davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-24
5le,n Advertisements
The Wheeling InStaInent c.
ll36, l1SS. ll4O Market 4,
'is,
Near Twelfth Street.

Our great reduction sale uro..r
mense success-Sanguine ts..-
were Of it, yet our expectation y.-
than realized-It has made r, ....
staying customers, who Lare 3D..
yiuced of their folly in paying f,.r
at Strictly Cash Houscs"-w.
comparison-Nothing pleasos D..
This sale gave the people AM
nifty to compare our goods and p-,.
those shown and quoted by other d.
And these prices made fo.If-.
tion-G-ft Oak Extension Tab.o....
each. seemed impossible % people -.
merly paid 500 or 500 for the ,..
at Strictly Cash Houses -br, H.
Tables we sold at 500 each r
innumerable and on lnstalmcnf, .
We do what no other house ha, .
tempted 10 do-We sell good, 0.
ments az less than cash PRICE
merous customers in this cIte .rf
where are living proofs Of mis- a>...
And our ST Oak Extension TaL
500, on credit, is standiu. r-
proof
WHEELING INsTALMENrm
We credit ourselves as being tlc
in low prices We giveyou forever
lar spent here sound dollar,
We're not compelled toresurrs
duction slips TO draw tradc-W.
promise rcductions-Lctus slfr....
that we don't believe in rcduere
It's "A scheme 10 have YOU ra.
for your goOds-We don't u..
tiOns-The prices we give ar. r... ..
ccs-Prices that YOU can't -.' ...
STYLED Cash House Price, r.t.
more money In your pocket fI. ...
count dodge can put there Um.- ....
led by this little tricl, of d r..t
"House''-Don't fall into OH. tr
Come here first where 'uw nr..
great saving 10 YOU Whcta f...
win do big duty.
WHEELING IN>rAWrNrm
Though we handle everything r..
to make your home conf r4l..uI.r-
tive-yet Furniture 4aI Carpet. add. .
principal ingredients ..r .nre-..,..
We have always h.ru proud off tI...
lines and we are more -l tlI- -..-.r bid.
eyer-The immensely nd dt.-r.
our stock iustitics MS in slyn-f.4tt
not I'm this city roof that cO..., n
styles and designs iu either l.n
Carpets as we are showing ibis
And we can 20 further and aIIr
even In the largest of AN large r..
You find prices DO these good.
those we quote y0u-Ihc nrt
our stock prevents as from minute
cribiug our grand spring cXh'ff
tend. however, tO keep You n..'.
week tO week on what goods Wr N...
and az what prices We offer Them
WHEELING INSTALNINro.
It's easy TO sell goods cheap ..
bought cheap We attribute 0r
TO the fact that we know what a
when TO buy-Ready money r f
ful factor and we use 10 freely
not ALA fool and his money ar
parted No matter what Welf.
sessed we would be as fool iH '..
Had we not knowledge of 0..
ness-Wc make merchaudiIU-
We take pride ia it-WlW
we do SO In such quantities as On D.
10 undcrsell any competitor ami
customers what advantages We
interests are Identical with Y0.l-
success is your success. 10 Hr .I
dollar Wen vouch that you'll ~It.
Come here amy dag fh.- WDra.
save money. -Pric., arc away t.Hr
Don't hesitate about money
YOU haven't. but "a dollar 0r 1880
help YOU 0ut-NcIl s,l E0.
ments and give you time o. u..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-24

SAMPLES of DR. Miles Restorative
Ncrviue at The Logan Drug Co. :.
Cures Headache, Nervousness, SlceplcSS-
hess. Neuralgia. Fits. etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-24
M. J. McFadden,
3DbeeIin9 8e9lster
Thcrmnmetrr RECORD.

Mr.. e. Schuepf. the Opera House drug
rist. made the following observations of the
temperature Yesterday. a. M. 30; a. m.
i5. T. M. -, p. M, Is; p m, -.
Weather fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-24

SPECIAL bargains Boz mems. women's
and childrcu'> shoes at H. O. Hot1'S, ll43
Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-24

L0rsly roman little thought
What JOY and pleasure can be- brought
From little things 50 wisely bought. as
Buckeye Extracts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-24
l.. 5. Coon sells Dry Goods the cheapest.
THE DOCTORS ARE HERE.

First -Four Months Free of Charge.
The four eminent English doctors
now permanently located at the Sher-
man House. Bridgeport, Ohio, have eX-
tended the time to April LIST. in order to
accommodate many that called but failed
to see the doctors because OF the large
number present. All who now visit the
doctors before April LIST will receive SER
vices for the first four months free Of
charge. The only favor desired is a
recommendation from those whom they
cure.
During the past three weeks l.7G2 in
yalids visited the doctors. and out of
this number 49, were rejected as incura-
BILE
uThcy treat every variety OF disease
and dcformity. but will in no instance
accept an incurablc case. If your NAL
ady is beyond all hope. they will frank
ly tell you So: also caution You against
spending more money for useless treat
mcnt.
Remember dates and 90 early, as
till night.
Office hours, a. III. TO 1880 p. N.
Sundays, 10 a. m. to p. IN.
=. S.-This GOVERNMENT STAFF OF
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS is incOrpor-
ated by AN act OF the Legislature.
Special for this Week.
Good wooden Mems Pants Sl.5O: cheap
at -. VI. lIEYlfAN.
100 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-24
DIED.

DORGAN-On sunday morning, March I'D.
1890 al half-past seven o'clock, ANNIE, VIE oi
Timothy Dorsan. boz hrr j9th year.
Funeral from the residence Of her husband.
corner Fifth and Water streets, this Monday
afternoon 40 l.3O O'Clock Friends Of the family
invited Go attend. micrmcnt al Mt Calvary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-24
Inflammation wanted.

10 NJ Fd10r QfUf HfgiN1f.
SIR: WIN YOU be kind enough TO tell
the qualified voters of the City of Wheel
ing. through your daily paper. what hos
been done about that deficiency of $1,000
that was found i'm the City Treasury Mr..
Editor. has this money been found. You
made the statement that il was missing
now. if YOU know where it went, please
tel the voters of the City of Wheeling all
about it. This $4,000 is the peoples money,
and as a voter and taxpayer, before |
vote for an ordinance 10 provide for the IS
sue and sale of the bonds of the City of
Wheeling in the amount of SlOO,OOO | want
10 know where that $1,000 went.
Respectfully Yours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-24

IAN the REGISTER knows about this mat
ter is what has heen published in the re
ports of Council proceedings. The status
of the matter is. that the report of the
Committee on Finance, transmitting En-
pert Brooks report. was referred back by
Council with instructions 10 make furth'
er investigation and report the same
& Eu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-24
TRADES ASSEMBLY.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT YESTERDAYS
REGULAR SESSION.
Several VERY Interesting Questions Come Up for
DiscnSion-A Biz Attendance-An
Interesting Speech.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, held yesterday afternoon, at Trades
Assembly Hall. was very largely attend
ed. the seating capacity Of the hall
being fully occupied In the absence Of
President Wood, ex-President N. j..
Finley welded the gavel, and Secretary
Salisbury was i'm his place as usual.
Three new delegates were admitted.
The Coal Miners Union reported a
strike at Van FOSSen's coal mine at
Slacktown. owing to some irregularity
regarding slack. The mine was declared
boycottcd, and two men employed there
were put ON the black list
The Nail City Federal Union reported
the strike of the tumbler SmoothcrS al
the Central Glass Works, and asked that
the sub-contractor be bOycOtted and the
employees taking the places of the Strlk-
ers placed on tho black list. The mat
ter was referred 10 the Arbitration Com
mittee for investigation and report.
THE BUILDING TRADES STRIKE.
Thc status Of the building trades
strike was the next thing reported. and
the report showed that the strike was
i'm very favorable condition from the
workmeu's standpoint. The carpenters
reported that number of their mem
beers were AT work on contracts made
by themselves. while the local union
had received ASST stance from the Ma
tional Association.
The strike of the stove filters at the
Joseph Bell Stayc Works was reported,
and was also referred To the Arbitration
Committee for investigation and re-
port.
The Bridgeport Carpenters Union
asked that a boycott be placed upon
James McComaughey and Robert At
kinSon as being non-mion men. The
request was granted.
THE CEocEEs' AGREEMENT.
Ara former meeting of the Assembly
the committee appointed TO confer with
the Groccrs' Association committee IN
reference To an agreement for mutual
projection between the two bodies. re
portcd that the said agreement had
been changed so as to avoid naming the
manufacturers of scab goods, and to
read that they refuse to sell Scab made
goods. without mentioning names. The
Assembly agreed To the change, but its
committee reported Yesterday that at
the last meeting of the Grocers' Assoc
citation they had laid the matter on the
table.
According 10 the terms OF the agree
mcnt. the Assembly was 10 assist the
Association i'm bringing 10 time those
sroccrS who refused 10 observe the
early and Sunday closing movement
The Grocers presented list of such
dealers To the Assembly yesterday, but
they declined 10 take any action pend
Ing the action of the GroccrS ASsocia-
ton ON the agreement above mentioned.
A resolution was adopted by the As
scmbly declaring the product of the
Red Letter Tobacco Company union
made. as the firm employs none but
union workmcn.
The object of taking steps to secure a
labor representative ON the Worlds Fair
Committee was stated. and it was de-
cidcd that mt the next meeting of the
Assembly a resolution would be adopted
inStructing our Representatives and
Senators In Congress to work for that
end.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-24

THAT tired. debilitated feeling, so pc
culiar to Spring. indicates deprayed
blood. Now is the time to prove the
beneficial effects of Ayers SarSaparilla.
It.cleanses the system, restores physical
energy. and infuSes new life and vigor
into every fibre of the body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-24

Pairs of our 3jc celebrated Knee Pants,
worth soc; CasSimercs G5c.
NJ. llEYMAN.
100 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-24

And a most complete line OF the Newest Trimmings
n Silk Knotted Friuges, Steel and Cut Jet Passemen-
cries and Sets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-24
CARPETS and Lace Curtains!

Do You want to save money! Do Yen wa
Largest stock in West Virginia, Of whatever
priced Flowcred Carpet or the Best Body or
fnd more Carpets 10 select from than the com
the city. Prices guaranteed TO be > 20 ID eel
them elsewhere.
, 1890-04-26
THEY KNOW ALL.
Standard Oil Company's Familiarity
With Wyoming Fields.


capt 'ohn r. "hi'e was IN Omaha
l~hursuay' ne mas Jus' returned irou
New YORK city, wheie ne saDinltted
samples of oil obtained from lis wells in
Wyoming tn tine STANDARD f,lks.
- i wor,b ,r;n % NJ yort - so;d
he to a Bee reporter, to pay a visit to
the Standard Oil company's headquart
ers. No. 26 Broadway. There | found n
n.o,. ali IT. 60
"e
gregatlon oil capital when the concern ls
so well known to have. L found the men
who have an idle surplus of 500. 900 900
IN r,nk u;,b tho Ioadir, s,otosmen ot
co,1 -.
"~asn'ns'o"' 90 d 'sNas' iunus Vi III
formation and power OF clear cut, concise
and effective arguments 90. But oh, how
icv cold and cashv thew talk For in
go :. talt;nr 10 r.. Laal;a~ "a
aN0 u l"'' Na4"S anu
most aciiVe omcer' L at one time nap
pened to remark something about the
conflict which was raging at fever heat in
non r,t oF ,bo W. h o.n;,al
-
ana LABOR "heh the oucial IN question re-
marked;
"'Oh, well, my dear sir, we (meaning
the Standard Oil company) ara no ms
sionaries and never pay a particle of at
tention to such passing triaes as clashes
between capital and labor
AT another time" continued Cant.
nv al -
, 1890-04-26

Tomorrow night DR.. j. G. Harrison
will give his initial lecture 10 men only a
the opera house. 1t is of interest t.
learn hat DR.. Harrison is a registered
physician in twenty of the United State,
of America, where the practice of medi
cine is governed by law, in New Zealand
Australia, New South Wales, Victoria,
formerly Van Dieman's Land) Tas.
mania and the united kingdom OF Scot,
land, Ireland and England. His ere,
dentials are from such eminent men as
Gen. Russell A. Alger, Congressman R.
o. Mills, Alien, Crisp, United State,
Senator Conger and many others. Dur,
ing his lecture he will relate many anus
ing anecdotes and a number of laughablc
and beautiful scenes will thrown upon the
canvass to relieve the senses and to en-
liVen the otherwise dry bones of medi.
cine. The admission has been placed at
ten cents, and Il large audience of men
will doubtless attend. The Denver Re.
publican of March 81 says: THE Ian
guage used was chaste and refined, and
free from ev, rything offensive. 1t was a
medical sermon upon canvass, and will be
productive of muci good"
, 1890-04-26

Clearing weather" is promised for to
day.
Mrs. j. G. Furniss has returned from
Denver.
Jos. Knight and wife arrived from
Denver yesterday.
Sale of seats for Said Rdsha com
mences this morning.
List FOUR property with D. W. Gill,
1922 Ferguson street.
Alex Turnbull & Co., undertakers.
Geo. H. MIllard, manager.
Mrs. Jas. Cook, who is at Fort Collins
is recovering from her illness.
The c. g. G, reports good trade at the
South Side market and grocery.
A. S. Mercer and Chas. Hecht left for
Omaha over the BURLINGTON last evening
General Manager Ressiguie and Super
intendeut Baxter left for the west yester-
day.
j. X. Jeffrey, John Chase and G. NJ.
Kepler are Cheyenne men in Denver to-
day.
Pat Sullivan, who las been i'll at his
residence here two weeks, is able to be
out again.
An arabian Night, a delightful
comedy, was ably presented to a small
audience last evening.
Cha., Herzig arrived from the East
yesterday with six splendid horses to be
added to the Percy Hoyt stables.
An interesting entertainment will be
given by the high school class of 81 at
the Presbyterian church this evening.
Said Pdshd, a pretty oriental comic
opera, in which clever people sing and
act, will be given here Monday evening.
Cheyenne dispatches descriptive OF the
reception to Gen. Alger and Mrs. Logan
have given CO. X, the Girl Guards, ma
tional fame.
Tom King stole something to take
from DR.. Hunts drug store yesterday and
was sentenced by Judge Lee to twenty days
in the county Jail.
Since the firm style has been a%ppropri-
ated by an organization OF Cheyenne
realty men it has been sug Iested that
Menges, Whitley. Stubs and Kuyken-
dali call themselves the big Four"
At Ashford palace barber shop. oppo-
site the postofice, there are five chairs
and that many firstclass workmen. Hair
cutting a specially. Best baths in the
city. Quicker work than usual today.
, 1890-04-26
TURKISH
A Plant will be TranspIanted from
Kansas to Cheyenne.

The subject of establishing a Turkish
bath Lere is again receiving attention and
this time with excellent prospects Of a
tangible result 1t has been the general
impression in Cheyenne that a plant
worthy the town would cost from sl5.
600 to $40, 900.
@. d. Burton, who was a prominent
member of a Business Mems Association
to give Abilene, Kans., a Turkish bath
which was quite al elegant affair, says
that TOWN aunot support the luxury and
he thinks it can be bought here for about
$1,000. Abilene, it will be remembered
was a hummer eighteen months ago, but
has quoted down considerably. 1t never
did have 1000 people.
Cheyenne can and will ~patronize a good
Turkish bath. 1t would quickly become
one Of the features OF the town.
Mr.. Burton has written to Abilene and
If the plant there is still on the market it
will be secured for Cheyenne. A hurried
canvass made yesterday developed that a
stock company could be formed easily.
Many men sec money in the project.
, 1890-04-26
THE END is NOT YET"
Entertainment This Evening by High
School Class of '0I.
Music, Declarations, Essays and a
Debate.
Is the Doctor More Useful to the Peo-
pie Than the lawyer

The Cheyenne High School Glass of
81 will give a literary and musical En-
%tertainment at the Presbyterian church
this evening. This class includes some of
the brightest young ladies and gentlemen
in the public school. They have made
careful preparation for class day. The pro
gramme:
Music-High school band.
Words of Welcome-Marie Wede-
meyer.
Declamation-The Duty of Christian
CitiZenship-Jennie Upper.
A juniors Visit to the Legislature
Albert Johnston.
Chorus-Our Htg-High school choir.
A Revere in School-Helen Llebey.
Debats-Resolv,d that the doctor is of
more benefit to the community than the
~lawyer-Aff., John Gates. Neg. Bert
Evans.
Essay = Bl ckbird Pie - Katherine
Murray.
Muslc-High school band.
Declamation-The Movement Cu-e for
Rheumatism-Leslie Snow.
Essay-Shoes-Iona Davis
Oration-Tbe Advantages of Statehood
Leonard Deitrick.
Recitation-The Bell OF AtrI-Lcah
Ringolsky.
Music-A Medley.
lnvective on Napoleon-llobart Mar
tin.
Eulagy on NaDoleon-John Morrison.
Recitltion-ClaSs Pocm-Ida Whit
comb.
A Word in Conclusiop-Mabcl Martin.
, 1890-04-26

A Laramie special ofthe oath says the
United States penitentiary at this point
Is minus a convict in the person of John
Wilson, a negro, who is under sentence
for violating the internal revenue laws.
He made his escape shortly after 4 O'Clock
this afternoon. He was in the corridor
and crawled through an outside window
by drawing aside a bar which had been
partially cut. The guards were absent
from the prison at the time. being some
distance away target shooting. Wilson
wore his prison clothing, but all efforts to
secure the slightest trace of him since his
escape have been unavaling.
, 1890-04-26
Notice,

To the public: Owing to the large in
crease in patronage which you have seen
fit to favor u market with for the last
few weeks, we have been unable, with the
help employed, to give the trade that
careful attention to which it was entitled.
Today, however. an additional man will
be In attendance, and all who come will
be promptly served.
There is nothing in the market line
obtainable this season of the year that
We are without. Together with the usual
Saturday assortment, we would especially
mention a fresh lot of chickens and tur-
keys green vegetables in endless variety,
kept perfectly fresh in our new patent
vegetable preserver; pine apples, bananas
and Strawberries; fresh cod. halibut and
salmon. Give us a call today and be
convinced that we can supply your needs
in the table line better than m other
place in town. Enter by the grocery
door and note our well stocked staple and
fancy groceries. Ask our prices. We
make them according to cost of goods,
and no one buys cheaper than we. We
are greatly indebted to the trading public
already and the obligation is becoming
more marked daily. We san stand 1t
and so can you. for small profits on large
sales make big dividends Oar interests
are mutual
Yours respectfully.
p. S-We blow our W horn because
we know best how TO do il
, 1890-04-26
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Celebration at Laramie of the 7Fst
Anniversary.
Cheyenne Canton's Drill Followed
BY Banquet and Ball.
Review by Lieut.. Col. KuykendaII
and Maj. Amesbury.

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
LARAMIE, Wyo., April 25. The
seventy first anniversary of the founding
of the Independent Order OF Odd Eel
lows was celebrated here today by a
fancy drill by Cheyenne Canton No. 3
and a banquet and ball at the Pacific
hotel.
In its manoeuvering the canton from
the ca pital showed the result of ~assiduous
preparation and won the applause and
praise of all. The battalion was reviewed
by Lieut.. Col. K~uykendall and Maj. II.
w. Amesbury.
The banquet furnished by Manager
Patrick Of the Pacific was an elegant din
ner in six courses, with ices and many
other adjuncts. Mr.. Patrick is a star
caterer.
There were Linety-tlree couples in the
grand march, which was led by Judge
Kuykendall and Miss Alexander, the
latter OF Laramie.
This is a list of the Cheyenne people in
attendance:
F. Schaffer and wife, NJ. Wassermau
and wife, VIM. Messersmith aud wife. A.
Adamsky and wife, II. Il. Buechner and
wife, A. Nash and wife, r. A. Proctor,
j. S. Miller, j. +. Davis. l.. r. Single,
j. r. Jackson, Chas. Wllseck, Ed. Hoff,
man, II. Kimme, Jos. Dillman, Alex.
Wagner, w. L. Kuykendall, V. Porz,
L. Kabis, j. e. Costello, VIM. Murphy,
II - W.
man. E. W. Mann. il. L. Goodwin. A.
W. jenkins. Jos. Granger, Mrs. Wey
brecht, Misses Kimme, Lizard and Adam.
skv
, 1890-04-26

The price of sealskins has come down
wonderfully in the last few years. A
dialogue between two ladies of this city
sheds light on this.
Both ladies wore garments of sealskin,
but the elder of the two had a coat of
the vintage of 1880, with a golden brown
tinge, while the others jacket was jet
black, after the present fashionable dye.
"Why don't you buy a new sealskinE'
asked the latter.
81 a afford to wear n shabby seal.
skin, for when 1 bought mine sealskin
coats cost $3.50, while any one today can
buy one for $50" was the annihilating
reply, land that's not allowing for the
mark down, either P~ittsburg Dis
patch.
, 1890-04-26
THE FAITH IN THEM.
Expressions of Confidence Uttered
by Cheyenne Men.
Will Make Liberal Contributions to
Any Advancement Fund.
Wyoming's Capitol Will be the Me-
tropolis of the Mountains.

A. j. Parshall of Kelly & ParShall-
We will contribute $1,000 to a bonus
fund to be given anyone who will erect
here this season a building to cost $780,
900, hotel preferred.
Mayor G. w. Riner of Riner & John
son-We will do the same
Theo. Menges, Cheyenne Real Estate
Exchange "a firm)-I will give 5000 to
a fund of $3.50. 900 to be expended in in
ducing manufacturers to place plants in
or near Cheyenne. This in addition to
my donation to a great project which can
not now be made public.
g. D. Kelley. who is a good single
handed hustler-I will put 81 900 cash 10
a pune of $4,000 to be used in bring
here tor natural gas. Just as sure as the
sun shines there is natural gas below the
surface in this vicinity.
7. A. Kent, banker-1 wish the front
OF my business block was blackcned daily
by smoke from smelters and furnaces and
shops settling over the city. Cheyenne
will grow past the belief of any of us, and
with startling rapidly. We must pull
together in harmony. We are bound to
come through with colors flying.
ID. G. Bridges, manager at CHEYENNE
for the Interior Land and immigration
company-Count us in on anything that
will tend in any way to advance Cheyenne.
Wien you hit, hit hard.
G. d. Burton of Brady & Burton-I
was in a combination that bored for
natural gas IN Kansas. We drilled until
we could see the Chinese making tea.
That was discouraging, but they can't bar
me from any movement hat will con,
tribute to the prosperity Of Cheyenne.
F. d. Carper, who swings acreage by
sections-Tm going to plat an addition
after awhile and will do the thing up real
recherchere. IN take water and rapid
transit to the Juburb and will, make each
lot buyer contract to build something
smooth in the cottage line. Wyoming
will be the richest state and Cheyenne
movements the heartbeats ofthe common
wealth. / am doing some outside adver-
Using on my own account, but will take a
hand in the play of progress.
j. X. jeffrey, of Jeffrey subdivision,
secretary of the Board of Trade, and
manager for the Cheyenne syndicate-Tve
been in the ring here for twenty years and
never felt faint hearted yet. Cheyenne
will be the Metropolis Of the Mountains.
We have the men and material