davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-13
phnin phillins.

~Philip Phillips now takes his audience
with him I'm his Chariot of Song show
ing them the principal sights of the world,
and iuterspersiug the scenes with songs il
lustrated i'm his Own'peculiar style We are
assured by those who have witnessed this
new entertainments that 10 is themost real
istic and refined now offered 10 the public
The pictures. which are cOlOred by emf
uent artists. are shown 81 feet in size, by
the Rovai Participation, under powerful
Nme-hght See for yourselves.
At Zane Street NJ +. Church for five
nights. commencing Monday evening Re
served seats 40 Houses.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.
The Daily Chronicle of the Movements of
individuals.

The Daily Chronicle of the Movements of
individuals.
Miss Clara E. Martin, of the Island, has
returned home from a pleasant visit 10
friends at Youngstown and Cleveland.
Mrs. Kate A. Shoecraft, of Buffalo, n.
Y, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. L. A Nc
Lain, of Elm Grove
Miss Bertha Philpott left yesterday to
visit relatives at Rayenna, O.
Miss Anuie Moran. of the South Side,
who is down with typhoid fever, Is recov-
ering.
Mr.. Freeman, of the Gately Installment
Co.. who has been the guest of John Stan
ton for few days, has returned home to
Pittsburg.
Thirty-six horses and two entire livery
stables were burned at Leavenworth, Kas. ;
loss S20,00O
A freight train took fire near near Corn
ing Iowa and raced for several miles with
the fire II was put out on arrival at Corn
ing.
Frederick Abbott, of Milwaukee, has
been elected Vice President of the Wiscon-
sin Central road.
The Welland canal will be open on Tues
day next.
Miss Rosa McGraw arrived in the city
Yesterday from Grafton to visit her sister,
Miss Minnie, who is attending school at
Mt De Chantal
Mr.. Henry +. Tully, of Parkersburg, ar
rived in the city last evening and is guest
at the Mcclure House.
Mr.. Camden Sommers, editor of the
Clarksburg Nclcs, arrived in the city yes
terday on business, and will remain several
days.
Miss Katie Sommers, of Clarksburg, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas H. fancy,
on Byron street.
Capt. Charlie Dunlap, formerly Of
the b. * o., who is now Assistant Gen
eral Superintendent of the Rock Island and
Pacific Railway, stationed at Topeka,
Kansas, dropped in on his many friends
here yesterday.
Misses Sallie and Annie Russell spent
last evening in the city, en- route from
Wellsburg. w. Va, to Findlay, o., where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Daniel L. Heiskell is visiting friends
in Washington, Pa
Mr. Dave Garden has accepted position
in the Office of the Top mill
Mr.. f. j. Mcdonald left Friday, for Pu-
eblo Col, where he goes for the benefit Of
his health.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-13
Every Spring"

SAYS one of the best housewives in
New England, We feel the necessity of
taking good medicine to purify the blood,
and we all take Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
keeps the children free from humors, my
husband says it gives him a good appetite,
and for myself am sure | could never do
all my work if it was not for this splendid
medicine. II makes me feel strong and
cheerful and am never troubled with
headache and that tired feeling, as / used
IN be -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-13
He REAL ESTATE MARKE
The Transfers Left for Record, Yes
terday.

terdag.
The following transfers of real estate
were recorded by Clerk Hook yesterday:
Deed made April ,, 1890, by Albert Wal
gemuth and wife to ID. L. Heiskell, for lot
No. - in Zane's orchard addition. Con-
sideratOn, $3.50
Deed made April 5, 1890, by NJ. Reilly
and wife to John II. Hobbs. for One-half
interest in lots Nos. and and parts of
lots Nos and :, in square No. l, being the
Windsor Hotel property Consideration,
so. 125.
Deed made April :, 1890 by Louise Gado,
executrix. to Peter Miller, for lot No. 40,
on the east side of Main street, between
Third and Fourth streets. Consideration,
81 .537.50
Deed made March 81, 1889, by Henry Sea
mon to Thomas Walters, Jr., for lot No
295 in the Peninsula cemetery. COnsidera-
ton, $40
Deed made April 5, 1890, by Joseph
Klemm and wife to T. j. Hughes, for the
rear one-third of the east half of lot No 80,
in East Wheeling. Consideration, $50.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-13

NINE. EMMA NEVADA has entirely re-
covered from her long attack Of Spanish
influenza and goes to Lille shortly to
give some representations of "Lakme. "
As soon as the spring weather has def
nitely made its appearance she will go
back to Spain to sing in opera Seville.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-13
HAPPY WINNERS.
Result ofthe Martins Ferry Cornet Bands
Prizes.

The candidates for the several prizes given
by the Martins Ferry COrnet Band termi-
mated their contest last night Quite
snug sum in each case was realized. The
amount to the credit of each candidate, to-
gether with the name, is given below The
contest for the watch and ring was very
spirited. For lady's gold watch, Miss Car
RE Lucas received $3.50; Miss Hattie
GOsney $3.50 For ladys gold ring, Miss
Ida Wilson received Sl445; Miss Carrie
Neiman Sl3.35 For gentleman's cane, Ed
ward Stenger received SlS.25. The party
from Wheeling contesting for the cane
turned in his books some days ago, so
Stenger had il all his own way.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-13
ANU SENIENTS.
Time VIII Tell.

This new musical comedy will be pre-
scented at the Grand ON Thursday even
ing. April Il. The New York Press
saws of this comedy: Thine VIII Tell,
% four-act comedy-drama, pleased "A
large house at the Third Avenue Thea
tire last night. The leading players are
Kennedy. Williams and Magee, vaude-
vilers of ability. They are clever
comedians and made much fun. They
play I'm mixture of sensations, song
and dance and iollity. and made a hit
with the large audience.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-13
Delicate Ladies.

Who have that tired and all-gone feeling,
and don't like TO be disturbed, will CON
tinue to be troubled with this complaint
until they renew their impure blood. Sui
phur Bitters will cause new and rich blood
to course through every artery and vein in
the human system. See another column.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-13
Gen. b. +. Butler

Still lives. 50 do hundreds of others who
have been cured of Rheumatism and Neu-
ralgia by the great blood purifier, sulphur
Bitters. Send for testimonials.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-13

IRIS said that tine gambling dens OF
Chicago take iu slO,OO0.00O year.
$500. 600 of which they givet the police to
Iet them alone Wicked, wicked CHI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-13

FALL iu with the stone bridge pro-
cc,SiOu. It's moving ON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-13
A. TO no,rE LAnoR AND NArEKIAL.

I me- advocates OF NN A'N 'i lN-N OF
Main street are rcSorting TO some pretty
dirty arguments i'm their efforts TO push
their iob through. They are declaring
that the REc>rEE is opposing the inn
forests of Wheeling in opposing iron as
the material for the new bridge.
We do not call affection TO this be-
cause we apprchcnd that any citizen of
Wheeling at AN acquainted with the
Rre1,rrE will Doe taken iu by it,.
Most of the iron manufactured i'm
Wheeling may Doe called raw material
such as steel bilets. slabs, etc--not
structural iron.
The fact u.s. that u advocating stone
bridge the REGISTER IS advocating the
employment of home labor and the use
OF home material
Money expended for an iron bridge
would go abroad. except, probably. that
expended ON the stone abutmcnts. But
I'm tine building of stone bridge almost,
&c NOT quite all the money would De-
distributed at home among Wheeling
workmcu and for Wheeling materials.
Possibly % small portion of the stone
would have 90 come from % distance
of mile or TWO from the
c.a. but every b't of the metal
for am iron bridge and an the la
Dor would have To- come from abroad. A
stone bridge means the employment of
home labor and tine use of home materi-
al. An iron bridge means the eNpendi-
turc of Che money ON materialand labor
from some other state.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-13

Is ANOTHER column viii Dee found
list of One hundred prominent citizens.
property owners aud taxpayers who have
Voluntarily declared in favor of "a stone
bridge over tine creek no Main street.
Il is but % sample l.,t taken at random.
They are representative citizens. who
favor the best and the most economical
structure. In Mr.. HENRY SoNNEBoEN' =
show window win Doe found the original
drawing of the proposed stone bridge.
Elsewhere will Poe found blueprint
copies Go and look at them. 1t is "a
beautiful structure of solid masonry "a
single arch. ON q solid rock foundation.
To viii De- as solid MS the street, never
require attention or repair and be as
durable as the hills which surround MS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-13

TIM London correspondent of the
Ncw York Times gives this picturesque
aud We dare say. reasonably accurate
sketch of the Gar:
Iu truth hc is "a thIck-headed, obstinate,
uuiutcugcut fanatic. without ability or
.tact enough to manage carpenter shop.
Things have been ssh wautonly and per
sistentlv mismauagcd everywhere that
society Is falling tO pieces about his ears.
Tie knows no way of meeting this uni
vcrsal couvulsiOn save oy the 6nout. the
caIOws. torture and by exile and tee
worse the situation grows the more crude
lv and uuwiselv does Dee use his weapons of
depression. But they uO longer repress
amid thc tide of irritation. and dislike is
rising higher daily al about him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-13

In purchasing medicines don't try eXper-
iments: the first and only consideration
should be commences. Ayers Sarsapar-
lila has stood the test of forty years, and
to-day il is i'm greater demand than ever-a
triumphant proof of popular approval.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-13

Thirty-six horses and two entire livery
stables were burned at Leavenworth, Kas. :;
loss 500 600.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-13

JAS. 3. TANEY, General Manager.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-29
She Wanted a Creek for 1t.

A Kansas woman with business like
d-Dortment and vigorously kicking
infant in her arms stepped up to Frank
Cramer's stand in the Union depot and
said
"Check, please !"
"What for3' inquired Cramer, seeing
nothing bs sides tho Guild
chats whs, p said the |omau'
humping her baby down on the shell ~, 10
front of the open wtckerwork ! II
call for it about noon. Gimme the ene.'.
I'll call for it soon and I'm IN q ho'fS Jo''
now" s .rar+
"Oh, no p said the check stand agenI;;
looking wise,~ guess not. Ihs1 al o1,I
racket in q new guise. I'm looking iot no
chance to adopt kid just now anu
then Cramer looked wiser than ever loi a
faw moments, and until the woman
bumped his desk with her nss anu OK
''a .T'm Going to check this baby or have
+-onhle It's none of your business WheInef
~: 49, hsbv or a vslse." Then she laso the
hanv an the shelf, smote at Cramer twice,
snd frantically clu;ched at his mar; sae
won1d not be- Gained until Depot Mas'et
Foot explained that the place 10 Keep
ahe.ta d babies was then out OF TO oa'.9'
and that a two story cage e1pressiy, ~.
tsnded for that purpose was being Quilt
Kaasas CITY Nstes.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-29
A Case of Disrespect.

A colored man at Augusta Ca, having
been hired to drive party of New York
and Boston gentlemen out to plantation
Ave or six miles away, felt his head swell
accordingly. Half way out the road was
somew what obstructed by an ice cart which
had broken down. There was plenty of
room to pass, but the colored Jehu saw
favorable opportunity to show off, and SO
he drew rein and exclaimed:
"Yo' pusson dar |"
"What yo' want2' replied the other.
"What yo' destructin' dis road fur!'
~ hain't Pass on"
"Io' move dat caht !"
"Sha'n't do it
'Look a. here, Moses does yo' reckon to
desist me?'
"Gemlen," said Noes, as he came
nearer and removed his hat, II wouldn't
dun desist nobody, but Leah it to yo' If
dar hain't sagacity huff to rotate dis keer-
idge past dat obstruckshun
The party decided that there was, and
ordered the driver to drive on. He obeyed,
but turned to explain:
81 knowed dar was, gem'len, but If yo'
doan' disrespect some O. dere country mig
gers dey won't disrespect yo'."-Neao York
Sim
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-29
Forty Pies in One Hour.

Absalom Green, a negro deacon, of
Charleston, s. c., ate forty pies in one
hour. The contest was for wager.
The pies were mince, peach, apple and
pumpkin.
Deacon Green had big contract on his
hands when he undertook to eat the forty
pies, but he was equal to the emergency.
As pie after pie disappeared he rose to the
full height of the occasion and did not
stop till he had polished off the fortieth
pie Then he asked for an oyster pie for
arightcap.
toned farm pies, two feet across and from
two to three inches thick, but each
was fair sized city pie. Deacon Green
experienced no discomfort from his
meal ana had good appetite tor break.
fast next morning. - Cor. NeU York
Journal
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-29
Advantages of Voice Culture.

Study of the voice embraces study of the
entire human system. In order to have q
musical voice there must be physical
strength hence cultivation of the body
is of primary consideration to the vocal
student.
The organs of sound are the lungs and
the vocal chords Correct standing posi-
ton is, therefore, the first thing the wise
instructor will teach his pupil. If the
chest is held erect the other organs of the
body are brought into correct position and
the lungs are enabled to do their proper
work. Upon the control of the breath de-
ponds the quality of the voice; hence ex-
ercises which strengthen the diaphrsgms-
tic muscles are of the greatest value to one
desiring a musical tone. To know how to
breathe correctly is to know, after all, the
secret of perfect health. Singers and ora
tors illustrate constantly the value of this
knowledge. As rule. people do not
breathe deeply enough, the lungs never
get filled with air, and as air is their only
means of publication they become, when
deprived of it, diseased.
1t is claimed by wise physicians that
there is no disease in the vocabulary of
human ills which cannot be cured by a
natural process of respiratory exercises.
Hence i. happens that people take up voice
culture oftentimes simply as means of
gaining health and strength. In dia-
phragmatic gymnastics breathing exercises
are followed by tone producing exercises,
in which the diaphragm on the one side,
the abdominal muscles on the other, come
together like the lips of vase, stimulating
the stomach, liver and whole alimentary
canal. If the voice is improperly used
natures laws are defed and numberless
diseases ensue. Various bronchial and
catarrhal troubles can be directly traced to
wrong vocal practice. From the physio-
logical standpoint alone the knowledge of
the voice is indispensable to every one de-
string perfect health. - Jenness- Miller
M111zine
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-29
The Use of Quiuine.

There is no questioning the fact that
quinine is valuable medicine as tonic,
anti periodic and antipyretic, and that it's
discovery has greatly helped the cause
of medicine. Still in majority of cases
it's use is not altogether satisfactory as it
frequently deranges the system, produc
ing headache, dizzy feelings, commissions
and sometimes even paralysis. 1t was the
endeavor of the eminent DR.. John Bull of
Louisville, KY, to invent substitute for
quinine, something that would have all
the good qualities of quinine, and be en-
tirely free from its evil tendencies. How
admirably he succeeded is evidenced by
the estimation in which his remedy,
Smiths Tonic Syrup is held by the PEG
pie; where it is best known every body
uses it in place of quinine, and it never
fails to give the very best of satisfaction.
In cases of chills and fever it is abso-
lutely safe and certain cure.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-29
Uranus.

Uranus was discovered by Sir William
Herschel in 1871. The other planets then
known had been observed ever since men
began studying the stars. Herschel,
swee ping the heavens with his reflector,
came upon an object that he knew was
not fixed star. In day or two it had
moved and he announced the discovery OF
a comet, for no one dreamed OF the exist
ence Of another planet 1t was nearly
year before it's claim to be planet was
fully established.
The excitement caused by the unlocked
for planet was very great, and honor and
fame were Herschels reward. King
George Ill knighted the discoverer, en-
dowed him with a pension and provided
him with means for constructing the forty
foot reflector with which he afterward dis
covered the two inner satellites of saturn
1t was found by reckoning back that sew
eral other astronomers had made observa-
lions on the STAR but had not discovered
it's true character.
Little is known of Uranus, the smallest
of the four giant members of the system
making it's slow circuit round the sun in
eighty four years, at mean distance OF
eighteen hundred millions of miles. There
are indications in it's spectrum of dense
atmosphere, it's disc is fattened at the
poles and faint bands or belts are visible
on its surface.
The satellites of Uranus are an unsolved
problem Herschel discovered two satel-
lites in 1887, and announced the discovery
of four more in 1893 No other observer
has ever seen them, although the younger
Herschel made diigent search for them
with telescope similar to the one used
by his father. Lassell looked for the four
lost moons in vain, but in 1851 he found
two additional satellites that probably are
not of the quartette seen by Herschel, as
they are among the smallest objects re-
vealed by the telescope. -- Youths Com
Yraion
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-29
Fooled Again.

A very smooth looking Individual
rushed up to the desk of the Grand Pacific
hotel and addressed Clerk Cores. ''Give
me twenty-five cents quick for special
purpose"
Cores failed to recognize the appli-
cant as guest of the house, and replied
that he did not loan money for special
purposes.
"But this is a special purpose. Give 1t
to me quick. am an old friend of Mir.
Drake"
What is the special purposeY'
The applicant coughed to gain time to
think. and in an inj ured tone replied: 81
see you doubt me, sir. The fact is, owe
aman 800, and find have just 800 rs
in my pocket. He is going away on train
in minute and is waiting for me outside.
Give me the quarter"
Cores coughed to gain time to think,
and then pulling dollar from his pocket
said : s'All right. Happy to oblige you,
l haven't quarter in change, but you
give me your seventy five cents and Ill
give you the dollar"
The applicant did not reply, but with a
look like that of dying fawn he turned
mournfully away and walked slowly out of
the door. -ChicGQo Post
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-29
Land Transactions.

One of our exchanges says: That
Australia appears to be leading the world
in all kinds of reform. In general terms
it consis in collecting and canceling all
the regular deeds and membranes on 8
piece of property and issuing guaranteed
certificate Of ownership which practically
represents the land. This simple instru-
ment can be passed from one to another
the same as q bank note. If one GER
itficate is lost, another can be issued by
the proper authorities. The purchaser of
a piece of real estate can have a new cer-
tifca,e issued to him by surrendering the
old one, or he can have the latter indorsed
over to him. The Certificate describes the
land and sets forth the fact that the title
to it is good Each certificate Is recorded,
but in case another one is issued the old
one is Cancelled.
This method of transferring real estste
does away with the necessity of examin-
ing the books of record, preparing alb
stracts of title and having them examined
and passed upon by lawyer learned in
conveyancing. 1t prevents much lt'gs-
ton. 1t pleases all parties except lawyers
and officers Of court. 1t enables man to
realize on his property at once, ii there is
a necessity for him to do so. A farm can
be sold as quickly as horse or pound
of coffee >.
The isolated position of Australia
probably accounts, in great measure, for
the various new things that originate
there. The people copy less, because
there is less to copy from. There position
favors originality. They are giving more
to the old settled portions of the Worlo
than they are giving to them They care g
less for precedent than we do. Ihey 90
not follow old methods If they are pro
nounced bad They produce something
in their place that is free from oo'ec-
tions. -, any
new States have adopted constitutions lo'
that contain no original features. Inc Inc
members of constitutional convention
collect the organic laws of the states e Gu
out portions Of them and paste them TO-
gether. In doing so they perpetuate Ia
stitutions that have outlived their useiul-
ness, and which were always ooJee!ion-
able, In far away Australia they act dli1er.
emily There they originate things taa'
meet the wants of society as 1t exists AZ 'ne
present time.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-29
Cost of Shaving in New York

Lots of men get shaved in New York in
the five and ten cent barber shops who
would not care to have the fact generally
known. Their reasons are good ones The
cheap shops uptown are mainly in the
hands of Italians, who are swift and good
shavers, and they are open from Z in the
morning till 10 or IL at night. The shops
are located on Third, Second, Eighth and
Ninth avenues, and if mans beard is
strong and his face not particularly tender
he can get shaved rapidly and comfortably
for five or ten cents. No tip is expected.
At the hotel barber shops in the upper
part of the city the process of getting
shaved is rather an involved one. The
shave costs twenty cents, the barber al
ways expscts to be tipped dime, and the
brush boy, who is usually assiduous and
persistent, struggles for anything in the
way of change that happens to be lying
around loose. To men who shave every
day this expense is of importance.-Ne''
York World.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-29
A Woful Tale in a Bottle.

A boy rowing in the harbor at Portland
Ore, August 10, picked up carefully
sealed bottle, which upon being opened
was found to contain the following letter,
written upon cartridge paper:
ENGLISH BARK SHIP EDMoNT,
June %, 1890.
We are sinking very fast. Our latitude
and longitude unknown. No compass. No
rudder. No hope. If this reaches a
human hand, please notify Baily & Co.,
Hull, England. We are thirteen men
aboard, and all in starved condition. My
mother, oh, my mother; she lives on
Hedgson street, Leavitt Terrace. Hull,
England. Good-by. if we are not saved.
JOHN DuDLow, First Mate.