davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18

The Vsehsron and Constantin Geneva
vstebe. are. Without doubt, the finest Tn
thevorld. T. q. DILLON 4 CO,
Ssis Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18
G. \. II. or ONO.

One Inv 10 IlncIhnaII VI NC tHHS3 i
Vnnia Lines.
For the Annual Encampmont Of the De
partment of Ohio, Grand Army OF the Re
public. 10 bee held az Cincinnati. April 2Sth
10 SOth. excursion tickets will be sold from
Bridgeport via the Pennsylvania Lines to
all applicants AT one fare for the round
trip. on April 25th, 2Sth and 29th, good re-
turning until May 2d. inclusive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18

Remnants Table Linen-Whitc Goods.
Zephyr C.oths-MuSlin at oue-half price.
to-day. STONE Il TuoNAS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18

CHANCE Of life, backache. monthly lrreg
ulartioS, hot flashes. are cured by DR.. Miles
Nervine Fire. samples az Logan Drug Co. S
and K. b Burts aud az Bowie Bros .
Bridcenort o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18

Sl.OO Henrietta Cloths SOC.
75c Dress Goods. g. a..
soc Dress Goods. 2jc.
pc Drc>, Goods. 70 .c.
Come early for choice. to-day
SroSE * THoWA~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18
New popular sizes.

For Gibson < Dougherty'S rye wills
kieS call at Hearuc'S. No. % Sixteenth
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18
DIED.

WLIDHSEL- ON Thursday. April To-. l--l 10
1923 o'clock p. m. Pun WEcH-El. aged d3
years and months.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18

IInndsome Donation.

EmbruidcricS. LaceS. FlOUntiug> 10
less than half price. to-day.
STONE X THOMAS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18
Remnant sale To-day.

Dress Goods. Silks. SatiuS. Black ant
Colored Henrietta Cloths, al one-hal
price. Come early FOR choice.
nTQNU : TH0NAs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18

Let the Boys Skip.
We have plenty Of our 20-ccnt Pants
left. KLINE BROTHERS.
ll4O Main -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18
Remnant sale.

TIE Dagg Bros. Shoe Co.. 1902 Mar
kct street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18

THE Globe Contract Co., 30 Fourteenth
street, carry full line Of best makes Of
Fire aad Burglar Proof Safes. The
Moslcr Screw Door Safe is worthy the
examination of bankers and those who
desire absolute security.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18

Our House safe is a beauty. and is a
necessity to any family having valuable
plate or icwcry. Come in and examine.
TIE GLoBE CONTACT Co..
% Fourteenth Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18

The Riverside Company put ON IFS old
factory yesterday
The BenwoOd Company made quite q
large Southern shipment of nails within
the past two or three days.
The LaBelle is working along stead
Us. with q good outlook.
The starting Of the Bellaire nail fac
tory has caused a good deal Of rejoicing
in that city.
Tho jefferson. at Stcubcuyille, is run
ming part 81 the factory, as they have
been doing right along FOR some time
past.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18

CALL IN and see our Electric Aununci-
ator for hotel, and private residences.
II is model Of beauty and use and
within reach OF all.
THE GLOBE CONTRACT Co.,
80 Fourteenth street,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18

at Halloran's Commercial School. lst,
Ledger and its use. I'd, Ledger with
auxiliarios namely day-book and jour-
nal SEPARATED 81. Ledger and aux
iliaricS namely day-book and journal
combined and caSh-book.) 4th. Ledger
and auxiliary namly six column jour
nall 5th. Late system. 9Th, The best
systems of single entry in use among
practical book-kccpcrs. eth, Points on
how TO adapt the books to the various
kinds of business. and hundred other
points as YOU 20 along. VIII take in
students from April % to Goth. Rooms
on third floor Of No. 1900 and No. 1902
Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18

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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18

WORDS
The one }. Positive Proof the other Wind
Words uifhouf deeds are worthless
easily written. and lies tbe huucomoe adj
.erti~cmcnts OF some stores, uasaP abso-
lutelv nothing. but everybody knows s4q
know. To "a certainty when hLiNE'>' No.
rtso NIAIN STREET offer Very Zine All
Wool Cashmere aud Wor>ted suits al
-. .o. worth double the money.
KLINE BROS.
No.IttO Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18
TuE WEATHER..


Dog Western r,ue.si -ria. West ir-.9l'
ana Ohl.. Ea.n. c.nir a.tif.e e-.rr.t Winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18
THE NAIL SCALE.
A MEETING o. THE ASSOCIATION HELD YES-
TERDAY MORNING
Al Which the Pn.s Was Made Even Two DollaTs
Wiki Usual D.sooulis-The Trade Reported
Il q Favorable Condition.

/ Representatives of all but Two Of the
nail mills interested ia the Western As
sociauon met at the Benwood Office
yesterday, Mr. j. y. Vance ia the chair,
80 talk over the general trade situation
and take such action as would be war
rantcd by the condition Of the market
and the prospects for the Immediate fu-
ture. For some time past matters have
not been progressing ia a way Satisfac-
tory 20 a good many Of the mills and
there has been pressure for this meet
ing, from which il was hoped better sit
uatiou would be brought about
IL viii be remembered that al the last
meeting OF the Association some very
radical changes ia the nail schedule
We're made. and the price put al S2-25,
with the usual discounts. This price
/ was warranted 40 the time. and IL was
hoped 10 would be stuck 20 by manuiac-
/ turerS, but the meeting was hardly over
before there was "a shading OF the ig-
urcS. and this was carried on 10 such an
NNNNIAN AAANN NNAANNNf ~ AAAA' AANAtAAAtttrts SIS
S2.25. were cut an 20 pieces, it being
possible 20 buy nails as low as Sl.15.
+ This was rather demoralizing in itself,
and in addition there was no money in
making nails az those prices, and ono or
TWO of the mills urged meeting. which
resulted iu yesterdays gathering.
When the gentlemen got together, the
entire situation was very fully dis
cusScd. and it was agreed that the rate
ought 90 Dee made :. 90. with the usual
discount OF ten cents oil for car load
+ lots. This was accordingly done. This
figure, while an apparent falling of Of
% cents ON the old price, is in reality
au advance OF 10 cents.
After the adjournment of the meet
ing a gentleman who was present said
be thought the price would De a go.
straight through all the mills. and that
there would probably Dee "a further adj
vance in a short time, probably May
lst. % which time the meeting had adj
jourucd. lie regarded the outlook for
trade as good. aud said the situation
,...... rr......4 IIt- ..rl..rrrnrfrw
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18

IlltH lllfN iiifN
DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
the only sure cure for Blind, bleeding
or Itching Piles ever discovered. II
never fails 10 cure ola chronic cases OF
long standing,
Judge Coons, Maysyile, Ky, says:
DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
cured me after years OF suffering
For sale at Logan II Co.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-18

DoN'r get left-Rcmnant Sale to-day.
STONE K THOMAS.
The Globe Contract Co.. 33 Fourteenth
street. carry a full line OF best makes Of
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes. The
MoSlcr Screw Door safe is worthy the
examination of bankers and those who
desire absolute security.
TIE Dagg Bros. Shoe Co.. 1902 Mar
ket street.
Sci our 2O-ccut Waists. worth j0c.
KLINE Bros.
ll4O Main 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-12

the fact that the constitutionality of the law
known as the Idaho test-oath was then before
the supreme court, suggested the propriety Of
enacting similar law for Utah in case the
decision of the court should be in the affirma-
tive. The supreme court having so decided, the
commission now recommends such an enact
ment, believing that it would do more to put an
end to the teaching and practice of polygamy
than has been accomplished by the partial en-
forcement OF existing laws.
1t will be observed that the commission
said definitely and emphatically that the
thing for the church to do in order to recon
Gle its members with the national govern
ment was to declare in some authoritive
and explicit manner IN favor of the abandon
missioners who signed the report General
NETHERLANDS name is not attached to it,
assumed that the church would not declare
against the practice of polygamy. And
they based their claim for continuance in
Office largely upon the fact that no declara-
ton of the kind had been or, in their
opinion would be made by the church. The
promptness and sincerity with which the
church promulgated the abandonment of
pOlySdWy uuSb nave Detll d uuulllldGlOu W
the majority of the commission.
ItdoeSnt require much shrewdnesS to
discover that the four commissioners have
placed themselves on record in very en-
barrassing manner; and it will require some
amount of crafty ingenuity on their part
now to put forth some other plausible
reasons for the continuance of that useless
hnS laI ha
Another point, the most important in the
report, we have noticed before, but it will
bear further comment. The commission
ers state that they have received informa-
ton from the registrars that forty-one
male persons have entered into the po-
| lygamic relation since June, 1889. This
was their final plea for retention. upon
which they confidently expected to rest
their case with success. But once again
the logic of events has been against them
President WOODRUFF promptly denied thai
either forty-one or any other number Of
plural marriages have occurred within the
church during the time mentioned by the
commission. Hon. JOHN Il. GAME in his
official capacity as territorial delegate
asked the commission to furnish the
names Of the suspected 'forty-one'
The newspapers of this territory urged
the commission to turn on the light, ant
let wondering public know whit
the guilty parties were, and how this grea
number of cases had been managed by tn,
parties concerned with such consummat,
skill and secrecy as to escape even publi
suspicion.
But the commission has kept silent; no
a word can be wrung from that body.
Thus the recommendation of the commits
sion for a test-oath law. on the ground
that no public declaration had been mad
by the church against pclygamy, and tina
forty-one plural marriages had been con
tracted in Utah since the last report of tn
commission, was piece of begging TO
retention in Office upon grounds whic
were ana are altogether false
We wonder what will be the next NOV
of the commissioners to insure for them
selves continuance in Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-12
THE UTAH COMMISSION.

In the last report Of the Utah commits
sion, the commissioners make the following
remarkable plea for retention in their
fat Offices:
During the year there have been frequent ex-
pressions OF the hope that the church would in
some authoritative and explicit manner, declare
in favor OF the abandonment of polygamy or
plural marriage as one of the saving doctrines
or teachings of the church, but no such declara-
tion has been made. There is little reason for
doubling, so complete is the control of the
church over the people that if such a declara-
ton were made by those in authority it would
be accepted and followed by large majority of
the membership of the so-called Mormon
church and a settlement OF the much discussed
Mormon question would soon be reached. 3 =
The commission is in receipt of reports from
fits registration officers, which enumerate forty
one male persons, who, it is believed, have en-
tered into the polygamic relation, in their
several precincts since the June revision of
1884,
The commission has heretofore made recon-
mendations for further legislation in support OF
the existing laws designed to stamp out this
evil
The commission in its last report. in visE q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-12

Entered Ct the Postofnce az Salt Lake CITY,
Utah. for transmission through the mails as
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-12

WE NOMINATE for city recorder, our es-
teemed fellow townsman and member of
the city council, w. H. H. STAFFORD. We
think his abilities both as a penman and
otherwise should receive recognition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-12
TRADES UNION BUILDING COMPANY.

A general meeting will be held at head
quarters. Scott Auerbach building, this
evening at 1:30 o'clock p. m. Importan,
business. Let all attend
BY order of Board of Directors.
JOIN j. BYNoN, Secretary,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-12

THE LIBERAL slogan now is: "Stop.
theft,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-12

Parties rcnoptno from one place 70 another o''d
dtsrinc paps's changed, shousd arrays 0'OeJ0r"e'
t.aeH as p.essnt address.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
Unexpectedly Correct.

We are all naturally and innocently
prejudiced in favor OF our own land,
together with the manners and Gus.
toms of it's citizens. J. J. Aubertin.
in "a Fight with Distances" sets
down the following "crusher" which
he received from u travelling com.
panion while crossing the ocean from
Liverpool to Quebec:
The stranger had nearly exhausted
his conversational powers in praise
Of the river st. Lawrence, near which
he dwelt, but it was not only the
river which excited his pride.
"What part of the country do you
belong to?' he asked
t'To no part, "said /. 81 come
from England"
''Dear me, ! never should have sup.
posed that"
"Why not?"
because of your mode ottalking. z
Here | felt humbled, but ventured
dangerous question, asking:
Don't / speak correctly"
That's it. You talk so well; YOU
talk like usl"--Youth's Companion.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

She was as gcnt,o 81 oys a. . "a
gazolla. that shc was. for shls a&sl
happSB this week. although Il Aga.
Bsaua ancicag History. ssys shs tsvs
ton journal IL was 10 4 shoe s,aw a
Lgwtst1a. and tho gentle mad w
AZ acquaintance ~ the proRrlssef III
Hlways bought hnr No. "a tasg rlsa
she sncsssd her dafnsy foot II AaYtslds
brand new. Here's something VI
will 10 you. said tho iogllar pfe9rs-
tor. passing QUE y pair q wep ata
fitted with a pair OF iam6symsat F't
brrA ''I'li make sou prsssal
Thorn II you will wear thsH dose
tho posio,ttce and back WA !
minute. said sha. and ID 't7issa
ahS was arraysd in wOol boots y
lumherman's rubbara ''Wa'ca e ?
the pustogilco.w and she was Esgs
''llur foot beneath her petsicesi ~
little mico ssoln In and ogs ~ y w
feared the light" wrpts ilyc POI ~
years ago. but ha didnt rusef Y ~
Lewiston young lady who did wv y.
on foot, or no never would have ~
u. She was back In loss shaa -
minutes. red.cheokcd and laux3as
There" said she. as she pssssa
tho boots. do them up. w ~.
shom 10 my father down ia Pesoass'
county. I never lose y uhanca z ~
thn folks At home. aud the shos q ~ !.
was a. good a. hla word, and -
marvuled ne y pair % nice WOOL 80
from his thoughuul daughter - Leg
tnu
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
STOLE A GRAVE
a Comrades Tough sto,,..
Missouri Reolcon,'Ss On

NeGinent
Capt. o. d. Evans OF pa,
member OF the Grand Army Co.'S i -
which inspected the soldiers Sa,aa
other day. says the oulno, s ~, y
and while notwithstanding win "aS
OF friends told a couple Il s,s...
explain the manner a. 49,, '
Eighth Missouri Infantry $500 =
reputation Of being the bIsssas.a'Ssa. "
ia the army, On Que OF Their ms4 'sssl
they passed a plantation aud Il -.s''a
OF q lean-to against cabin III. ~
tho road an old negro wo,n.a
cooking corn pone aud bacoa
the head of the regiment -, ySssA
OF the shaaty auntle vent ~, $3.50 \
house for something or o.hev ~ =
OF the boys slipped into the &c., ~, i
a foraging expedition. Ia s,ss
the stove and then called Oh 6I.--s
eddy y
boys. here's some might, *
grub. but it isn't half cooked " ~
Hold on minute; we'll ha,n
was tho response. aud he W.
by a couple OF his eOmrada.
they picked up tho stove. bano. 20
pone, and all, Dumped il into 49,.
Pulled IN some wood, and wes, y
bound 10 have some s.mlgba. -,
grub" when IL was cooked. ~
They did not cOadne their ths..,.
propensitlss 10 things 10 cal 4.
other oacasioa the Eighth Wlsn.sl.
was eamped some dlslanes ~.
Memphis nn the bank n ia ~.
and. one Of their nnmbar haYlsg ~
they dug a grave il which x ~
him. While tho badgers acre 49,
ing 20 the funeral services ~ NJ
sourlans came dowa ths rlrst
transport and landed 10 give esn.s..
burial 90 eomFads who "a ~
eumb@a 10 a wound received Il szl-u.
ish the day before. Thsy toasl 4,
new-,nade grave. buried their Asa5 \
u. aud letl Ia a teW misu.es 4.
Wisconsin boys cams ai0sr allA :
yerssd arms and mnlfisd drumS al
seeing tho little Iuound % froaA eas.a
Ong Of them exclaimed; .'lif.lsessa
somebody has sl0le our grave An
they dug new Que.
IL wAs the Eighth Mlss0ur sAsa
II said - have created ghs bass n
& STORY credited 10 bali thu ssginsas
10 tho service:
They had heea In camp several "a,
at some place Ia Tsnnsssss shea 4
enragei farmer complalrea u ID
colonel that hts men had robbed Ia
Of half his chickens
'How many chickens did yoa knRFi
asked the officer.
Fifty.
''And how many were taksa'-
'1fwuasy eight =
Then my mon dldn't hare ssysslst
% DO with your chickens. foy gosl 81
You aru on she srong trsll
bot ! know thay did.
on. bat I kaow shey Alast \
thsy had shSy would have lasaa sgsY
blamed chiekaa On the rnoss
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
M, New. q rhs oId Hla.

Uncle Abimolcch Barnes rss \,
himself as dreadfoily abused /" s,a
wife, Aunt Amanda. who sco' , sssl
more or less. doubtless Si~
= reason. .ass.
The other day Aunt Atnaqla l,ts 81 Is.
planned OF being III, and sont ~ ,s'.sislAa
imelech for the doctor Inc XIV aaa
arrived, felt Aunt Armand Fs Pp''
told her TO show her ton{ie. .r his
"tlmt' said the doctor sh'ha Ais
head. IN pretty bad touRa"
Barnes. very bad tongue tane Il
Uncle Abimelech wriggled 2 ~. .at IN
this. and presently MANAGED y
physician q little to one SIDE a las
Look u-hora, doctor, ne ul d
whisper. that don't prove pv'i 81 !
all Sho's had tho wist asir'
tongue ever since wo was ntt''V
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
Rivers Swerving to the West.

1t appears that the western md
southwestern bank of the Rio Grande
is the one which suffers most from tho
abrasion Of the current. Hhv doea
the river show this tendency TO work
to the westward? Somethingliket this
appears in the case of the Mississinni
Formerly the river had it's princinal
debouchment into the sea through
bayou Manchac and the lakes In
the course of time that ronto ros
abandoned for the one now known No
the main river, which is very copsid-
erably to the westward of TIKI outlot
In the meantime river has shown I,
disposition to transfer its channel
still further to the westward thpor,.l,
the AtchaIalaya. Can il be mndo !
appear from these facts that thnro 4.
u tendency in great rivers Howing H.
general directions along meridinns -
the earth's longitude to swerve r. H. H.
westward? Can it be held TINT i Nv
cause the rotation Of the earth ON ~ H.,
axis to the eastward the weight oftbo
water in such longitudinal rivers IL l.
thrown by the centrifunaj forao
against the western bunk 10 na ~,
abrade them with increased enors,,
and eitsct?-New Orleans Picayune7 ~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

Over thu world broods mighty nigat
with scope tmmanse. and uiyrisd s's''
ACros. The lake q household liTat
Reflected, shines on shitamsriae s'N
And 10 from ont Tho shadow siq9@
a tiny flrciIy softly CLEANS,
The armament ~ dancing rooms
An ever. living 10y II seems
hut soon tho twinkline park hapi 49,
The friendly light no longer 1888
From depths OF silence, tar ana tls Is
Tho stars look down on esl'as
dreams.
To death doth dance tho starry ~, han
Few arc the years our home. shN
And star or planet; OIL must die. ,arsi
Father Of Lights 10 Thse W ~
Youths COMPANION.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

Tho New York board o. hs''l' w. d,
nishes the following pres7Fl ,Os n
the Russian intiuenza Sptp ,,r-csaI
fected membrane with gt,a,asaI'
solution OF qulninc freely ~ ! sleys
ly. and take four or I've tlm + thres
pill made as follows q ,inla .sia Is
grains, camphor onc-hi'li rfala'
tract OF bslladonna, one-iou'"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-02
9 80 go
"a SuCCESSRULyAFFAIR. {


The Catholic Festival ut NIoundsvillo Tues.
% day Sight--Wheeling Represented.
A goodly number of Wheeling people
went down to Moundsville on the steamer
Bellaire Tuesday night to attend the fair
and festival given in the Masonic hall at
that PLACE for the benefit Of the Catholic
church, Of which Rev. Father Boutlou
has charge. The affair attracted a large
crowd of Moundsvilles people, and the
hall was crowded the entire evening. ~
Not the least OF the attractions was the
announcement that Mrs! NJ; E.sWhit-
tauerS had kindly consented to sing,
She seemed TO be at her very best and
her singing Of kathleen Mavourneennn'
will be particularly remembered BY
those who were present. The net pro.
ceeds OF the festival will: be- about $500.
This amount includes the returns from
the watch contest which resulted 4 in
favor OF ! Miss Caroline Ferguson, OF
Glen Eastou, who brought Ia $227, 1Oi
Miss Mary 0'Ronrke, her opponent, col:
lected SlG0 &c. In another contest little
Miss Mamie Henrietta ( won a china
tea.set, and little Miss Eva Hall a glass
,water.set.. Some of 5the frafiles Il were
postponed, among them that Of a beau
full Crayon portrait OF bishop Kain, from
the pencil Of Miss Grace Iones, Mr..
Barney Shalvy,B Of Cameron, won the
cake; Prosecuting Attorney B. j..
Meigtnn, s'the Chinese dancing.masttee!.,''
and little Miss Nell Fitzsimmons, OF
Martins Ferry, fine doll dSessed as q
Sister OF the Visitation. Al very enjoy
able part Of the affair for the Wheeling
visitors was the moonlight trip on the
Bellaire. u. s-l,S @