davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-29


ON sofa over Zoo one corner SIS
Woman waiting. She is covering tile
opening FOR daily newspaper. ON
LITTLE table Don front OF her Mile. Marie Is
collecting the .ah, producers OF the
display. the picturesque and sensational
examples of the extreme fashion which
cam Doe written mp cutcrtainiugiy. Inc
vomau-Nuc. Marie treats her with
considerable .defcrcncc-pauscs with
lifted pencil and looks critically 40 q
f,rna which is nothing more than MI
ler twisted OF buttcrcups and yeilo"
r,bhan. Tho fllct is 90 Doe worn simply
e> q band for the hair which may fly pc
low 10. and is left open 90 the oreezc> OF
heaven across the crown. Where the
butfercup wreath joins in the back the
ribbons tie in large knot ana the
strcamcrs hang down behind.
-Wul YOU show me that PINK ne'
hot9" asks the scribe. and a slim. tTim
salcsrirl obcdicutly tries on the large,
round chapeau. whose crown IS composed
of deep crimson roses. with BUDS ana
foliage cue-half blown blossoms lying OF,
rbc wearcr's black curls just i'm front oi
the wide hrim. n.. .rho
..That will do" says the scribe VINO
with n few Quick clever strokes has re-
duced the shape To paper.
"Girls, have you seen the loui''' IL IA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-29

Commissioners.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
40 Che Academy of Music Sew orleans.
Tuesday. April -, 1880.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $500. 600.

1000 tickets at Twenty Dollars each.
Halves, $40; Quarters, So Tenths, 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-29
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.
WHEELING. Tuesday. March

WHEELING. TUESDAY. March -
The market Is dull expresses the sltua-
ton thoroughly. and no wheat IS arriving.
There Is no change in prices. The follow
inr quotations are Wnoles'ile' fe'4ii
uriccs being - 10 - cents higher
FlnrR-Choice family -four H. WOOD
= 20: il paper s. - per barrel
GR,rx-lVheat per bushel. 80 ] Soc
corn Der bushel Zoe: oats per bushcl 2>a3is
FrFD-Middlings per ton $40 Ooal6 Oi
bran per ton 81 Ohl6 90. baled hay per ton
sl2 %: loose hay - OOa9 copper ton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-29
HOPE FOR THE AGED.
4 Prominent Man shows How Elderly
People Can Prolong Their Lives and
Avoid Weakness and Suffering.

Avoid Weakness and Suffering.
Charles Dickens never wrote tru"r thing
than the following
"Can anything Doe more pitnble than tLesisht
OF elderly men or women who realize that thc
strength Of earlier years j. departing. Down
the plain Of life. whose end is in dar,ue-- they
look and wonder IL their wear, steps win carry
them painlc-sly 60 the end"
ANY elderly person who feels 90 trembling Of
the nerves q weakening Of the MUSCLE. lc-sened
vitality. decreased vieor. chilled hand, or feet.
needs NAY must have assistance. Money can-
not render 10. Drug, should be- avoided. liefe
is what one of the greatest Of modern phy-i-
vians % no lcs, por,oaagr than Dr. Gardner.
saws on the subject.
Elderly persons. who iu winter suffer from
cold feet and find artificial heat applied extern
ally fail to afford relief, may. with uudouhtcd
propriety and advantage. take whi>keN and bot
water on going to bed. II headache or foul
tongue follow. the Inference /, the spirit was
impure. probably containing fu>el oh. Yer,
light trace of thi, noNious ingredient boo spirit
will. Ia some constitutions. produce headache.
as accurate % test of impur!tA 90, chemistry can
employ
There !, only ono absolutely pure whi,ket free
from fu>ci oil. aud that is the wcll-knoWu and
Justly popular Dufy'- Pure Malt Whisky. 10
has 40 the properties that contribute to health
and vig0r. and none that iniurr u cannot
harm the stomach even 90 child. 10 J., sold
universally and Well merits it, wonderful pop
uiurity. BE- >ugr aud take uu other. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-29
WOOL.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.- Wool. market
quiet and prices unchanged; Ohio. Penn
sylvania and West Virginia Xxx and
above 32s3ic; y 30aS3c; medium ajGisc.
coarse "a a3Gc; New York, Alichi-
gan. Indiana and western fine or Y
and Xxx 2sa3lc; medium Sia31c; coarse
81 a35c; fine washed delaine y aud NN
3}a35c: medium washed combing and de-
laine 39a4lc: coarse do do 35a3Gc; Canada
washed combing 3}aaic: tub washed choice
39ai0c; fair 31a:}Sc; coarse 32a3jc; medium
unwashed combng and delainc 2Na20c
coarse do 26a2ic: Montana l1a25c; Terri
tory lja23c.
BosroN. March 2s-Wool market quiet
little change in prices; Ohio Y 30a3lc, y
and Xxx and above 32a33c; No I. Sac. No %
lGal7c: Michigan 2Sa2gc, New York Y 2Nc;
No. c0mbiug and delaine 3sa39c; Ohio fine
delaiue 3ia3jc: Michigan do 3}a.8i tc; Ter
ritory fine Coo: fine medium 51a5,c: fnc
secured Jajsc. Pulled woods Super ;ta
3Sc: extra 22a2sc. Foreign woods firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-29
Norfolk and Western Deal.

RICHMOND. Va. March 2s.-The re-
mort that Mahouc-Don Cameron syndl.
cate is about 10 purchase the Norfolk
and Western Railroad is not credited
here. The property is one Of the most
valuable in the country. paying divi-
bends ON probably $50, 600. half oi
which is owned n Europe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-29

DR. Is. a.. Davies. DE Smet, Dal.'
s.rs. ID have used it iu slow GONZALES
.aacc and prevention from mA--il1' . us
slses. where the drinking water was
BAD: 7 believe 10 90 De- beneficial I'D pre-
venting summer complaints; also one on
tl,o best agents vc have 90 RETRY 'he
bad effects of thc drinking water upon
the kidneys and bowels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-29

Wf.mr,. KAS.. March 27.-A violent
storm swept through thi> city lo-day
destroying chmuey>- windows emu, 10
spires and roofs, and badly mixing te.e-
.uu. wires. Orc man, Vim. EadS. was
seriously injured. Al Cartilage. N'.'
tII. storm Ola $4,000 damage. and hca'l
i.mar. .. reported $40 Webb City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-29
Cleopatra:

Her power was retained by force OF
personal charms. She led the old
boys" captive whenever She talked
.pretty" to them and showed her teeth.
History should tell us that she used
SOZODONT. but it don't. The prepa-
ration She used might have had another
name thon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-29
Tho March of Ru..ia.

ST. PETERSBURG, March eS.-PerSia
has granted TO Russian fnanciers the
refusal of all concessions granted for
the construction of railways in that
country during the coming five years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-29
PETROLECNI.

NEW YoRE. March 2.- Petroleum
weak AZ Sc. fell 90 Size ia early trading,
then rallied i,c. but afterwards became
duh and remained souutil the close which
was dull AZ size. Stock Exchange opened
al SIC: highest SIC; lowest ,4s1c. closing az
si'-c. Sales 10000 barrels.
on CITY. Pa. March . Petroleum
opened at Sia-c. highestS4 &C.,; lowest size:
closed 40 81 e.. Sales l2l 900 barrels: char
ters. 25ll9 barrels; shipments, - 81 bar
rcls. runs, 6S.g1i barrels
PITTsBURG, PA. March d Petroleum,
opened duh but steady at 81 C. closed az
size; highest size; lowest Sl'-c.
BRADroaD, Pa. March Is Petroleum
opened at Size closed at sac; highest
Si9ic; lowest s4a,c; clearancos GjN.ON
barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-29
Public Sale.
THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS orn.

U'HE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF tlr
L County of Ohio. will. on
SATURDAY. APRIL STD. iND
go two o'clock n m.. go the front door of fhr
Court House az said county offer for sale. to fh-
highest bidder for cash. th' following.
Four iI Brick Houses and uue llI BrIrk >ft-
hIr. l>toue boo foundation NOT included AID
Stone boo walls and Boa the foundation. of -ail
buildings and all sand uu fhe premises Int fIr
loadI. being 600 thr property purchased ior 3D.
site for 3D. new iHil. ou thc northeast quarter Uf
oboe square upon which the Public Building
stand, House. AMID STONE to Doe removed h,lor.
MAY i-t. $50. and sand NOT ntrr tlan june i-t
fSu tuNS a.. WOODS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-29


RAHROAns-Dull; sales $4,000
STOCKS To-day i'm the stock market was
the dullest of dull days. While there was
the greatest indisp0sition 10 trade on either
side OF the account. the advocates of lower
figures, encouraged by the disas-
ters reported this morning, were
enabled To force of prices
small fractions and in some few specialties
material losses were sustained. The down
ward movement I'm the unusual dizziness Of
the first hour went but little further and an
improvement was inaugurated under
the lead of Missouri Pacific ana
sugar rehueries. The upward move
mcnt was entirely insignificant and dull
ness and stagnation ruled for the remain
der Of the day up 20 the last hour The
close OF the market was duh and stagnant.
az something under first prices as rule.
The only important losses were Tennessee
Coal % and Colorado Coal la- Sales
lO6,SlO shares. Quotations closed bid as
follows:
Adams Express. 80; American Express,
ll3i Canada Pacific. -: Central Pacific,
30: Chesapeake and Ohio, 23i do first
preferred, 80; do second preferred. 80;
Chicago and Alton, 100; Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy. 1876 Delaware and Hud-
son, AZ; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, 1850; Denver and Rio Grandc,
.Gil4; Eric, 235, do preferred, GO; Fort
Wayne. ISL: Illinois Central. rs:
Lake Shore, l07. Michigan Central, s.;
Minneapolis and St Louis, 81; do pre-
ferred. IA; Missouri Pacific, 73i4 North
ern Pacific, 81; do preferred, % North
western, llO5[; DO preferred, 40: New
York Central. 1867 Oregon Transcontinen-
tai. 1879, Pacific Mail, 3sis Peoria, Decatur
and Evansville, l9i Pittsburg, l5li : Pull
man Palace Car. 1870; Reading, i0i Rock
Island, %; ST. Louis and San Francisco,
rs do preferred, 3Gi; do first pre-
IN: ST. Paul. Minneapolis and Mani
toba, ll2: ST. Paul and Omaha, 81
do preferred, %; Texas Pacific, 1915;
Union Pacific, CPL United States Tx
press, ST.; Western Union, slii.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-29
ADDRESS Registered LsI.eH Containing Currency 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIo'L BANK,
New Orleans. La.

"REMEMBER fhat Pho payment of prize. Be-
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS
OF New Orleans. and the Iirket, are signed Dds
the President 90 200 Institution. whose charter
ed rights ur. recognized in tle highest '"lr'-.
therefore. beware oi au limitations or anon!
nous ~rhrW"
ONE DOLLAR fhr price 0f thr smallest
r.-t pr fraction of 70 firkrf ISSUED BY US u
su, Drawing. Anything BOZ our name offered Or
ls.. than 90 Dollar De- % sNlullr. mriss--AE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money 3 1ea5 Per Cent Governments
Dull and Firm Stocks Dull - Flour
Dull and Unchanged-Wheat Dull.

New YORK. March 2S-Money on call
easy, ranging at 3 sa5 per cent; last loan
at 81 per cent; closed offered at 81 per
cent; prime mercantile paper 5i9a1l per
cent: Sterling Exchange quiet and strong
at 4-lo4s-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-29
ADVERTISING RATES
DIR. STIMSON,
Office and residence at DR.. A. Hendricks,
PLEASANT STREET.
West Randolph, Vt.
STATIONS.

Hambletonian Chief and Prince Lambert
will make the season at the owners stable.
These young stations are eligible to standard
rank and are first-class animals in every re-
spect. Terms very reasonable. Pedigree,
descriptions and terms ON application.
s7Op STEPHEN H0AR. Barnard, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-29
Living. Not Dead ISSUES.

Bear it in mind that the platform
this year must speak out clearly in fa-
vor Of enforcing the prohibitory law
and of electing to Office only those men
who favor its enforcement of abolish
ing the outrageous iniquity of double
taxation ; of reform in State expenses I;
of adopting the system of free text
books. These are the vital issues of
the day here in Vermont and you can't
deceive the people with. lot of flap
doodle about the tariff and ballot re-
form and all that skulch.-St. Johns
bury Republican.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-29
How the Papers Stand.

The papers in this Congressional
district stand as follows:
The Newport Express, Barton Mpni-
tor, Hardwick Gazette, st. Johnsbury
Caledonian and the Republican, the
Island Pond Herald, Barre Enterprise,
Bradford Opinion, Randolph Herald,
Woodstock Standard, Bethel Courier,
South Royalton Herald, Brattleboro
Phoenix, thirteen papers, are or.Gen.
Grout. The Watchman, Windsor
Journal, Landmark, Springfield Re-
porter, Bellows Falls Times, and Barre
Town News, six papers, are for Col.
Hooker, while the North Troy Palla-
dunn, Ludlow Tribune, Wilmington
Times, Londonderry Sitter, Mortified
News, five papers, that have not de-
clared preference. According to
Rowell's Newspaper Directory for 1890
the Grout papers have a circulation Of
$500, the Hooker papers, 10000
and uncommitted, 1920. This is val
liable as showing the drift of public
sentiment as neither of the congression-
al candidates has made, as far as we
can learn, any attempt to influence the
press by buying sample copies, etc.
The Watchman would support Hon.
Frank Plumley, if he is candidate,
as also would the Mortified News.
We understand that if there is any
prospect that Gen. Grout win not be
re-nominated Mr.. Plumley will be a
candidate. This really takes 1000
circulation from the Hoo ker column.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-29
Country Merchants, Butch

ers, Peddlers, Produce Deal
ers, Tinmen, Marketmen and
traders generally will often find
the collecting of Calf Skins a
profitable addition to their
oAher business.
| desire to arrange with
some good man or firm in every
village in the United States
and Canadas to take in and
ship to me the Calf Skins ia
ken off in their vicinity.
Cash furnished on satistac-
tory guarantee. For partlcu-
lars address, mentioning this
paper,
CARROLL S. PAGE,
Hyde Park, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-29
NO.35--S66.

and dozen others only less distin-
guished in the United States Congress.
He is not man possessing the quail
tiles or intuitions of craftsmanship.
He has not the breadth OF view or the
natural endowment or trend of thought
which fit him for the duties which Yer
mont has always required of her Con-
gressmen. He is not a man of thor
ough education or cultivation in any
direction, and therefore not a man who
could, if he would, make his influence
felt in the consideration of leading ques-
tions of public importance. His natu-
raj tastes and affiliations do not lie
along these lines. He could take
care of the boys" and do his share of
work in practical politics" but for a
Vermont Congressman this does not
fill the bill. Col. Hooker recently took
occasion to publicly declare his devo-
ton to the principle of prohibition, but
unfortunately his habits do not always
correspond with the principle, for it is
a wei hhonH idCt bHdi ilC tdHuOL Nllu-
stand the temptations of New York and
Washington life, and he ought not to
be subjected to them as a member of
Congress from Vermont. The state
does not require such a sacrifice from
him. Ordinarily there would be no
occasion to mention these things, but
when candidate enters himself in
such race, duty to the public requires
plain statement of facts. To say that
there are dozens or scores Of men in
Congress equally unqualified for their
places does not meet the case. This is
not the kind of men Vermont has been
in the habit of sending to Congress,
and with the small representation to
which the state has been reduced this
is not the time to begin.
1t will be useless to say, in answer
to statement like this, that it is an
attack on Col. Hooker, for it is no
such thing. In all sincerity we give
the Colonel credit for every good quality
which he possesses and for every good
service which he has done, but the
Times letter challenges statement of
the reasons why the Phoenix, sustained
in its course, as we believe, by a large
majority of Republicans in Brattleboro
and throughout Windham county, re-
fuses Col. Hooker its support, and
they have been frankly given.
For the present no man can serve
the Second Vermont district in Con-
gress so well or so creditably as can
Gen. Grout. He has done nothing
which merits public condemnation or
disapproval, and the honorable and fit
ting thing to do is to re-nominate and
re-elect him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-29
Work to Send Grout Delegates.

DEAR Mr.. EDIroR-I read with
interest and pleasure your article on
the question of our next Congressman.
| am glad to see the matter brought
before the people now. Although
Gen. Grout was not an avowed candi-
date, his many friends from all parts
of the district have made him such
and now he has consented to be again
placed before the people for re-nomina-
ton, ! sincerely hope none of his
friends will allow themselves to let the
fact that the General does not adver-
tise for helpers and voters keep them
from doing their full share to send
Grout delegates to the district conyen-
ton. Let the friends rally now that
the General is before them as candi-
date, made so by the desire of many
friends and go to work with win to
give him a denomination this time by
a large majority of delegates.
Williamstown, May 10, 1890.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-29
state Treasurer.

Hon. VIM. II. Dubois is candi-
date for denomination as State Treas
urer and there is every reason why he
should be re-nominated for that office
at the coming state convention. Local
ly, on the west side OF the state, about
Rutland, he is likely TO have some OPP
position, not from any alleged cause
whatever, but simply because another
man wants the office, and evidently
thinks with the mixtures in politics
this year that it is good time to try
for it. The office of Treasurer has
never been considered a political one,
or one to be scrambled for in every
convention, nor one in which change
has been made in the past except for
cause. Hon. John A. Page held the
Office for sixteen years, retiring from it
of his own choice in 1882, when Mr..
Dubois was unanimously nominated
to succeed him and has, at the close of
the present term, held the office only
eight years.
Ii is admitted by every one that the
present incumbent has made as good a
Treasurer as Mr.. Page, or as the state
has ever had, and that the financial
interests Of the state are well managed
and all of the duties of the office most
promptly and satisfactorily performed.
There is no demand by the people of the
state for a change in the office at this
time. Because another person aspires
to the place is not sufficient cause
for change in such an important fin
ancial office. In view Of the forego-
ing and for many other reasons, which
might be named, there ought not to be,
and we do not believe there viii be,any
change in the Office this year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-29

1t is little singular that the only
reason the papers that support Col,
Hooker for Congress can adduce is that
the office should be passed around often,
yet not one of these papers Is in favor
of changing our senator's, and their
terms of Office are twice and three
times as long as those of the represen-
tatives. Vermont has the same rep
resentation in the House as in
the Senate. 1t is really far more i'm
portant that she keep her best men as
Representatives, and not change often.
We admire Col. Hooker for many
things, but his habits do not fit him to
represent the sturdy temperance people
of the second congressional district. Ii
is true he is a pronounced prohibition
ist, but people would have more faith
in him if it was generally understood
that he practiced prohibition personally.
The temperance question will demand
the attention Of Congress during the
next two years as never before, owing
TO the recent decision of the L. 5. SUI
preme Court. We must have an ear
nest, consistent man to represent us.
If not Gen. Grout LET il be Hon. Frank
Plumley of Mortified. The people
know how he stands. He is tenn
perance man through and through.
He certainly has as much ability and
practical good sense as Col. Geo. W.
Hooker.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-29
A Little History.

An old soldier writes in the Windsor
journal, setting forth in strong terms
why Gen. w. w. Grout should be re-
nominated. He refers to the famous
convention of six years ago when Gen.
Grout, w. p. Dillingham; and Col.
Hooker were the candidates. The
journal was disposed to give Col.
Hooker much credit for standing aside
at that time and allowing Gen. Grout
to be nominated.
We do not think 50. We well re-
member that convention. The western
part of Orange county was almost solid
for w. p. Dillingham;. It was under
stood between the leading Hooker and
Dillingham; men that after the first bal
lot the one OF these candidates who
had the most votes SHOULD receive the
support of the other. Take the first
ballot, Grout had l59, Dillingham; IL,
Hooker SO, scattering Z. Had the
Hooker men kept their part of the un-
derstanding w. p. Dillingham; would
have been nominated on the second or
third ballot. Before the convention
few thought that Hooker would be
third in the race. Brag was then, as
now, a part of his campaign, and it had
even been claimed by some of his lead
ers that he would have more votes
than Grout on the first ballot. There
are many friends of w. p. Dillingham;
who will never support Col. Hooker
again for any office, because he threw
his strength TO Grout, thinking that
the latter would only ask for one term.
This feeling was the more pronounced
as at the caucuses through this part of
the state it was Grout or anti-Grout,
and when the Dillingham; men were
the strongest Dillingham; delegates were
elected and when Hooker was strongest
the Dillingham; men turned in and elect
ed Hooker men or a mixed delegation,
only one against Gen. Grout. The
second ballot at the convention showed
that the Windham county delegation
went almost solid from Hooker to
Grout, thus securing his nomination.
We supported W. P. Dillingham; in
that canvass and still think if he had
been nominated he would have made
verv able and influential congressman,
but Gen. Grout has done good work.
He has made a record in the House of
which Vermont has every reason to be
proud. He has by hard work and
strict attention to business made far
abler. better and more influential rep
resentative than we thought possible.
he has done so well that we feel
that the Interests Of the district can
better be intrusted to his care for the
next two years than to any other man,
most decidedly better than TO Col.
Hooker. We know Gen. Grout has
his faults. He has made enemies in
some OF the localities where he has
appointed postmasiers, but in the main
he has done 50 well we are in favor If
sending him back again.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-29
GULF SPRING HOUSE.

The Gulf Spring House, Williamstown,
VT, will be open this season for the ac-
commodation of the public from May 10th.
All telephones and letters address to
J. NJ. RYDER, NJ. d., Proprietor,
North Randolph,tVt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

We find the best presentation ofCol.
Hooker's qualifications for Congress-
man in a letter to the Bellows Falls
Times from Brattleboro, which we re-
produce in another column. The
Phenix's reply is also given.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-29
RHEUMATISM
RHEUMATINE

Has and will cure oS out OF
every one hundred cases of
rheumatism. VIII you try it
or will YOU suffer. For saleit
bv E. E. Evans & Co.
I'D. WHEELER & CO., Proprietors,
West Randolph. VT.
Geo. c. Goodwin & Co.. Wholesale Agents,
Boston.