davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05
as,p aSpertise,nsr,.
The WheeIiD.
IN STALMENT G0
1876 10 ll4O Marka S,.

Trade is holding outycryl.r,
We're doing more busiue,s t.r.
houses do when the season
And we're dong itn ,..
save patrons many dollar.
ing goods al prices that ma..t
sistible-We're compete.
Seasonable goods that are
be sold now-We will nr
from one season 20 another
have them of our floors 10 DBL
OF for equal values will hc.pt.-
They'll 20 II customer, r.r
genuine bargains-lf half -
| price Is an object 10 purchd~r, b.
be very busy. for half their r.-
will be the figures We .-r
opportunity Of a lifetimc-Y.... ..
ford 10 miss il unless yolre o.rt+.
own interests-Wc wi. r' ...
seasonable gOods-Our entire .....
be slaughtered in the same mana.
Every department is included rr
eXempt-COmmencing to-m0u
great reduction in prices VIII b..
rated and continued for two Wc,k,
10 will long be remembered boa tl,
nifty as the greatest and largest
sale ever held in the city-lfl
your pick If you would have
Of our stock, be- with US to-morr
and early.
WHEELING INSTALMENI
There'll be lively times here fI..
every department Those h,af.
comfortable and durable Woven 3d.
tresses that sell rcgulariyat - tIH
fercd az only -! each
have them 10 M any bed and rllr-
not 20 sag-Thcy' rc goois tO....
our reduction price Tor cf,n
goods are always cheap II
you can't duplicate 40 our hHr.
They're goods that r.lr.
offered AZ our price. our r..
know well the nature OF u.r
They're genuine every fnI
always give MS au Iurrl.HI
Because the goods we ofOr
bic 20 every housckeeper
offer them 40 cannot ho
dealer We make rcduciIr. t.n.
mess. that's ali-Wo believe
all the year round And u 81
all the year round Wewant
in July as wc were in june
be always busy.
WHEELING lNSTALMLA.
'Tisn't often that goods w0r
gold aud silver are Offered
And 10 isn't every place iha'
goods 10 be- as represented
antec is worth anything Ron
ladics-All goods We .cI
guarantee as represented
low misrepresentation to hc nrl..
We give YOU for every dollar
our stores better value than f
cure elsewhere During fa- .
can double dollars here "
500 for SlOO-Nou can c,f
-. Embrace the oDportlU'E
never come again-Wc want D.D-
who is not already customer ..
come here during this sale and oU. 3D..
count with us-Wc want Won tH U..
see for yourself how we sell goods
show you how you can save r...-
Don't hesitate about money -t.u.
You require very little rcat. e.
get anything YOU may want n
housefnrnishings- Wen sell sou E'
lowest possible prices and give y0
pay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05

THOSE who have defective vision or
trouble IN getting glasses To suit their
eyes, will do well TO consult Prof. Shelf.
the Opticinn, az LaShs Jewelry store,
corner Main anc Eleventh streets. for a
few days only. All kinds Of defective
vision of the old cor young corrected.
Eyes examined for glasses without
charge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05

TIE confidence of the people VINO
have tried Hoods SarSaparilla. in this
preparation, is remarkable. 1t has
cured many who have failed to derive
any good whatever from orher articles.
For diseases caused by impure blood or
low state of the system ii is unSur-
passed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05
TIE CARrENTERs MEEr
Aud Vote to Tight Out the strike to the
End.

ANA ' otN TO h-hA NhA AhN 81 I'M ~ NV
End.
A special meeting Of Carpenters Union,
No g. was held last evening az Trades As
scmbly Hall. and there was good at
tendance OF members, as "a very important
matter was 10 be decided whether the
men would return 10 work or still hold out
There was good deal Of excitement among
the members, because IL was very de-
cisive point But when the vote was taken
Il was decided 10 stand nrm and fight IL
out One Of the carpenters said last even
ing:
There are only a few among US who
want 10 give up. but felt little dubious
last evening and was surprised to see how
the men stood by their obligation. Only
about five or six voted TO 20 10 work with
the non-union men. We would AL be will
ing to return 20 work if the nOn-union men
now employed are disposed Of, but we will
never return as long as they are retained.
We would be foolish 10 return to work
now when we could have gotten better
terms six months ago
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05
Ladies' who sew

or DO housework will find "Lcaurelle or
delightful article Tor softcuing the skin
and allayng roughness. When applied let
il dry on Its use does not interfere with
the handling ~ the finest ribbons, silks or
satins 81 al druggists on prepaid by "a
press. +. = Wells. Jersey City, y. j.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05
Excursion to Atlantic City Via Is. o.
August -

Round trip $40, good returning ton
days, with sop over privilege at Wash
ington City, returning.
Through slecpcrS from Wheeling TO
Philadelphia on the 600 p. m. train via
Pttsburg Pa.
Secure sleeping car space at Il. Il o.
ticket Office. $40, 10, II, -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05
ANOTHER HOT DAY.
The Mercury Once More Touches 9S De-
grees.

grees.
Yesterday was another day well calcula-
ted to try the physical man. The mercury
went to - degrees at II 4. H., and re-
manned above that figure until nearly T. P.
H.. at 1890 marking 9S, the extreme limit
of Sunday. During the afternoon the sky
clouded up at times, preventing the mercu-
ry reaching the 100 degrees most every one
looked for. and about 6 p. IN. there was a
fair outlook for rain, but the storm clouds,
after dropping a slight shower up Indian
Wheeling creek, back OF Bridgeport, were
carried OF up the river by the south wind.
About : o'clock there was a storm east OF
the city. the lightning in that quarter being
frequent and vivid.
Following is the record of the day, as OBJ
served by Schnepf:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05
sa.nO. 5000. 1900.

Mems Genuine Calf, warranted hand
sewed 81 Shoes, reduced 10 -. Beats
anything ever offered in the city. CAL
and see them. at
HAsENAUEB's SHOE STORE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05
ruE WEATHER

F.r Western Pennsylvania aud ohio. RAIN
q. lowed it CLEARING weather ,outhcrly winds,
rnUlrr
For West Virginia. showers. followed oy cirar
weather. stationary temperature. >outhtFly
mind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05

rJ'O WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:-The un.
i dcrsigned would be- pleased to CORES pond
with the person who. through mistake. took
the wrong piece of hand-baggag" rom the scar
in a ear ON east bound train No. :, at Bcnwo1d.
Thursday evening, July 81 \. 7. ROBINSON.
Ncwburg West Virginia. au5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05

Just at midnight last night few drops
of rain fell, but there were but slight ndi-
cations of even a moderate shower.
During yesterday afternoon Mr.. K. II.
List. the druggist, put thermometer,
scaled TO l2O. out in the sun. The result
was the mercury went to the extreme top
of the tube. ard finally broke the instru-
ment. The temperature in the sun must
have been 1870 degrees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05

via the b. Il O., August l4th. Round
trip SO, good ten days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05

USE Ohio Valley Coffee and ask your
grocer what TO do with the wrapper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05

II you want "HelP," use the ""ah'
column of the REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05

ONO Valley Coffee costs no more than
ordinary coffee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05

CLOSING OUT. - Our Ladies' Fine
French Kid $500 Shoes AT $3.50. Every
pair warranted as represented, or money
refunded. Call and see them at
HASENAUEE'> SHOE House.
lOiS Main Street.
Ladies' oxford Ties 63c up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05
Atlantic City Excursion,

1t pays to tell the people what you
have to sell them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05
TTENTION.
GOOD TEMPLARS.

The member, Of Riverside Lodge Bridgeport
nrr requested 20 meet az their hall to-day
Tuesday 30 i.3O p m. 90 attend the funeral
OF their deceased brother. John Hoffman.
aujl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05

IL you want situation. read the
Want" column of the REGISTER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05

DRINK Ohio Valley Coffee and you will
grow fat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05

Buy Ohio Valley Coffee and save the
picture OF the bridge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05
Hem Advertisements.

NvANTED-A BREAD AND CAKE BAKER.
w Young man preferred. Apply at Is Zane
street. Island. au3h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05

LIBERTY.
The Liberty District Democrats elected
the following delegates to the Conventions,
Saturday:
State Convention-J. NJ. Ralston, Felix
Muldoon, NJ l.. Hartley, ). >. Jacob, q.
y. Shorts
Congressional Conventional. G.. Lazear,
Zack Cox, Fletcher Beck, }. NJ. Farris and
W. II Chambers.
The following was adopted:
RcsOlrcd, That the Democrats OF Liberty
District meet AT West Liberty Saturday,
August Ii, for the purpose of organization.
HIGHLAND.
Owing to errors in the list of delegates
published from this district in the SUNDAY
REGISTER, the names are repeated as fol
lows;
A. j. Wilson presided at the meeting,
and a. ID. Garden acted as secretary. The
following delegates were elected:
Congressional Convention Eugene
Ridgely, John b. Wilson, John c. Par
shall, j. NJ. McCulloch and John Burke.
State COnvention-JohnW w. McCullOch,
4. p. Garden, VIM. J. Bruner, j. W.
Nichols and VIM. Connel.ey.
The chairman was authorized TO select
representatives to the Parkersburg con
vention Of clubs, and the following were
selected. John NJ. Nichols, j. l.. Sawtell,
NJ McCulloch, a. ID. Garden and John b.
Wilson. These gentlemen are empowered
to organize as well rs represent the district
at Parkersburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
Further Returns From Saturdays Mass
Meetings.


The action of the Democrats of Liberty
District, in session Saturday evening ut
West Liberty, came to kaud yesterday, as
follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05

SAMPLES of DR.. Miles Restorative Merry
inc at the Logan Drug Co.'S, X. b. Burt $,
and Bowie Bros, Bridgeport, o. Cures
Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness,
Neuralgia. Fits, etc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05
Indez 20 500 AdvertIsements.
SECOND PAGE

Assessment Notice-Boarl OF Equalization
ma Appeals. ,..
card 90 Thanks Ella Grew and family.
Wautcd-Boy Co Feed Printing Press.
For S1l~-parlor suit.
Mineral Water>-R n List
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-05

L. S. Coon sells Dry Goods the cheapest
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Fred Carson, who for several years
past has been one OF our leading contrac.
tors and carpenters, will shortly remove
with his family to Crystal Falls. We are
sorry to part with Fred, as he In an AR
tistic workman, but judging from what
we hear he has bright prospects ahead.
He was the lucky purchaser ~ two oil the
most valuable lots in the growing city 81
Crystal Falls.-George Wagner, OF the
firm OF Carey x Wagner, OF Marquette.
was i'm the city for few hours on We'd
nesday. Lots in this firms addition to
Crystal Falls are going at "A lively rate
Louis Lnfornis, our liverynan, went to
Crystal Falls ON Wednesday, To look
after several teaming jobs. OF which he
has the contract--Nap. White who has
been ut work Mt the Mansfield mine,
near Crystal Falls, for some time past,
has returned To his home in this city
Republic Sun.
John Cleary, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cleary. % this city, and we'll
known barber 81 Crystal Falls, was mar
ried Ia Miss Malinda Leroy, daughter OF
Town Supervisor and Mrs. Frank Leroy,
on the Fourth of July. The ceremony
was performed by Justice w. G. Haber-
korn ut the residence al the brides par
ents, Lake Avenue, this city, at9 o'clock
i'm the evening. For some reason or
other, best known, however, to the con-
tn,cting parties, news OF the marriage
was kept exceedingly quiet for lew days.
but the affair leaked out early IN the
week and causcd quite little sensation
among their friends. The young couple
are popular here, and are receiving coi'-
CALCULATIONS from scores of friends and
well wishers. Florence Mining News.
Mrs. q. w. Beaman IL here this week to
organise class In painting. Any one
desiring to avail themselves of this OPP
pertunity can leave word nt Hockine's
pharmacy. where specimens OF Mrs.. Bea-
} mans work are now on exhibition.
Terms: fifty cents Tor lesson OF four
hours. The lady desires to commence
with class on July 81. J. r. Hooking
will cnrry full line Of artists materials.
"Brown the barber" Is making great
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-19
CITY AND SUBURBS.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED IN AND
ABOUT A BUSY CITY.
o'BnIEN, or IRON RIVER. SAYS cRYsrAL
FALLS DIDN'T ADvEKrIsE HER ToUlrrH
OF JULY PROGRAMME IN THAT TOWN
AND rs INDIGNANT IN coNsEQUENcE.
WHAT A BLAST DID-soME Bio IrEMs or
LOCAL LORE or AN INTERFERING
NATURE.

The glorious Fourth has come and
gone, the great American Eagle has sput-
tered around, screamed and fiew up 70 his
perch again, there to roost in silent con-
temptation for one more long year. We
are informed that our neighbOrs at Crys-
tai Falls turned out en- n1asse and had a
great and enjoyable time, which was
characterized by good order, sobriety
and rollicking fun by those who partici-
pated. We are also informed thata well
known gentleman from this city was pri-
vately invited to and did deliver the
Grafton for the occasion. Our neighbours
on the east aide Of the county, 80 we are
informed, billed every city. village and
hamlet along the range with flaming
posters inviting everybody to attend
their celebration and have n good and
glorious time but we have vet to find
any of our citizens who had such an in
vitation or seen any Of the posters hung
ND In this city. Many Of our citizens in
tended tn have visited the Falls but for
this studied slight. II the citizens OF the
county seat can condescend TO carry
slight municipal differences into social
and personal matters we suppose we
must abide by their decision. IL 10 not
right and should not be encouraged, and
we hope II will not again be repeated.
How Is 1t gentlemen oil the county seat
The gentlemen from the county seat
would respectfully inform the Gamma
gael editor Of the Iron River paper, who
published the above, that those flaming
posters were put up and TO be seen in
about every town on the range. From
the person who was to stick them up in
the would-be county scat comes the reli-
able information that a number OF them
were thrown off at the depot OF that
burg; II SO, Is there any kick coming ?
As regards municipal matters, tho people
at this end have no ill-ieeling toward the
Iron River citizens. much rather the con-
trary; there is no need of any ill-ieeling
existing. The people here are not 80
bull-headed and being in the majority
can have no fear but only pity Tor the
community that would take on so and
feel so awiully sighted over the matter.
AZ nothing but hatred we are quite
sure prevails on the part ofthe Iron Riv-
err journalist and "A lew Others, toward
the inhabitants OF this hub 1t is likely to
assume that some miscreant in his glory
destroyed the Fourth Of July sheets.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-19

Yesterday at about one o'clock p. m,
while workmen were engaged in the ex-
cavation for the court house, they put Ia
blast ON large boulder. The shot,
when il went off flew in all directions and
a piece weighing twenty pounds was car
ried several hundred feet through the air
mi then struck ON the rooi OF jacob
Binders house with such force AS to
knock the plaster off and loosen the laths
for some square feet
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-19

improvements on his building property,
which he acquired from Ben. SIR and at
times used for smithy purposes. The
building has been raised and an addition
put ON making it two story place. IL
is dimensioned 24x5O feet. 1t will be
completed by August ] and now has a
store front.
Arthur Campbell was the guest oi Chas.
V. Stanton ON the Deer river in Camp
No. 8 the whole Of last week and reports
having a grand time, hunting and fishing.
The best Of luck WAS in his path but re-
ported the mosquitoes as being fright
fully numerous.
Mrs. G.. A. Mastin and son Freddie are
now Waiting in Sherwood, OF the lower
peninsula, the former home OF her hus-
band. They are TO also visit in other
Michigan towns and their return is
something indefinite.
Notice OF Sale.
First publication July 10. last Aus. 40.
state Of Michigan, county OF Iron, ss--in the
matter OF the estate OF Aaron ". Leopold. No
tice IL hereby given. that IN pursuance OF an or
der granted 20 the undersigned, Bertha v. Leo
pold and Joseph BerozheIm. 81 the estate OF
said Aaron Y. Leopold by the honorable judge
OF Probate for the county OF Iron, on the 9th
public vendne, 20 the highest bidder. nj the front
door OF the post once. In the village OF Crystal
Falls, I'm the county Of Iron, In said state, on
Monday. the first day of September, A. d.. 1900
At IL O'Clock In the afternoon THAT day. Sub
jecf 10 all encumbrancex by mortenec or other.
wise existing ut the time OF the death OF said
and the homestead right Of the widow Of said
deceased therrinl the following described real
estate 10 wit; Lots numbered twenty seven and
twenty EIGHT of the recorded plat OF the village
of Crystal Falls. Michigan.
JoeErn BEnof 1uEfnERl p.,,-.
BERTHA n. LEoroLDJ ESecu'ors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01
Damaiian6azette
EST MoDUs IN REBUs.
TEN PAGE EDITION.
THE TARIFF BILL.

The news from the Coast for which
our whole community has beer
an1iously waiting, is still not of 6
decisive nature. The Senate com.
mittee has finally made its report, in
which it recommends a duty oil
three tenths of cent pound fol
sugars between Ii and 16 Dutch
standard. 1t is impossible to est
mate the damage and ruin which
would fall upon almost all of our
Industries, if the bill should finally
pass in the form now given to it by
the Senate committee. 1t will per
haps not be out of place to remind
those who are disposed to take a
gloomy view of the matter how far
the recommendation of the commit
tee still is from becoming a law.
In the first place the close of the
session is approaching fast, and Con
gress still has its hands more than
full. It is not expected that the
Tariff Bill will come up in the Sen
ate for discussion at all before the
close of the present month. When
it does finally come up, it will prob
ably be discussed at considerable
length. When the Senate are
through with it, it will have to re-
turn to the House, and as the
changes which the Senate committee
have made are by no means confined
to the duty on sugar, but are numer-
GUS in almost every schedule of the
whole bill, the prospect of reaching
settlement, or passing any bill at
all, this session, seems very small,
unless the House takes a recess and
meets again before the next Congress
sits.
Moreover, if Congress passes the
Dependent Pension Bill, which it
seems likely to do in some form or
other, it cannot abolish the duty on
sugar and pay a bounty to home pro-
ducers without involving the rev.
enues of the country in serious de-
ficit-a deficit which may reach
seventy or eighty millions. The pro-
liability, therefore, of any such legis-
lation being carried through, de-
creases the longer it is postponed.
1t is not, however, to be denied
that the situation is critical one.
There are some persons who think it
bad policy to speak the truth on
these matters. We think it is bad
policy to do anything except look
the facts squarely in the face. There
is no occasion for despair, as we re-
marked on similar occasion several
months ago, but the time is one for
action, and for Legislative action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01
FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
MINORITY REPORT.

The Minority Report of the
Foreign Affairs Committee pre-
sented by Noble Baldwin, the full
text of which has been published
in these columns, is in many ways
one of the most notable reports
which has been presented to the
Legislature. The situation was
peculiar one. The majority report
was violent partizan document,
not merely abusive IN its terms,
but actually supplementary in it's
language. Under these circum
stances it would have been no won
der if the minority report had
shown something of the same want
of temper and measure. But nothing
of these qualities is visible in this
report, which is conspicuous by its
moderation, fairness and candor.
The report amounts, indeed, to
complete vindication of the foreign
policy of the late Ministry, but it
is so, not through any ingenious or
elaborate augmentation, but be-
cause it is calm, complete and OBJ
jective statement of the facts. 1t is
the first exhaustive statement of
the kind which has been laid before
the public, and as such deserving of
the most careful attention.
1t was very fitting that this
triumphant vindication of the Cab. |
NETS policy, just on the point in
which it had been so bitterly at
should have come on the last |
lay of their official career. 1t CON |
SO to speak, their obituary, |
md was q worthy one. That in it's |
character as vindication, it was
lnanswerable, was virtually con-
'eded by their opponents them |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01
W. c. T. o.

The monthly meeting of this soci-
ETY. was held in the Y. M. c. A mar
iors on June 18th, Miss Mary Green
IN the chair, the President, Mrs. J.
NJ Whitney, being still absent.
From letters of recent date IL il
learned that DR.. Whitney has SO far
recovered his usual health that his
return with Mrs. Whitney may be
expected on the steamer of june
18th. Mrs. Bateman, a w. G. T. II
lecturer, may be looked for one week
later: This lady is more especially
an advocate of Sabbath observance q
question which is receiving much at
tention in the United States at the
present time. Mrs. P. G. Jones who
has lately returned from Massachu-
sets reported the late law for re-
moving screens from saloon win
dows and forbidding the sale of
liquors over the bars as a comnlato
failure; more liquor being drank at
tne tables then when drank at the
bar. She thought that the feeling
was gaining ground that prohibition
Is the only remedy for an evil 40
deplorable. She noticed one thing
which seemed step in the rio5i
direction; that at several dinner par.
ties no wines were served, and at an
elegant reception wine and cham
payne were conspicuous by their
drink. 'No oniy
Ill. Inc usual reports were given in
s!elr ORDER. Some statistics were
fisen oy member OF the Y. N. G.
an ';v nnraasa committee showing
though it is claimed that more w;na
and beer and less spiritous l;onors
are sold at the present time
a vote was passed instructing the
legislative committee to prenara
petition to present to that BODY AZ
an early date. 10y 90