davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-20
ALONG TIE YUKON.

One a the Government Exploring Party
Describes AIaska-The Natives and Their
Peculiar Customs-The Settlers Poor, but
Brave and GenerOus-Game and Fish
Abundant
ST. LOUIS, November IS.--The first
news in months, and the last for at least q
wear. from the Government expedition for
the survey of Alaska, reached this city
Yesterday. Il came in letter to Mr.
Patrick McGrath, father of John Me-
Grath. one of the chiefs of the exPlori ing
party. As the expedition was organized
nv the United States Government IN order
that a reliable survey OF its most northern
tsrritorv, aud especially its unexplored
nsrta might be obtained, information OF
the welfare and work of the party 10 Of
natioral interest The part OF
the expedition which Mr.. McGrath
commands has now navigated the YUKON
river further than any steamer ever went
before. and will, during the winter, travel
through an unexplOred land. The Turner
nartv has already pierced into an uuex-
pIored psrt of the country. Mr. Nc
Grath's letter was written as his journey
progressed after leaving st. MichaeIs. De
writes:
We have been steamiug up Yukon for IL
davs and are nov 200 miles beyond that
mint on the river which is half way b.
tween st. Michaels and where expect to
90. We are making ON an average OF i've
miles Der hour, aud expect to fall behind
even at this rate. This Is great river
Near i,s month il is almost % miles wide,
taking in the various channels through
which it reaches the sea. 1t much resem'
bits the Mississippi. Oar boat IS small
and we are compelled to stop tfequei ny
for wood, much OF which We are compelled
to cut. Another cause, Tetardlng pro-
eress. is the muddy water when nece'sl'
tates frequent cleaning Of the boiler
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-20
commissioner

We the undersigned Banks and Bsnkers vii
pay all Prizes drawn IN The Louisiana State Lot
teries which may be presented at our counters.
RM.WALMSLEY,P res't Louisiana Nat. BIZ
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres't state Natl Bk
A, BALDWIN, Pres't New Orleans Natl Bk
rARI KOHN. Pres't Union National Bank
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-20

ss-For Club Rates, or any further inforn alton
desired, write legibly 70 the undersigned clearly
eating vn,Ir residence, with state, County St-ss
and Number. More rapid return mail delivery
win be assured by your enclosing an Envelope
- er711 al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-20

By ordinary letter, containing Money or.
der issued by sll Express Companies New forl
RrchRnce, Draft or Postal Not9.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-20
nourprv ~ rIIrH EvERYwHERE.


Whsn we Left st. MichaePs we were
given a flatsering farewell, with f4ga hy-
inc and cannon booming. Every 10 OF ~
niles we come upon an Indian settlement.
More desolate novels you cannot had any
where The sexes of the natives are dis
tin0uished in their dress olly BY the
length Of their fur coats. Tie women
wear their cloaks long behind and the
mems are cut off equal length all around.
when you get close to them the women
have another distinguishing feature
thew have three straight lines tattooed on
their CHRIS. A man can take as many
wives "A he can support, and eacn Que mas
N work ~ hard as possible. Partner
nm the river the state Of anAirs Is
a fYarent There woman may have two
or three husbands. The furniture IN the
native hut is very sparse, few birch DARK
baske,s some spoons Of ivory, wooden
d;shes arrows. spears, maybe gun, straw
mat and furs. Everything smells worse
than q soap factory. ;,A
The people are literally covered WIN
vsrmin' They are miserably poor. Ihey
oct va,v little for the game end hsn iney
have to sell. Both sTe so plentiful tnA'
we have tired Of ducks, geess and salmon.
AsIam working there are some mountains
in sight They reminn me OF the nIes
rsngs Of the Rockies in Colorado. 10 the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-20

rRANaoHIo DIVISION.

TkAkfOhlO DlNlblONs
For Chicago SIS and 1905 a m. and 1910 p m.
daily, ~ 4:l5 p. m. dsily, Except Monday
Cincinnati Express, l0t5 a. m and lOlo y. NJ
daily.
Columbus and Chicago Express, Except sun
day. 4:l5 p. m. -.
Sunday.
81. Granville Accommodation, 1905 a. N. and
l:45 and 40 p. m, Except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express. l2:t5 and $50 a. m. and 6;lO
p. m, daily, aud 1916 a. m >, daily Except Mon
day.
Cincinnati Express SIS a. m. and $40 ?. m,
daily.
GAINESVILLE Accommodation. ll.OlL m, daily
Except Sunday.
St. clairvilie Accommodation, 100 8. m. and
1855 and 430 p. m, Except sunday.
W.P. 4 B. DIVISION.
For Pittsburg. $40 aud 40 4 m, and 6:20p.
m, daily, snd $40 p m. dsily, Except Sunday.
Washington Accommodation, SIS q. ~, IL.
cept Sunday
ARRIVE
From Pittsburg, 1000 q. m, daily, 1870 p. m,
Except Sunday, 655 and 1910 p. m. daily.
Washington Accommodation, $40 a. m, daily,
Except Sunday.
CHAs o. sCULL,
nOi0 General Passenger Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-20

address Registered Letters CMtiIiIg cmAg ID
EEyV ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, La.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-20
Railroads.
ALrIMoRE AND OHIO R. R.

DALllmOhE AMI OhAN 49,
Deparlure and arrival OF Trains, at Wheeiing
Eastern time Schedule IN effect Nov. lsth, less'
MAIN LINE EAST.
For Baltimore, Philadelphia and New iofh'
4S5 a. m, 225 and 1850 .. m, daily. all
Cumberland Accommodation, ~ 4 NJ uaAist
Grafton Accommodation, 225 p. m, daily.
MOundsyille Accommodation, 100 a. n IL
cept Sunday.
ARRIVE -
From New York. Philadelphia ana baluInorei
e.S0 a m. and i2.45 p. m. and llo5 p. m, daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, $50 p. H. TX
cept Sunday. ~
Grafton Accommodation, 1915 p. m, daily;
Moundsville Accommodation, 9O1 .. m NJ
cept Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-20
RON WHEELING STATION

T NUN N n ! T.IaIl'N y ~ w
Trains via the Piitsburg Cincinnati and 81
Louis Railway Pan Handle Route. leave wheel
Ing. FOR steubenyille Pittsburgh and the kahi,
$40 a. m, 1913 p. m, 80 , m, Hnd $40 p. m
For Columbus Cincinnati. Indianapolis and ~.
Louis GO a. m. and $40 p m. Tor columbus
andlChicaqO i24jp m. Trains arrive at Wheel
ing at $50 a. m, 1000 a. m 2.t5 p. m, and SD
D. m. Trains leaving A. go a. m. and arriving
Al SOP. m. run s0lid between Wheeling and
Pltbburgh. All trains daily except Sunday
UOlO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-20
LINES.
From Bridgeport Sta ION.

Trains via the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail
road leave Bridgeport for Pittsburgh. Chicago
and Cleveland, i.s0a m. For H'ubugh, lO2
m. FOR Chicago and Cleveland, ~ p. pa.
For Pittsburgh and New York, asa p. m. For
steubenyilie, s:33 a. m.
Trains arrive At Bridgeport Al 1853 a. m, 1922
A. m 1928 p m 431 p. M and 1852 D. fn.
on Saturdays only-for East Liverpool, ola D.
m: from East Liverpool, ii.l2 D. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-20
MAMMOTH DRAWING
At the Academy Of Music, New Orleans,
InasdaH. December II. 1883.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.

OF, 900 Tickets nj $40; Halves $40;
Quarters go; Eighths s.; Twen-
tIeths 81; FOrfieths 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-20
FIEANCE AND TRADE.
Money at Gale Per osnt.-Govornmeots
Dali and SteRdy-stooEs Lowsr-flour
Steady and Wheat Lower.

NV YORK N0Vember II.-MOICy On VHII m -!
tight. ranging from to y per cent; last Ioan
mr. cent: closed offered at per cent; prime
mercantile paper 55a7h per cent. sterling ex-
change quiet at 4Slais5.
GOvggsMESrs-Qu and STEADY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-20
IMPORTANT.

Address q. A. DAUPHIH,
New Orleans, Ia,
Or; IA. DAUPHIE,
Warrington, ID. g.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-20
AGENTS WANTED.

s,I41 Prizes amounting ...........-se. 500
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-20

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
LoCALPREss OPINIONS.

E. L. Otis, in the East Side Register
As bearing upon the question of a life
sentence in the penitentiary being more
dreaded by the condemned murderer,
the statement of gentleman of this
city is quite important. He was for
nine years a foreman for a manufac-
turing concern in the penitentiary at
Saltwater. When he entered the in
stitution there were seventeen liferS.
At the end of nine years when he
left, not che of those seventeen
lifers was still in the institution,
all having escaped or been pardoned.
We would hold up both hands for the
abolition of capital punishment if a
sentence to the penitentiary was as cer-
tain as death. But we hold that those
who obey the laws have a right to de-
mand protection from those who value
human life as worth only straw. The
public is the interested factor. The
murderer is not to be considered. He
has forfeited all right to live. He has
shown that he is not fit to enjoy life. 1t
then becomes question solely of Pro-
lection for those who have not forfeited
their right to the pursuits of life.
Col. q. ID. Rogers. in The Market
Record-Ihe leading conStituti0nalla law
>
sofa Legislators lessons on the subject of
interstate commerce. The immediate
attention of farmers and advocates of
the bill for inspection Of animals by
local inspectors when the meat from
such animals is TO be used as food is
directed to the little circumstance they
seem to have overlooked, that the
United States supreme court would pro-
nOunce the act void. The Legislators are
informed by W. W. Erwin that the
courts would hold such a law good
within the limits of the state, but when
applied to the exclusion of beef killed
in other states then they would step in
and say that it was unconstitutional"
AS the law is aimed at beef killed in
other states that opinion gives no con-
ISOLATION to those people who because
God has made the grasses of the South
west sweeter than theirs, and better
adapted to that climate to the produc-
ton of cattle, assume the deSpicable at
titude of iegislating, not as Americans,
but as citizens of a municipality 1t is
too late for some of the yougest men,
bers of this composite government to
back out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

The second presentation of ben
Hur'' at the Hennepin Avenue theater
last evening drew even larger audi
ence than on Monday evening. AS
might be expected, the panoramic views
were given more smoothly, and there
were fewer delays. Miss Clara Louise
Thompson, the reader, acquitted her
self with great credit, and altogether
the presentation was very gratifying
artistic and social success.
"Fantasma" drew another large
house at the Grand last night. Only a
Saturday matinee will be played.
Cora Tanner. who appears in the new
play Fascination" is one of the beau
tiful women of the stage. In private
life Miss Tanner is Mrs. W. E. Sim,
the wife of Gel. W. E. Sim, manager of
the Park theater, Brooklyn, Miss Tan
her dev0teS her leisure moments to lit
erature, and Yields a gossipy and
trencilant pen. She has made great
hit in Fascination" which play is seen
at the Grand the first three nights Of
next week.
w. ii. Strickland, representing A. NJ.
Palaces Jim the Penman company, is
in the city.
Jessaline Rodgers benefit at the Pence
OcCuTS tO-lllSIit, dllu PROMISES 10 De, as
it has been every year, a very pleasant
event. The advance sale has been very
large, and the house will be filed to
overfiowing. Miss Rodgers will play
Little Cricket in ''Fanchon''-pe
the best of all her roles. Certainly her
performance of the beautiful shadow
dance is as fine as is to be seen on the
stage. Miss Rodgers will appear as
That Awful Boy of Pats at the matinee
to-day.
Early yesterday morning stage car
penters and assistants were seen I'M
loading from large trucks the scenery
and properties which Col. Sim has
shipped direct to Minneapolis. to be
used in the presentation of Robert Bu-
chanan's Fascination" during the
first half of the ensuing week. The
''stuff'' forms great pile in one of the
large vacant stores of the Syndicate
block, giving evidence that the manage
ment intends keeping its promise to
present the play liz elaborate style.
Sutton's ''Uncle Toms Cabin will
be put on at the Hennepin Avenue the
alter tomorrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
A SPORTS BALI.
At Which People Chopped Out
Large-Sized Chunks of Joy.

1t is doubtful if joy ever felt more en-
tirely free and cut loose than it did at
Turner hall Monday night; indeed it
was completely unrestrained. The peo-
pie who attended were of all
classes. There were moneyed sport
ing men, alleged prize fighters,
hackmen, walters, young bloods whose
parents believed them to be in bed, and
men from almost every walk in life eX-
cept the ministry. The women were
none of them easily shocked and
goodly per cent were from the unholy
liar places in other parts of
St. Paul fairy trod the boards
to some of the liveliest music.ever played
in a dance hall. 1t was diStinctively
sports ball, and the sports of both
sexes were there in force. The dancing
was far more spirited than elegant, and
not few of both the ladies and gentle
men gave evidence of being entirely
familiar with the suggestive but grace
full ''can-can." The ball was a
very quiet one as compared with the
anticipations of many who were present.
but would have paralyZed good society
peope. Cigars and cigarettes filed the
air with smoke, and at the tables on the
sides Of the hall men and women dis
posed of almost miraculous quantities of
beer and goOdly amount of other liq-
uids. There was great deal of
bOisterouS talk. some of which wouldn't
look well on paper. but no one seemed
to mind it, and there were no fights that
could be really called such, although
everybody got full before the party
broke up at + yesterday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
WHAT WE ARE COMING TO.

In view of the increasing prevalence
Of newspaper libel suits, retractiOns,
arbtrations and settlements during the
past few months, it would not be at all
surprising if Minneapolis editors should
be begin to fix up copy" something
like the following after April 1:
1t is alleged that James Munson took
out permit yesterday to build $4,000
house in Oak Lake addition.
Popular rumor has it that John Smith
has gone TO Chicago on business trip.
There is report to the effect that Ole
OlesOn was fined s. in municipal court
yesterday for drunkenness.
A reporter learned from what is con-
sidered reliable authority, that William
Brown has sold lots and 5. block 4,
Browns alleged subdivision OF Han
Ions supposed out lois, to Henry FitZ-
noodle for $4,000 per lot.
1t is Shrewdly suspected that George
William Curtis Algernon st. Clair
Jones is soon to be married to Miss
Cecile de Frankfort Smith.
The gossips are whispering that a
large gang of men were put to work on
the streets yesterday.
Dame RumOr says that johnson &
Johnson have sold thirty-three feet on
the corner of Grove street and Grimes
place for 500.
1t was said on the street yesterday
that Mrs. John Jones would give a re-
ceptiOn at her home on Friday evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
A CITYS SOCIAL MELANGE,
Events Of an Entertaining and Varied
Nature Here and There.
THAT DAIRYMAID FE
The Northwestern College Of Commerce
and Eclectic Shorthand Institute
Reunion.

The dairymaid fete, given by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Thirteenth
Avenue NJ. &c hurch, began at Toilet
sons hall last evening, and will con-
tinue this evening. The hall was most
tastefully decorated, and presented
very handsome appearance. Twenty
four young ladies belonging to the
church gave pleasing drill and march
in dairymaid costume, under the lead
ership of o. g. Terrence. There was
also an excellent programme of musical
selections and recitations, all of which
were we'll given. The programme will
be changed this evening.
The members of the Presbyterian
church Sunday school gave most
pleasant entertainment last evening,
which was we'll attended. Miss Lenora
Austin, the elocutiOnist, gave several
readings, and the Manchester college
1uartette delighted the audience with
music.
There was an organ concert at the
Hennepin Avenue NJ. +. church last
evening in which L; A. Darling, the
Ladies' Sappho quartette, Herr Aarnold,
Herr Jung and a chorus of forty took
part. The event was pleasing one in
all respects.
At the W. CT. U. temperance meet
ing at 21S Washington avenue north
last evening, Mrs. Dr.. Cook recited and
Miss Fisher sang.
Rev. d. j. Burrell lectured on 1.-THE
Thinker, or Orthodox Liberalism" at
the first Presbyterian church, Portland
avenue and Nineteenth street. last
evening.
Fidelity division. S. of T.. gave an
oyster supper at 507 Third avenue
northeast last evening.
The North side Universalists will
hold social at the residence OF Mrs.
Burr, 1925 Bryant avenue north, this
evening.
Last evening there was we'll at
tended literary and social entertain
ment at Shiloh Presbyterian church.
a reunion of the Northwestern Col
lege of Commerce and the Institute of
Eclectic Shorthand will be held at the
college hall, 2O4 Washington avenue
south. at 1880 this evening. The pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

j. n. Cloyes sued William D. McNiell
for S192, for goods claimed to be pur-
chased and not paid for
In the case of Henry SchuIze against
the board of county commissioners the
board have entered demurrer Oh the
ground of insufficient evidence to cause
an action.
Judge Hooker smiled tired smile as
the reporter entered his room last even
ing. and said that the jury list was all
drawn. The work was completed with
little more ease than usual, because
the old list aided little. Some correc-
tions must needs be made.
In the case of William J. Roe VS..
Henry I. Welles. in which $1,000 in
mining stock was involved, defendant
yesterday filed an answer to the COM
plant flied, denying that the plaintiff
ever paid him the $500.
The w. B. Clark Insurance company
have sued Sarah Paine for $40 claimed
to be due OH promissory note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
The Single Taxites.

There was large attendance at the
meeting of the Single Tax league, at 42l
Nicollet avenue, last evening. Among
the audience were many new faces,
showing that interest in the movement
is on the increase. There was long
discussion over a plan to open club
rooms for the league and keep them
open every evening. This plan was
greeted with favor, but it was finally
decided to refer the matter to the eXecu-
tive committee.
A resolution was adopted urging
every member Of the league to write at
least one letter per week on the single
tax question to some friend. 1t was re-
ported that numerous papers through
ont the Northwest were publishing
single tax matters, and some of the
members stated that they had written
several letters to various papers, and
that the communications had been
printed and more asked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
ALL SORTS.
And now the festive soda fount
Doth bubble, fiZZ and foam,

AND now the FESTIVE SOFA IOunG
Doth bubble, fiZZ and foam.
And once again the ice cream joint
Breaks up the happy home.
A man from Maine has walked off
with Willie Haskell's job, but the re-
port that the Tribune will not support
the administration is denied Oh good au-
thority.
The advance sale of seats for Eyes
grand spectacular exhibition Friday
has been large. and the standing Room
Only" sign will be out by the time the
Barrett boys come in.
Now that William Henry Eustis has
been eXonerated he is springing
conundrum. why does the Union
league differ from the Deity?" The
answer is, Because the latter loveth
cheerful giver."
An evening paper tells with touching
pathos how Frank J. Mead came very
near being compelled 10 read the
journal i'll the house yesterday. mas
much as Mr.. Mead was elected reading
clerk. this is sad indeed.
People seem to be very well satisfied
with the appointment of Sam Thayer as
minister TO the NetherlandS-as soon as
they find out who he is.
The council is in quandrary again
as TO whether or no the city should fur
nish lights for nocturnal agricultural
operations in the outlying districts.
Here is legitimate opening for a re-
trenchment plug.
a Minneapolis barber claims to know
a cigarette smoker by the moisture On
the upper lip. a man who can't tell
nicotine from beer is in danger of being
poisoned.
The Tribune says advertisements pay
100 per cent. In Tim Bryne's case the
percentage seems to have been several
thousands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
Torturing, Disfguring Skin Diseases

a minister and his little boy cured
OF in obstinate Skin disease by
the Guticura Remedies. Praises
them eVerywhere-in the pulpit.
home and in the street.
FOR about thirteen years I have been
troubled with eczema or some other cutaneous
dlSease Which all remedies failed to cure
hearing OF the CUTICURA REMEDIES. l re-
solved 10 give them a trial, and purchased
one bottle OF CUTICURA REsoLvENT, one box
Oh CUT1cuRA and one cake of CUT1cURA
SOAP. l followed the directions carefully.
and 1t affords me much pleasure to say that
before using two boxes of the CUTIcURA.
-FOUR cakes OF CUTICURA SOAP and one bottle
OF CUTICURA REsoLvENT, l was entirely
cured.
III addltlon to my own case, my baby boy,
then about five months old, was suffering
Win what supposed to be the same disease
as mine, to such an extent that his head WAS
coated over with a solid scab, from which
there was constant flow of pus which was
s1ckening to look upon, besides TWO large
tumor-ilke kernels on the back of his head
Thanks to you and your wonderful CUTICURA
REMEDIES his scalp is perfectly well, and
the Kernels have been scattered so that
there is only one little place by his left ear.
civ lhdt 10 HedllDS nicely. instead or a coat
ing of scabs he has fine coat of hair, much
better THAI that which was DESTROYED by the
disease. 1 would that the whole world of
sufferers from skin and blood diseases
knew the value of your CUTIcURA REMEDIES
as do.
The CUTIcURA SOAP and CUT1cURA RE.
SOLVENT are each worth ten times the price
at which they are sold. 1 have never used
any other toilet soap in my house since /
bought the first cake of your CUT1cURA SOAP.
L would be mhuman, as well as ungrateful.
should 1 fail to speak well Of and recon-
mend your CUTICURA REMEDIES to every suf-
ferer who came in my reach. have spoken
OF it, and shall continue to speak of it from
the pulpit in the homes, and in the streets.
Praying that you may live long, and do
others the same amount of good you have
done me and my child remain, yours grate-
fully, (REv.) C. Nj. MANNING,
Box %, AcWOrth Ca