN interesting paper on tho IHdastrlHl
Women OF Sweden" read by hme Fries
They are bank clerks nnd managers, even profess
sors In Boys High Schools, working jewelers.
watch makers. aud engaged In every sort of wood.
carving. The education of nearly every Swedish
girl who was born 10 fortune was the lecturer said
la great degree industrial. There In no doubt
the speaker added, that the Swedish woman will
soon receive equal political rights.
- Nine. de 6rouchy, the widow Of the Marshal
who loe. the battle Of Waterloo for Napoleon by
not coming ia time 10 IL, died al Pau on june I5
She was %. Grouchy died la IB45.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-25

The palaces Of the Khedive are located In
European Cairo. / had an audience with his
Majesty at the Abdeen Palace yesterday. and
! found him in grand building of hundreds
Of rooms IL was shaped like great horseshoe,
was two stories in hight, and was guarded by
servants In gorgeous Turkish uniforms. drove
out To another of his palaces on the banks of
the Nile, and found Ii surrounded by beau
tiful garden and filled with more costly furni.
tnre than you will find In the homes of MANY
Of the Kings OF Europe. One OF the rooms had
mantels with mirrors which cost $l5, 600 apiece
and there was a suite of apartments made for
the use of the Empress Engenie when she Wis
tied Egypt when Napoleon was still on the
throne. These rooms are As largo as the largest
paflors of any of your readers and their cell
ings are about 90 feet high. Both walls and
ceilings are cushioned in the richest of satin of
a delicate sky blue, and the material is fastened
To the wall by gold buttons aud tufted like "A
piece of fine furniture. Wide wndows looking
out on beautiful gardens arc hung with heavy
brocaded satina and the furniture of Mosaic
woods inlaid with paintings on porcelain is
upholstered In this rich dress satin of blue.
The bathroom and dressing. room are fitted
out In the same way, and Persian carpets
cover tho floors. There arc silver faucets and
fountains, and basin OF alabaster ints ont
from the back of the room In which the beau
tiful Eugenie washed her face before she looked
at 10 in the grand platerg lass mirror as big as
bed-quilt, which stood framed In blue satin
on the opposite wall. In another part of the
palace there is grand ball room, with a floor
as large as that of a Courthouse A rich Per.
sian carpet covers it, and the furniture, which
would seat Sundayrschool picnic, is of costly
satin In frames Of ivory white aud gold. Out
of one of the walls looka great latticed win
dow, and ii was behind this" said tho Khe.
dives official, "thatnthe rharem PLAYED sweet
music TO the dancers during the festivities of
some years ago" / wandered through room
after room of this kind, and then passed on to
a Summer palace, built of iron aud made al
Dresden and sent here to Egypt 1t cost more
than $4,000 in freight 30 bring the materials
TO Cairo. and the palace was fitted up more
like mansion of Europe than a Mahometan
dwelling. The royal family of Egypt as we'll
as the other nobility are fast becoming Eu.
ropeanized. ! saw biliiard-room in the Alb
deem Palace during my call on the Khediye.
and his Majesty received me In European
clothes gave me seat on one of his parlor
chairs and sat down on q sofa beside me. while
he talked in English of the weather and
the crop prospects for tho coming year. / saw
his wife out driving on the Shubra road this
afternoon. She had an odd ennuch or two on
her carriage, but her dress was European, and
you could almost see her face behind the
gauze vail through the windows of the car
riage as it drove rapidly by. The Khedive's
wife talks French, and she has number of
European maids of honor. She has Euro.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-25
SCIENTIFIC CHAT.

AT Gippsland In Australia, they have earth.
worms six feet long They i've in burrows in the
sloping sides OF creeks. aud are somtilnes turned
curious smell, like eFeozuts, aud fowls refuse
touch them; but old natives Of the district say
that oii made FROM them is COED for rheumatism
other southern India aud CeyiGn, but th6 Auatfa-
liam kind is ths largest. IL u possible that big
eAFtnworm may yni be discovered la the southern
part Of South America aud that these may all bs
the remnants Of a former widely distributed race
Of gigantic enTthwoFns. whose modern representa-
tives ia ohrdicHce to- the law which lass governed
the distribution 81 other animals have now retreat
ed So the southern parts OF the large land masses
on the globe.
- John Aiken. 81 Faikirr claims To have sne-
cecded in counting the dust notes fn the air. lie
says that be Inns detected 900 such PARTICLES In
the thousRndt Of cubic inch of the air uf a room
Ia the outside atmosphere in dry weather the same
measurement yielded 2 iig: after a heavy rainfall
the number WAS only b2i,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-25

In the meantime the Mahometans have many
doctrines which arc worth admiration, and the
morals of those towns of Egypt which have not
been affected by European civilization are,
am told, far better than those of Cairo or Alex
andria. A traveller to town on the Red Sea
which Is purely Mahometan tells me that the
place has had no litigation for years, and that
there is no drunkenness nor disorder. The
people move on in a quiet simple way, and
their Sheik settles all their troubles. Mahom-
etan Cairo, of which will write more in my
next letter. ia quite as orderly rs the part in
which the nobility and the Europeans live. II
contains the bazars and the old buildings oi
the Arabian part Of the city, and it is by all
means the most interesting section of Cairo.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-25

About $500 Of the above are Confederates,
mainly at Camp Butler. Cypress Hills Finn's
Point Fort Smith, Hampton, Jefferson Bar
racks and WoOdawn
The Virginia and North Carolina confeder-
ates have been removed from Arlington and
some OF the other cemeteries and taken TO their
respective States.
Of the nine National Cemeteries not under
the supervision of a superintendent Balls
Blnff, Crown Hin, Danville, KY; Lexington,
Quincy and WOodlawn are in the care of keep
ers, who visit them daily TO raise aud lower the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-25
Enterprises of Great Pith and sroment

Have. now, had their currents turned awry. -
Hamlet says, by attack of dyspepsia Napo-
leon failed 10 improve hs advantage at Ausieriitz
In consequence, IL Is said, of indigestion brought
on by some indiscretion ia eating. In order To
avoid dyspepsia, abstain from over-induigence
and pTecede the meal by wineglassfml OF Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. more effective than any
deietic la improving the tone of the stomach
Liver complaint, chilIs and fever, and rheumatism
are annihilated by the BitteFs,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-25

come he will bob down on his knees and bump
his head on the ground in the direction of
Mecca, no matter who be his companions nor
what his surroundings. He must take OF his
shoes before praying, and / saw yesterday ia
the bazars of Cairo a man clad in European
clothes who was praying in his little box-like
shop. with his stocking feet turned out towards
the street. which was just then fall of people.
In each of the heels OF his stockings there was
hole as big rs dollar, and the bare skin
looked out at the people.
The hahometans Of Egypt have their fast
days, and during these times they do not allow
bit of food nor drop of water to enter their
lips from sunrise TO sunset. Some of them
carry the fast to such an extent that they will
not even swallow their spittle, aud in this hot
climate their thirst must be terrible. The mo-
ment the cannon bOOms out the hour of sunset,
however, they dash for the water and food and
they often gorge themselves half the night.
You may see man with q cigaret in his hand
waiting until the sun goes down in order that
he may light it, and another gets a cup of
water and holds it ready while he listens for
the sound Of the cannon. This fasting is very
severe upon the poor people Of Egypt, who have
thus to work all day without eating. The rich
often stay up the whole night preceding a fast
day, and by going to bed towards morning they
are able to sleep the day through and 10 get up
in time for big meal after sunset The poor
Mahomotans are the best MahOmetans and
many of the more faithful arc much alarmed
at the laxity of religious duty which is coming
in through contact with Europeans A Ma
hometan Sheik was offered, the other day. q
glass of Cognac brandy by a brother MahOmet-
on fast day, and shortly after this he met
missionary friend of mine and cited the incl
dent, saying: % don't know what we are
coming to. Good Mahometans think they are
able to drink without SHINING, and this man
laughed when told him il was fast day, and
said that fasts were for common people, and
that religion was not of much account any how.
We have many infdels among us. and it seems
to me as though the world was in q very bad
way"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-25

with bis knees and with jerk threw himself
back to more than erect position. The whole
band did so. and for the next l5 minutes they
kept up this back-breaking motion. They
howled out Allah, Allahl" as they did So
and their motions increased in wldness. With
every stoop the music grew louder and faster
They threw off their turbans, and their long
hair, half matted, now touched the floor as
they bent down in front and cut the air like a
whip az they threw themselves back. Their
eyes began to prctrude, one man frothed at the
mouth, and they reached such state of relig-
Ious ecstacy that it was several minutes after
the leader ordered them to stop that they were
able to do so. These Howling Dervshes used
to cut themselves in these religious observ-
ances. They often fall down in fits, and they
think that such actions are passports to heaven.
1t Is these Dervishes who are now fighting
under the Mahdi in the SOudan and they are
the most fanatic Of their religion. In another
part of the room was a band of Whiring Der
wishes, who, dressed in high sugar loaf hats and
long white gowns, whirIed about in a ring,
with their arms outstretched, going faster and
faster, until their skirts stood out frcm their
waists like those Of pretty maiden circus per-
former as on bareback stccd she dances half
naked over the banners and through the hoops
There were Nahometans of all sects here in
the mosque, aud each went through his relig-
ious performances. paying no attention TO the
crowds which surrounded him. The Mahom-
etan Is much brayer man in his religious life
than the Christian. When the hours for prayer
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-25

pean governesses for her children, and ono Of
tho bits of gossip which heard last night of
the Court life here was that the Khedive had
lately objected to Russian teacher employed
for the children, and that he had peremptorily
ordered her to be dismissed. The Khedivieh
rather liked the teacher, but this settled the
matter and she had TO go. The two sons OF
the Khedivo are now in Germany being edu-
Gated, and he is bringing them up on differ