davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05
Rutlrpuns.
DALTIMORE AND OHIO Rail

! DAIIllMORE AN l. OltlO hAIl
- ROAD. DEPARTURE * ARRIVAL or TRAINS
SE At Wheeling. Eastern
]. !. |. ].
/ 49, HSSA time. Schedule In effect
| LsAN/y8kA MAY 18th, 1922
| HHS ~N& MAIN LINE EAST.
| ga <vr2N For Baltimore. Philadei-
e& ~ INy5 phia and New York, 1901
70 - hsi.%VxS and { 30 q. m 2:3i daily.
| NRA EAH Cumberland Accommu-
| W. V'lC lln ~ dation, 500 a. m. daily
| N--&S0 except sunday.
| S1EIsS Grafton Accommola.
tion, , 81 p. N. daily.
Moundsyille Accommodation. 800 and $50 a.
m, and 2:35 and Z 10 ?. m. except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New York. Philadelphia aal Baltimore,
$3.50 a. m. and l2:i5 p. m. and - p. ~. daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, $40 D. il.. eN-
| cept sunday.
Grafton Accommodation. l2:i5 p. IN. daily.
Moundsyille Accommodation. I'D a. IL. and
~: Is, 500 and Is p. H., except Sunday.
TRANS-OHIO DIVISION.
| For Chicago. S:35 and 1910 a. M. aud 1888
| p m daily. aud 1875 p. m. daily, except sunday.
Cincinnati Express, 1913 a. N. and 1910 p. m,
| daily.
Columbus Accommodation, 4.35 p NJ, except
Sunday.
St. Clairsyile Accommodation. 500 and 1905
a. m. and :i5 and i35 P NJ except sunday.
ARRIVE
Chicago Express. l2:55 aud Sos A. M and 81
2. H. daily and 100 a. m, daily, except sun
| day.
Cincinnati Express, 5:35 a. M. and $40 ?. M
| daily
Columbus Accommodation, II 90 a. m, daily
| except SUNDAY
81. Cairsyille Accommodation, HOO a. M. aud
! | - and $40 p. n. except sunday.
W. Il B DIVISION
For Pittshurg. 3 20 and 7:2O a. IN. and so g.
m. daily and 10 =. n. daily. except Sunday.
| and 90 3. M. Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, $50 D. la., -
cept Sunday.
| ARRIVE.
From Pittsburg. 1000 n. m. daily. i2.Jo o no..
| except sunday 6.5j and 1910 ?. m, daily. and
| II Goa. M. sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, 81 a. H., daily,
except Sunday
CHAS. o. SCULL.
| myl0 General Passenger Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05

OHIO RIVER RAILROA d.
~ TIME TABLE TAKING EFFECT ~ ~
18th. 1890 Passenger trains will ruu as follows
Central Time. All trains daily except those
marked thus ?. which do not run on sunday.
soUrH Bot-sp Not No. 3 No 81 40. }
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05
ssz3 CENTRAL STANDARD TINE.
3S59nnSyIvdnid LINES.
From Bridqenort Station

Trains via the Cleveland and Pitt,turg Rail.
foad leave Bridgeport FOR Pttsburg Chicago
and Cleveland. 40 a. m. For Pittsburg. 1922
q. H. For Chicago and Cleveland, 100 p. ~.
For Pittsburg and New York, 2:d p. IA. For
Stcubrnyille. s.&} an
Trains arrive at bridgeport at 1883 a. m, 1917
a. m, II 10 p. m, 81 p m. and - p. "a.
On Saturdays only-For East Liverpool, 6:ii
D. n. from East Liverpool, II u y. m.
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains via ;he Pittsburg. Cincinnati and 81.
Louis Railway, Panhandle Route. leave Wheel
ing. for s;cubcnyiile, Pittshurg and the East.
81 a. M, l2:35 p. N. 3 - ,. n and $40 =. M.
For Columbus, Cincinnati. indianapolis and 81
Louis. $50 a. m. and $40 p m. For Columbus
aud Chicago. j.. % p. IN. Train, arrive az Wheel.
ing at5:5Oa IN. 1000 %. m. =. - p. m, and SD
D. M. Trains leaving 90 6.sl %. M ana arriving
~ $50 p. ~. run solid between Wheeling and
Pittsburg. AL trains daily except Sunday
uol0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05

Through tickets and baggage checked To AIT
points
For rates and other information. address
". j. ROBINSON. G.. p. A.. Parkcr,burs.
A. j. DANDY. a. &. =. A., PIrker,burc
j g. TOMLTNSON, Pas. Agent Wheeling. WA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money at las Per Cent-Governments Dull
and Steady-Stocks Dull-Flour IN
changed-Wheat Higher.

ChNnEtU-NHt II IIIETIVI'
New YORK, August money on call
easy. ranging from to per cent; last
loan offered at i per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper at 5a6l4 per cent Sterling IN
change quiet and easier al 10 lor "-u"'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05

WHEELING Il ELM GROVE
W RAILROAD. on and after Wednesday.
v.. ffth. l~al trains on the Wheeling aud
r.r. Grove Railroad Will run as follows:
Leave Wheeling Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05
3u6crFn9 8e9ister
Grnuelcrs' O5uiNr.

Depart Arrive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05

W. p. X B. DIVISION.
For Pit,.hurg $40 and 7:2O a. ID, and - 3
m, daily. and 20 J.. ~. daily. except Sunday
and Z 90 3. M, Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, $50 3. ia., ~
}. NunIlN
, 1890-02-18
RATHER AMUSING.

The following article from the Sun
dance Republican Councilman Stotts'
paperl is rather amusing in the light OF
events as they are seen here. We very
much fear that the Crook couHty people
are going 20 get the worst OF it. The
article alluded to is as follows:
That we are in a less favorable coDdi
ton than we we're before the Crook county
delegation went to Cheyenne is evident
from the fact hat the council committee
has reported favorably on a bill placing
the line eight miles north of the ono pro
posed in the original bill. MI Stotts has
the combined iorcs Of the | MON Pacific
and Burlington & Missouri railroads ADD
the Newcastle power to resist, and If home
influence j. determined to a~ntagonize him
what hopes are left for Supdance- 1t
was proposed to send n committee to
Cheyenne to resist county division. and
although this is Mr.. Sto,ts' own paper
we reirained from saying anything
about il, hoping that when the commit
tee arrived at Cheyenne they would be
able to take in the situation. and in
some manner render some assistance to
Mr.. Stotts. but instead of this each take
their own course. On the return of our
committee We receive the report Of pro-
gress made and we fisd we are short eight
hundred square miles Of territory. Now
in the light OF these faces, and past ex
periencc, had we better stop the hoce
strife aud unite with our member in the
council to save territory enough to SUP
port n county government They have a
railroad % assist them in the development
Of their extensive coal fields. which alone,
they value at three millions of dollars.
Why not look at things. not as they were.
but as they are. and as they promise in
the near future IL become
, 1890-02-18

An almost indescribablc color is that
of the sealskin before it is dyed. 1t is
silvery gray, furry brown and two or
three other things, all at the same
time. But IT is strikingly pretty, and
here in the east is so seldom seen that
those girls wearing the undyed skins
may feel pride at having something
unusual and individual. A young
Californian who came east only a short
time ago received on Christmas from
a friend on the Pacific coast q cape and
muf of the skin in its natural color,
and had great fun listening to acquain-
tances guessing what the animal was.
By actual count eight women and one
man made each a different guess, and,
strange enough, the man wse the only
one to name the skin the fist time.
But he had hunted seals in luis earlier
days, and so he ought to have known.
Exchange.
, 1890-02-18

DIR. Mendelson furnished the following
dietary table, which is warrented to re-
duce flesh:
Breakfast--One cup 20 ounces) tea OF
coffee, with milk and sugar. Bread, "a
ounce g to 8 slicesl. Butter, 1 @ n
One egg or II ounces meat.
Dinner.-Meat OF fish. Z ounces. Green
vegetables. 2 unces spinach, cabbage,
string beans. asparagus, tomatoes. beet
tops. etc.l Farinaceous dishes, 81 ounces
potatoes, rice, hominy, maccaroni, etc. },
or these may be omitted and a CORE
spending amoun of green vegetables
substituted. Salad, with plain dressing,
I Fruit, 81 ounces. Water,
sparingly.
Supper or Lunch--Two eggs, or lean
meat. 8 ounces. Salad (radishes, pickles,
etc.,. 4 ounce. Bread, 4 ounce Il slicel.
Fruit, 81 ounces- Or fruit may be
omitted and bread e ~ounces) substituted.
Fluids (tea, coffee, etc.), 8 ounces.
No beer, ale, cider, champagne, sweet
wines or spirits. Claret and hook in
great moderation. Milk, except as an
addition to tea or coffee. only occasional
ly. Eat no rich gravies, and nothing
fried.-New York Times.
, 1890-02-18

THE Rawlins journal has it all figured
out 1t gives Its readers this COB of in
formiuon: 1T is now a pretty well set
tied tact that thu present assembly will
make appropriations for the er, ction OF a
hospital at Rock Springs, a normal school
at Sundance. aud an agricultural cclleg,
at Buffalo. also for continuing the work
on the penitentiary at R.wlins; also for
fixing up and beautifying the capital. uni
versity and insane asylum grounds. TIL,
fish hatchery at Laramie will not be for
~rottenr
, 1890-02-18

Mrs. D. Fallon has returned from the
east
A NJ. Clark is iu the west for the c.
c. G.
John H. Gordon is in from Horse
creek.
Mayor Geo. Mitchell has returned to
Casper
Hon. W, W. COrlett is attending court
at Douglas.
Engineer Butler has gone to Omaha
for a few days.
superintendent Highland of the Bur
l~ineton is at the Inter Ocean.
Cy Van Etten. Russell's hustling man
ager, wa with the show people here.
Jud L. Brush came up from Greeley
and registered at the Inter Ocean yester-
day.
Hon. F. w. LafrentE and family are
here from Ogden. the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira L. Fredendall-
Mike Hart, formerly night yardmaster
here, but now in charge of a crew in the
South Park yards at Denver, Is visiting
Cheyenne friends.
, 1890-02-18

.Sherif,s Sale.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
The First National Bank of Cheyenne,
vs..
Alexander II. Swan. Thomas Swan and
Ferdinand w. Lafrentz.
Doc A, No. 800
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of sale and execution issued out
of the district court of the first judicial
district in the above entitled cause. and to
me directed as sheriff of said Laramie
county, commanding me to sell the real
estate heretofore levied upon under and
by virtue of writ of attachment issued out
OF said cour. in said cause, the said real es-
tate being more particularly described as
follows. to wit:
Lots numbered six and seven and a
strip nine fee. and nine inches in width
of the east side Of lot five. all in
block three hundred and fifty six;
hundred and eiRhty-eight. all in the city
of Cheyenne, in the county Of Laramie
in the Territory of Wyoming. as said
cribed in the plot of said city on file in
of6cio register Of deeds Of said Laramie
county. Said property was levied upon
by me and taken as the property Of
Alexander Fl. Swan and Thomas Swan in
favor of the above named plaintiff. will
IN Wednesday. the 10Th day of March
A. D.. 1890, at the hour of 2 O'Clock D,
IN. Of said day at the front door of the
court house in the city OF Cheyenne,
laramie county. Wyoming territory. offer
for sale at public anction and sell to the
highest bidder for cash the above des
cribed real estate.
Given nnder my hand this 18th day os
February, A. D. 1890.
JOHN A MARTIN.
Sheriff Of Laramie county. Territory Of
Wyoming.
, 1890-02-18
gotten.

WYOMING should not be left out IN the
cold as long as were the two Dakotas,
and as the same party is not in control OF
things now US when thuse states were do
MED admittance it is not probable the
same tactics will be employed.
The foregoing is quoted with apparent
approval by the Laramie boomerang
from the Kansas CITY Globe. Isn't this
sort of thing starting pretty early? We
are not yet out of the woods aud nothing
but Democratic aid will ever get US out
, 1890-02-18
READ AND REFLECT

csssfui medical Specialists or the age, feel i
orally and those who may be suffering from
loss Of manhood or any form Of nervous dis
principied pretenders IN vsr do1 nn nsnfa az TIM TIM
country who are passing Themselves Cd upon
uai disorders, wkereas they - <sn q sST-
frauds who poesees nothing but . legal di-
fearful medical maiprscticesL
We have bad hundreds OF patients Who
medical pirates and their disordsrs xre.siy =.
gravaied and their lives endangered, have
come to US In despair and to be cured oniy
Remembes. that Il requires somsthins more
than a plausible advertisement and . bogus
Eases and only = pRysicisn 'n ans cnii q at a,s;
and adapted 70 its pathology and research Dy
treating them successfully.
the ms hayyd 5se 81 ths e m mac temgorary relief at
TO their sorrow that they are GETTING worse
Than ever, that instead Of being cured they
M aas1 I in Vain spe Amen e .e sn,91 t6st T fbsT baye
been swindled they onen come to us in the
MOST hopeless condition imaginable.
shams. and thus save your time, your health
and your MONEY. Make your case known to
scientific advice, based upon a long medical
experience in sexual physiology. CONSUL
TENTS honestly what their case viii cost.
ments II their advice Is fofiowed, they give
their advice and sympathies to all who suffer
most freely and their long experience and
valuable medical discoveries enable them to
cure many cases, where all others
have utterly failed. Remember these fActs.
Their charges are always Very low for the scr
vices rendered and the benefits conferred
Think over this, read and reflect, then give
us a call, 1t Will cost you nothing, and 70
member you are at perfect liberty TO decline
our professional services, II you feel disposed
We deal honestly with all
The best evidence in gunDort IF this fnn Ia
this notice: Our patients appeal TO our judy
ment as a duty we owe suffering humanity 70
keep 1t before the public, for the benefit OF
men suffering from diseases we make . spec
ialty.
Dr.. Wagner & Co., l4I4 Larlmer st
Address p o. Box 27ss. DENVER, Cole.
, 1890-02-18
Administrators Sale.

Administrators Sale.
Public notice is hereby gwen hat the
following described property belonging to
the estate of Newton Bond, deceased will
be sold at public auction at Ncwman's
corral, corner of Seventeenth and O'Neil
streets in Cheyenne. on Wednesday, Feb.
26, $780,
/ span horses.
/ set harness.
farm wagon.
l trunk.
l lot dishes.
l chest and contents.
l bedstead and bedding.
! Sharp's rife,
pick, ! shovel, l crowbar.
/ lot books.
! tub.
l wash boiler.
! table.
lot wearing apparel.
! shot gun.
Sale will be for cash to the highest bid
der.
THOMAS D. Hour.
Administrator.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. 4. 1890.
, 1890-02-18
The Black Miners.
ILaramie Sentinel

The colored miners remaining at Dana
yesterday accepted a proposition OF the
company to work by the dav instead OF
per ton. The company's experiment
does not seem to prove a success. as the
white miners would have been glad to
have accepted this same offer had il
been made to them.
, 1890-02-18
ssekle.'s Ar.Ica naive

The bet salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblAins
corns and all skin eruptions. and positively
cures piles or DO pay required. 1t Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded Price rs cents per box.
For sale BY DR. W. N. dunt
, 1890-02-18

sherins sale.
OouNrr OF LARAMIE. IS
Helen Jenkins, Plaintiff.
A. s. Emery, Defendant.
Docket 4. No. ia; the above named
defendant obtained judgment against the
above named plaintiff. and E. A. Reed
surety.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
an alias execution issued out OF the dis
trict court Of the First judicial district, of
the Territory Of Wyoming in the above
named case on the 10th day of January,
1890. and to me directed as sheriff OF
Laramie county. / have levied upon and
will on
WEDNESDAY, THE 26th DAY OF FEBRU-
AIRY. 1890,
at the hour of 2 p. M. of said day. at the
front door of the court house in Cheyenne,
Laragsie county, Wyoming Territory,
offer for sale and sell to the highest bid
der for cash the following real estate,
situate in Laramie county, Wyoming ter
ritory, to wit:
The 8 " of 8 e, 81 off ", nwofsw ", sec
ton 2, township 13 north of range 66
west, containing l60 acres and the inn
proyemeots thereon.
Also the following city property:
North half lot l in block 355.
All of lot 8 $50,
3 1851.
IS: 262,
Situate in the city of Cheyenne in said
county and territory, Us said lots and
blocks are laid down and described in the
plat OF the city Of Cheyenne on file in the
office OF the county clerk and ex-of6cio
register Of Laramie county.
JOHN A. MARTIN,
Sheriff Of Laramie county.
Dated Cheyenne. Wyoming. this 10th
day of January, 1890.
, 1890-02-18

IL building goes hand in hand with the
real estate boom we may expect a VOL
derful change in the appearance of Chey-
emu by the first of rex year.
, 1890-02-18

The cheapest place in Denver for
foundry work, such as pug mills, grate
bars, iron doors and frames, sewer Gov
ers, sash weights and general castings Is
Clark.s foundry, 1890 Ninth street, Den
, 1890-02-18

A GENTS wAYTED every where to sell our
=. stripped Steel Door mats, etc. Liberal
Mall capital. New York steel Mat Coz IA
B'way, N. !.
, 1890-02-18

Mr.. r. B. Durbin. assisted by II. Fl.
Helphinstine. has opened a meat market
In the Whitehead block on Eddy street.
, 1890-02-18
Look at OM- bargain
counters.
RACKET STORE.

For Sale.
Business and acre property.
V. BAKER,
1919 Ferguson street.
, 1890-02-18

Go to ''Honest Dick's' market on
Eddy street for all kinds of fresh and salt
mests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08

Reasons for Believing That the Two
Are Intimately Connected.

Mr.. Henry c. Maine, in an elaborate article
in the Troy Times, thus sums up his conclu-
sions: When solar disturbances follow each
other in rapid succession the storm period is
prolonged. The effects of solar disturbances
would break out on the suns hemisphere
turned toward us, produce sudden and power
full effects in our atmosphere. Storms known
cloudbursts have been most frequently noted
in connection with these sudden outbursts on
the suns face. AS rule the marks of solar
disturbance cannot be seen until the storms on
the earth cease. The spots form after the
storm-producing eruptions. Tornadoes are
most numerous during periods of violent solar
agitation. The number and violence of toina-
does directly proportional to the number
and violence of solar disturbances. Observa-
tons made during the past winter and spring
show that solar disturbances are in some cases
not marked by spots until month or two after
the eruptioDs begin. Fifty-two days after the
great storm of January land 10, 1889. spots ap-
peared by the suns rotation. Spots also APP
peared by rotation fifty-two days after the
great Samoan hurricane Of March 10 and 16,
1888, which wrecked several men-of-war i'll the
harbor of Apia. This disturbance on the sun
was followed upon temperance May 29 and 80
by the floods which wrecked Johnstown, Pa,
and drowned Willlamsport, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
STATISTICS OF GRIP.
-Four Cities Had u Greater Increase In
the Death Rate Than Philadelphia.
From the Utica Herald

From the Utica Herald.
According 10 the statistics compiled by The
Medical and Surgical Reporter, the grip, from
Its appearance on December 81 to its virtual
disappearance as an epidemic, February s.,
caused the largest per cent of increase of death
rate In Boston, as compared with that of any
other city In the United States This was q IL
per cent of Il population of 100000. New York
eads in the number of deaths, 2,503, the per
cent of increase, however, being only 1877
Cleveland was next with per cent of 151,
although she had only 1863 deaths. Chicago
showed an increased death rate of 1900, her
per cent being 1.39. Philadelphia came next
with an increase of l.344 and a per cent of
1.29 Other per cents of increases were Wash
lngton, 70; Cincinnati, so; st. Louis, .43;
Baltimore, 80.
The total population of the above cities is
5,GiO.OOO. The total increase in the number of
deaths among the population because of the
RUSSIAN influenza was 727l. There are no
figures from the far southern and trans Mis-
slsslppi cities, but it seems certain that the
epidemic was not so fatal among their people
as among the residents of northeastern towns,
especially those the Atlantic seaboard
Places with high elevation or a long level
exposure seemed to afford special opportuni-
ties for the disease on its westward passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
WHAT HE SAW AT APPOMATTOx.
Detective Blocks RecolIectiOns of the
Great Surrender.

Tomorrow will be the twenty-ffth anniyer-
sary of the surrender of Gen. Lee" said In-
spector Block to a STAR reporter
Il will never forget that memorable dav.
There lad been so many rumors afoat about
surrendering that the men did not believe
there was any truth in the rumor on the day
the surrender was made until the veil went
up. remarkable thing about the veil was the
fact that most of the southern soldiers Joined
in. Just after it was definitely settled that the
surrender had been made the southern soldiers
began to break up their arms and throw them
down as though they were glad that the
long siege was at an end They
had seen many hardships and their
clothes could not stand much more
the house where the articles were drawn up
and carried off portion Of the house as me-
mentoes. Our troops divided rations with the
southern army and went into camp not far
from Burke's Station. The news of the shoot
ing of Lincoln did not reach the camp for about
three days after the assassination occurred
The soldiers were awakened about O'Clock in
the morning and told the news. They naturally
supposed that they would have to ayenge Lin
coins death, but instead OF that there was a
wagon train in sight Oh its way to gather up
the broken arms. The men had to leave camp
and go with the wagon train and they nearly
| starved before they returned to camp.
III never forget the pile of arms that was
| stacked as high as a house at Burke's Station.
After they were all piled up some one fired
them and bullets were sent flying in all direc-
lions. There was a large house on hill near
the station that was used as a hospital. and the
soldiers, with some trouble. succeeded in re-
rlddlef with bullets from the burning pile OF
| arms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
CREED HAYMOND'S AMBITION,
Another Railroad Man Who is Anxious
to Take Stanford's Place.
San Francisco Special,

San Francisco Special.
Creed Raymond, who for years has been at
torney for the Southern Pacific Company, has
resigned and the reasons for his giving up a
salary of S25O0O are coming to the surface.
The story which gains most credence is to the
effect that Raymond will succeed Gov. Stan
ford in the United States Senate. This is not
at all unlikely. Stanford is ambitious to
become President of the United States and if
his desire is not satisfied he will probably de-
vote himself to his university at Palo Alta. If
he runs for Senator he will meet with very de-
termined opposition and he does not care to
run the chances of defeat.
Raymond. on the other hand. has nothing in
political way to lose. and would serve rail-
road interests at Washington exactly as we'll
He Is a shrewd lawyer and a clever politician
and has had experience i'll all of the tricks of
the trade. While waiting for the nomination he
will probably serve the Southern Pacific as .'one
of the counsel" at $4,000 or $40. 900 a year.
Stanford arrived from Washington Saturday
and it is rumored that his visit has some con-
nection with the change.