davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
WASHINGTON. PA.

WASHINGTON. PA. November l-The
organ recital at the Second Presbyterian
church ON Thursday evening was decided
success Mr.. Rinehart Myers. of Pitts
burg. made his first appearance before
Washington audience. Miss Horn, of Pitts
burg, captivated her hearers by her sweet
voice.
The Cotillion club gave the first of a
series of five hops at Beck Hall. last even
ing. killmever, of Wheeling, furnished
the music
The death of John TRULY proprietor of
the Rush hotel, of tins city, occurred on
Monday.
Winfield MacIlvaiue has sold his inter-
esq I'm the Obserrsr % his partner, c. +.
AcheSOn.
The cadets of Trinity Hall had an old
fashioned Halloween party last night.
There were but few Invitations issued, the
party being made up of cadets and few
lady friends. The evening was spent in
highly enjoyable manner.
The Citizens National Bank stOckhOld-
crs viii erect fine f0ur-stOry structure on
the site of the present structure.
Mr. DR.. Ashbrook. of Wade avenue, was
called 90 her former home at Toronto. Can.
ada, this week ON account of the death of
her sister
Rev. Ross Stevenson, of this city, lately
returned from Europe, has received and
accepted "a call 10 the pastorate of the
Broadway Presbyterian Church, of Sc
dalia. Mo. He Will leave i'm "a few days for
that city
Mis-. Al. Sweeney, of Wheeling. spent
this week with her sister, Mrs a G..
Louchman. of West Walnut street
Miss Marguerite Barrett left Wednesday
for Butler, where she will spend several
weeks with her sister, Mrs G.. y. Boyd
Mrs. Elizabeth Hass. of Canton, Ohio, is
the guest of her niece, Mrs j. A. Stauuton,
of East Beau street
Squire Matthias Miutou, a prominent
citizen Of Washington county, living at
Prosperity. was kicked by a horse on the
left lee. above the knee, on Thursday His
leg was broken and the attending physician
deemed amputatiOn necessary.
Miss Rose Bishop, of Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
has returned 20 her home after pleasant
visit among friends i'm this town.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
SHORT CREEK.

SNORT CREEK, November The first
snow of the season fell this week, making
the folks think of iannelS and OvercOatS.
The Richland school opened last Mon
day. having been of two weeks on account
of scarlet fever
There is great deal of sickness through
the country, typhoid fever being the most
prevalent.
The Misses Crcasop are visiting friends
at Proctor.
So much rain has placed the roads in an
almost impossible condition.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE.

Wheeling City Castle No ,, held an ex
ira good session last Tuesday evening. y
candidate was received into good fellow
ship. after having passed through the
crusaders degree, which was conferred
apparently to the satisfaction of all present.
There was also an applicant for the three
degrees. who wished to receive them all at
one session \ dispensation was asked for,
and wanted by Grand Chief James Nc
Cracker. who happened to he present. The
candidate started on a tour of the pilgrims
degree and travelled on through the knights
decree and came out clad in the armor of
am Eagle Knight adorned in the cos
tune of crusader The journey was
completed by him receiving the Golden
Crown" and receiving the full rank OF. a
Knight of the Golden Eagle The work
was splendidly given in all of the degrees,
and was a pronounced success and reflects
great credit upon those we have made the
comforting of degrees a study
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
4 NEW AND ATROCIOUS INSURANCE
SMINnlI.

-rh.t.tesf scheme to ,windle life u-
...,.. .omnanie, f., to go into the all
Laws and along tine cutters and pick mp
,....l,. of mon nearly dead from djssi-
.,..,r civ. them a. bath and new suit
.t.o-be. and take them 90 am iu>ur-
,,.s .oir. and have their lives Insured:
,.f -b., +o wait for thc poor wrctche>
l-.
r,t. N,,y York chronicle. a life iusur-
.... ,oprral has unearthcd the scheme.
n .,,es sn instance which itvouchcs for
a.. -r,e. 10 appear, that man named
Io<r> has "a number of agents, chief
among whom is one CALDWELL ON the
lookout for printers or compo>itor> who
are ont of work and nearly dead from
dissipation. When ft subject is found
heis given a Turkish bath. new suit
OF clothes and is taken Co some quiet
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
Closing the Campaign.

The political campaign, so far as speak.
ing goes. has been closed in this city and
the immediate vicinity, but the fight will
90 bravely on in the two upper counties to.
morrow. Hon. John O. Pendleton will
speak at Fairview, Hancock county, to-
morrow afternoon and will close the cam
paign in the evening at New Cumberland.
MIR. Hubbard will speak at West Liberty
AT , p. M Monday and will also close AT
New Cumberland in the evening, where
Captain Dovener will also speak
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

herper for lot No. 4. on the plat OF the
subdivision made by frederic sR.; Scnw ssoS
heed made November l, $780, by Homer
G White and wife, of Washington. county,
Pa TO James Baird, for piece OF land IN
Elm Grove. Consideration, 5000.
Deed made October 81, 1890, by Nancy
Naele and James Nagle, her husband, 10
Fredricka c. Was. for the west quarter OF
lot No. l79 in the East Wheeling addition
Consideration, s, 400.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
Drink Your Soda Slowly.

NWtFftV Udft az -NtW IOfh ltfHtN'
Good soda should be slipped. Quickly
drinking off the efTerverScence, which is
merely foam, an interval of a minute or
two should be allowed before the last
half of the glass is taken. Clerks should
know this, and give customers time
without warning by looks or actions that
they are expected to leave in the short
est possible order after boiling their
soda and paying for il. y glass of soda
50 taken is refreshing stimulus, better
than food in a very hot noon, but tossed
off as most people take it is recipe for
cramps or Indigestion.
1t is poor soda. tasting of metal with
the silver worn off. or standing in silver
too long. favored with SyrupS made from
oranges or lemons whose muSty taste is
plain to all refined palatcS, the less one
takes the better for life and health.
Girls who serve the cheap soda fountains
at fancy stores well know this from eX-
pcrience. and the old hands rarely
touch soda themselves. The girls be-
hind the counters who depend upon soda
to keep up their strength through the
close days iniure their digestion by it,
and perhaps owe more of their sudden
ndiSpoSitionS to it than they amagine.
LIST your Houses. Lots and Farms
with l.. 4. Rolf X Co., 1914 Market
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
ruE Dirty OF THE VOTER.

Every free man should cast his ballot
on Tuesday according to his convictions.
He should allow no other consideration
whatever to influence him. If he votes
one way while in his heart he believes
another. ne then and there SurrenderS
the most sacred right free man has.
We are not speaking, now, of direct
bribery. for the man who will sell his
vote for money and then look his fellow
man in the face is past redemption by
appeals to his patriotism or his sense Of
honor and right, for he has none.
But there is many an honest man. who
would knock the man down who offered
to ban his vote, who will, nevertheless,
give up his right Of suffrage and stultify
himself from other motives.
If man thinks one way, and from
personal or factioual friendship for, or
from personal or fractional spite against,
a candidate, votes another way, he is
not. so far as the effect of his ballot is
concerned, one whit a less dangerous
citizen than the constituencies rascal
who sells his vote Principles, not men,
are on trial. and no consideration other
than the good of the greatest number
will influence the true, intelligent and
patriotic American voter in his decision.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
PRECIOUS METALS AND LEAD.
Confirmation of Reports of Rich Deposits in
the Arbucxle Mountains.

the ArbuCkle Mountains.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, November AL
doubt that there are rich deposits of pre-
ciOus metals and lead in the Arbuckle and
Wichita mountains in the Chickasaw Ma
ton, Indian Territory has been set at rest
by the investigation of an expert sent 10
that region by a Kansas City newspaper,
whose report has Just been received.
The only prospect hole so far sunk is
eight miles from TishOmingO, the Chicasaw
capital \ company has been formed which
has secured control of twenty-five square
miles. In the prospect shaft the upper
crust or stratum is a quartzite formation
three feet in thickness, under which is
seratum of gangue. Beneath the gangueis
a large layer of decompOsed quartz and
sand, four feet in thickness. covering
micaceous granite and quartz lead running
northwest aud southeast.
The Arbuckle Mountains are range OF
hills 200 or 800 feet high, but they undOubt-
edlv possess mineral bearing qualities OF
great value Lead exists in rich quantities.
The famous silver mines of the ancient
Spaniards were visited, and traces still eX-
ist of the crude methods used in earlier
DAYS In eXtricating the precious metal.
The Spanish mines are located on Spring
creek, i'm the Arbuckle Mountains, and
there is evidently sufficient low grade ore
vet 20 pay so 20 800 % the ton with the
later improved methods of extracting ores.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

Who have that tired and ail-gone ieellng
and don't like 20 De disturbed, VIII cohtln,
ne 20 be troubled with this comp -alnt u i
,b.,, renew their impure blood. sulphur
Tsi,fsrs will cause new and rich blood 20
.,orrse through every artery and vein 10 the
amman system. See another column.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
pTO AGENTS. Isl

REGISTER Agents wanting extras
the day after election will forward
their orders at once, specifying the
number required.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

THE captain of the Hargraves that
ran into the Spanish steamer, turns out
to boz an arrant coward. ewas for HIM
SELF. first. last and all time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
REAL ESTATE MARKET.

Deeds of Transfer Left for Record Yester-
day.
The following transfers of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks office
yesterday:
Deed made October -, 1890, by Frederick
Schwertfeger and wife to Peter Bonen-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

TAME political sensations. now, with
SALT IL is far from probable that
any hing new can be said between now
and the close Of the polls Tuesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

To-pAY and tomorrow the politicians
will get I'm their most artistic and enor-
nous lies.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

THE old Cincinnati Board of City
Affairs died hard, but it died-more
power TO Gov. CAMPBELL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

& CAEplNAL'S hat is, 10 seems TO
o. ou Archbishop KENmCR, of 1t.
B. rs. 2. could scarcely be placed ON
.. OPP or more venerable head than
t..t of thc Grand Old Man of the
American Hierarchy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

RooEBAcHs should DE made TO re
bound upon the party that springs them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
MARRIED.

MAYERS-LIGHTNER- Wednesday evening,
October ~ 1890. AT o'clock, AT the home OF the
brides mother, near Harrisvllle. Ohio. by Rev.
J. A. Alexander OF the L. p. church. HENRY j..
MAYERs to Miss ANNA +. LIGHrNEE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

DARE-On Tuesday. October 2Sth, 1890 at
$50 O'Clock D. m. at Bcnwood, w. Va, WILLIAM
5. DARE. in the 74tn year OF his age.
THOMPSON-At Chicago. H.. on Wednesday
evening. October %. 1890. mt $50 O'Clock, Mrs.
MARY f. THOMPSON, in the 18th year OF her age.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

Tw ,.rrb', murder chronicled in our
DISPATCHES this morning shows % pecu-
LARRY disordercd brain on the part of the
mu,Ierc-,. ~rch beings have been
abroad too long and are dealt with too
t.r urly wl,u tlc symptoms appear.
l... thru. These facts are never thought
.. until thr trial takes place.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

LIST your Houses, Lots and Farms
with l.. 4. Rolf n Co., 1914 Market
street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

LETCHER-Saturday November I. 1890,
o'clock p. m. NELLIE, Youngest daughter
Albert and Mollie Fletcher, aged years anc
months.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
H0TO.MINIATURE!

DY AN INGENIOUS ADAPTATION OF
ID Photography. Portraits Photographs Fitch
ings, Engrayings, etc. can be fired directly
upon gold, in exact reproduction Of originals.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
DIED.

MOFFAT-On Friday. October 81. 1890. at ST.
Louis. Mo. Mrs L. X. MoFFAT wife of the late
Rev. John Moiat, OF this city.
Funeral services will bc held at the Second
Pres byterian church, at 2:sO o'clock this after
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-26

One OF the leading citizens OF the
cleaning community" Is Ben lianey. lie
II an extremely tall man, with curved
spine, and generally wears clay-staln
on the end of his nose. He has been
known 10 go into the woods. tree coon.
and lean against the tree until the dis
pusted coon came down. He was FREE
uuent visitor 10 Mulberry station on the
Il. IL ID. railway, and always leaned
arainst the northeast corner. One day
recently while he was leaning there the
railway authorities moved the house and
Ben fell down. He brought suit against
the company, and as some of the ablest
LAWYERS ia that part of the country were
employed | do not think that an ac-
count OF the litigation will be out OF
place OF even uninstructive.
The bill OF complaint. drawn up by
Col J. w. Weaiherby Ben s lawyer. read
as follows:
Here comes the plaintiff. Ben Haney,
and says that the nth OF March he went
TO Mulberry station. place that he Is In
the habit of visiting, and that while he
was leaning against the northeast corner
OF said staiion-house the railroad com
pany did then aud there maliciously and
feloniously hitch horses 10 the building
and did suddenly move IL. in so much
that the plaintiff did fall 10 the ground
and did then and there hurt himself 10
the amount of 800 worth. The rail
road company does well know the habits
OF the plaintiff. and in moving the
house without having given him due
and timely warning was aa infraction
against the peace and quiet OF this com
munity, and the plaintiff does hereby
beg and pray that his suit be granted
nnd that the railroad company be made
10 paw the amount o. the said 800.
Numerous witnesses were summoned,
and the great railway lawyer. ID. An
derson Scoitfleld, came on from head
quarters All the challenges were ex
haustcd and II was some time before
Jury could be empanelcd. A tremor OF ex
cltemcnt was felt throughout the entire
neighborhood. and n calf show In pro
gress mt village some distance away
adjourned TO give the people an oppor'
tunity TO attend the trial. After tho
hearing OF great deal OF testimony
and after many able speeches, the Judge
an old and careful jurist arose and said
"Gentlemcn of the Jury. l had though
that could deliver my charge In
few and simple words. but 1 find that
written charge Is necessary; therefore
Won will please assemble again In Thu
room tomorrow morning TO receive In
struclions.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-26
shaken MIX.

Milk Is perfect food. The testimony
Of nature upon this point Is confirmed by
the analysis of the chemist. Yet cows
milk is in bad repute for infants, and
thousands of adults can not drink IL with
out harm.
This is a serious matter. Multitudes
OF infants are shut up To the use OF cows
milk, while il is precisely what many
invalid adults seem To require for the
building mp of the starved tissues. The
matter is all the more important because
physicians OF the present day, instead OF
withholding food. as WAS formerly done
in typhoid fever and certain other dis
eases. seek to maintain the patients
strength by the use OF milk.
In the Medical Record Of August II,
1899, DR.. John &. Morgan expresses the
opinion that the trouble with cows milk
Is tlat IL undergoes unwholesome chem
zeal changes PRIOR TO It's use.
When fresh from the COW, u Is per-
fectly homogeneous fluid. Within a
few hours 1t separates into cream and
Gaseous milk. with tendency TO still
further separation into whey and curd.
I HIS Utlh htpiTutlou tah'o paw '"P'''y
after the milk il received into the stom-
ach, and the curd, in weak stomachs,
hardens into solid cheese-like mass, as
difficult OF digestion as cheese itself.
The original condition and digestibi'ity
of milk can be- restored. in DIR. Morgan's
view. by vigorously shaking 1t just be-
fore taking il into the stomach, and he
urges that the milk be slipped, and not
taken in large swallows.
Among the cases successfully treated
by DIR. Morgan was one of physician 81
years old, To whom milk had always
been injurious. The result was remark
able. The patients report was, Il. who
for many years have never dared 10 drink
n glass OF milk, am now daily taking II
ia the new way, and am building up on
IL. +"
The process OF preparation IL described
thus: A conical tin cup. such az Is used
by barienders, Is closely fitted over a
glass Of milk. and the whole Is violently
shaken for some time, after which u
should Ike Immediately drunk, or rather
slipped.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-26

little opportunity either TO see or under
stand what is going on. The only way
TO make the exhibit a success Is TO give
It ample space and attractive surround
ings. aud To provide that any contests OF
quality, beauty. size. strength, or other
points. shall be given a definite place on
the programme. and not offered as a
mere side show for few curious men
aud rough boys. In particular, an open
and convenient space where all contests
aud exhibits may be SO n by all who wish
To see is a requisite. and this should be
well policed. and not allowed TO bee over
run by an idle crowd and proper view
shut out from the more modest sight
seers.
The development of the horse for work
ing aud road purposes, as well as for in
telligence and beauty, is one Of the most
interesting features of stock raising and
can well receive intelligent consideration
at the hands Of all fair committees and
managers Such an exhibit, however,
should not be made except rs an appeal
10 the Intelligence and good taste OF all
lovers of horses, which really includes
the great mass of intelligent people OF
both sexes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-26

A well-known citizen adopted
novel cxpedient the other night TO
secure peace. IL was incumbent on
him TO attend TO some business down
town and he promised his wife he
would positively be bach at $50. There
would be no slip-up, no accidents or
mishaps. no IFS or "buts'--there could
be no mistake about 1.-THE would be
home nj $50 prompt. His wife looked
a little doubtful. win you give me NJ
for every hour you are later than that"
she asked.
Done" he exclaimed. and forgot all
about IL.
AS he CROPPED his way In at IL o'clock
he suddenly beihought himself of his
wager. OF course his wife was up.
Here. my dear. I'm two hours and q
half late, here's a.. Double pay.
Now. don't say word The lady
saw that sho could not honorably re-
fuse to abide by the compact. but de-
clarcs now that she wouldn't have
taken $40 for the curtain lecture which
she had mapped out and committed to
memory for the occasion. --Sk Louis
Republic.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-26

One OF the old governors OF the Caro-
lInas was a regular southern type Of Den
Thompson's Joshua Whitcomb. He was
elected by mistake. but he accepted the
office. and went TO the capital with his
blue overalls on. His wife was more OF
n ''cottonseed" than he. She had never
seen railroad train or n steamboat, aud
could not be induced 10 accompany her
husband.
When he got TO the capital he noticed
that all the other officials were accom-
panied by their wives. and feeling some
what ashamed OF himself he iclcgraphed
home 10 his brother TO bring Malindy on
nj once. The brother replied that NAL
indy positively refused 10 board the
train. she's even afraid to look at the
engine" was what the brother tclo.
graphed.
The governor was not 70 be ouidono.
however. so he wired back:
"Bill, blindfold her and back her on.
BIZ did. and Malindy appeared at the
capital the ncxt day. Chicago Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-26
Look Oh, for Poison Ivy.

During the summer season rhus toxi-
codendron poison IVY begins t. thrive.
and there are many persons who will
take an interest in the statement that an
immunity against this plant can be se-
cured Az least IL has been done in ono
instance. related by DR. John Auldc in
the New York Medical Journal. He says
that DIR. George kirkpatrick. of La
Harpc, Ill. took by mistake a good swal-
low Of the tincture. aud In order TO coun-
teract the effect of the poison large doses
Of olive oil were administered, and along
with II about 10 grains OF carbonate OF
sodium. No immediate unpleasant Ell
fects were observed until the second day
thereafter. when Il was found that there
was complete desquamation Of the cuti-
Gle. and since that time he Is proof
against the poison Of the plant
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-26
HE GOT BIG DAMAGES.
LAWSUITS BY WHICH RAIL ROADS m
THE SOUTH ARE BOTHERED.
In Alabama One Was Sued by ..Lsansr"
!. whose MsdltasIons Were Too Sudden
~ Disturbed.

Among the residents OF tho northeast
crn part OF Alabama there Is class Of
men known as cleaners" says Oplc p.
Read. They live In the hills and eat
clay as a business. The dellcacies OF
their tables. such as corn bread and
SOW rind are acquired by skillful trading
OF roots and YARDS" They are called
cleaners" because they do not care TO sit
down-they want TO lean against some
thing. There Is not chair Ia any OF
their houses, but posts 10 lean against
are driven here and there IN the dirt
floor. serving for the accommodation Of
the family aud Of guests that happen TO
drop In. Every Saturday number OF
these people go 10 a railway station and
stand leaning against the station house
all day.