davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-30

Hon. A. Joseph was called upon by the
chairman to give an idea to the assembly
as to the status of New Mexico affairs at
the national capital. He congratulated
the people of New Mexico upon sending
80 able a delegation, and said its coming
was most timely. Hethought congress was
now in better frame of mind toward
New Mexico than ever before; certainly
not in the past five years had such in
clination been shown to do justice to New
Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-30
ONE MAN IN THE WAY,

The house was very favorable, Mr.. Jo-
seph said, and would cheerfully pass a
bill similar to the Wickham, with some
notifications, but the difficulty would
come in the senate. If We can't get what
We feel We ought to have we should take
now what We can get, but the whole mat
ter Of land titles adjustment rests largely
with Senator Edmunds. As to
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-30

New York, April 3O.-Kemmler has
awakened upon the second day of his
last week of life. He has not yet been
summoned to the chamber of death.
Reports from the cell this morning do
not indicate any change in his demean-
or. Nothing is positively known yet as
to the day fixed for the execution, but
from the preparations going ON and the
arrivals of phsiclans and scientists to be
present, the impression has become well
founded that Wednesday morning is the
time.
The execution will probably take place
at daylight.
Auburn, N. Y, April 29.-Judge Wal
lace, OF the United States court, granted
writ OF habeas corpus, returnable June
9th, in the case of Kemmler. The
ground for the writ is that the act under
which the execution was to take place is
in violation of the constitution.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-30
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-The senate
resolution was cOncurred in in the hous e
concerning the irrigation OF lands in the
valley OF the Rio Grande. The president
is requested to negotiate with Mexico
with view to Irrigation of the valley
An amendment was agreed to requesting
the president to include in the negotiation
all other subjects OF interest which may be
deemed to Affect the present or prospect.
i've relations of the two countries.
After the transaction of routine busi-
ness in the senate the consideration of
the land forfeiture bill was resumed.
A clerical ror was discovered in the
text of the bill establishing the territory
of Oklahoma in describing the territory
to be included. The bill says: THE
boundary line follows the south line Of
the Cherokee outlet westward to the west
line Of Texas" 1t should read westward
to the east line of Texas. The bill is
still in the interior department not signed
by the president. 1t may be recalled by
the concurrent resolution, amended and
passed as amended by joint resolution
In any event there will be no delay in
carrying the provisions OF the law iuto ef-
feet.
HOUSE.
The house agreed to the senate con-
current resolution requesting the presi-
dent to return the Oklahoma bill for
the purpose of having the error recti
fed.
The postoffice ceappropriation bill was re-
ported and placed on the calendar.
The pending bill WAS for the establish
ment of Rock park. In the course of de-
bate, Hooker, OF Mississippi, alluded to
the confederate graves i'll Arlington ceme-
terry on the head board of which was
carved the word Rebel" He did not
object to this. "Rebel" was not worth
such reproach. 1t only showed they were
the men who were led by the second great
rebel of America, Robert f. Lee, Georle
Washington having been the first. The
committee having risen, the Rock Creek
park bill was defeated. Hemphill, OF
South Carolina, moved reconsideration
and the house adjourned.
The house then went into committee
of the Whole on the bill providing for the
classification OF WOODEN cloths.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-30
Stanley in London.

LONDON, April 30.-Henry M. Stanley
is the recipient OF almost royal honors
since he reached here. The banquet to
him by the American colony promises
to be a brilliant affair. In the absence
of Mr.. Lincoln, whose household is mour-
ing the death OF his son Jack, John G.
New will preside. While Stanley has
not directly contradicted the report that
he is to declare allegiance to Great Brit
ain, no credence is given to the report
by his friends, who are of the opinion
he will continue a citizen of the world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-19
HORSFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
Relieves Mental and Physical Exhaustion
MARTINS FERRY.

There were, by actual count, 1920 people
crossed the &. 4 p. railroad tracks at Han
over street, on Monday. also 400 teams
crossed, and G52 people walked up and
| down on the track, and yesterday there were
2,2a5 people, 3l9 teams that crossed and
| 1,l37 people walked up and down the track.
This looks like pretty good showing IN
favor of gates, for they say it is far more
than crosses at Bridgeport, where they
| have gates.
One of our most prominent young mer-
chants, Mr. &. l.. McCabe, and Miss Kate
| Dobbins. of the First ward, were married
Yesterday morning by the Rev. Powers, OF
| St Marys Church. They left via the
| PENNSYLVANIA lines on an extended we'd
ding tour.
Margaret, wife of Councilman Andrew
| Keagler, of Steubenville, and sister oil
| George Roche, was buried on Monday
afternoon. They say that it was one OF
| the largest funerals that ever occurred IN
| Steubenville.
The funeral of Miss Maud Mitchell oc-
Cured Yesterday at ten o'clock from the
family residence at the head of Hanover
street. Rev. Brownlee of the L. p. church,
presiding assisted by the United Presby-
terrain choir.
Alex Linn is erecting two story build
ing on Hanover street. The lower story
will be used as a business stand by his son
Scott, and the upper story is being inisheu
as an Office for John Ferrill.
There is a general howl all over the city
about the condition of our street crossings,
especially when they are paved with orick.
l.. O'Chigen, assistant trainmaster, ard
J.. j. Mccormick, general agent OF the Z. "
p. railroad, were in the city yesterday
w. II. Baker, of Pittsburg, and G. a.
Webster, of Steubenville, were circulating
around among our people yesterday.
The mud hole at the intersection OF Han
over and First streets needs the attention
Of the Street Commissioner
Ed Mcdonald, advance agent for Caseys
Troubles, is in the city. His show Will DC
here on the Goth.
W.D. Beggs, of Cincinnati and j. Z.
Hail. of Detroit, are registered at the May
wood.
VIM. Stringer, stock dealer of Port
land, o., was in the city yesterday on BUS
mess.
Nick Beck is the next happy man. It's
boy, and bouncer at that.
VIM. Connelley was taken worse on Mon
day, and is laid up in bed.
]. Jeffrey, special examiner of pensions,
is In the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-19
WOOL.
WrEELINc. TrEspAr. Noyember

WHEELING, TUESDAY, November Is.
The condition of the local market is
somewhat changed The wool in this
section is all well bought up, with only a
few scattering clips here and there. a few
farmers are holding their wool ahead Of the
market. The market east is little easier,
with all appearances that prices have
reached the top. 1t is almost out of season
for market quotations. The ruling prices
as reported by Horkhemer Bros,
are as follows: Fine fleece, washed,
30c: unwashed, one-third of; unmerchant-
able, one-fourth off; medium unwashed,
26c; medium fleece, washed, BE; tub
washed, 32a}4c.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November lS.-Wool,
dull and nominal. Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia Xxx and above S3a:}5: y
81 l5a33c; medium 3Sai0c: coarse 3Ia3Sc
New York, Michigan and Wes,ern fine
or Y X 29c; medium 31a39c; coarse 31a3Jc
fine washed delaine Y and XX 3ia:sc
medium washed combing and delainc Al ga
43l5c; coarse do 3sa39c; Canada do 3ia36c
tub washed choice 39ai0c; fair 3aa3sc
coarse 33a}jc; unwashed combing and
delaine medium 29a32c; coarse 81 la3Oc
Montana 20a24c; Territorial lSa2ic.
BosroS, November 1S.-Wool market
steady: Ohio y 32a33c; Xxx and above 3ia
35c; No. 3Sa39c; Michigan Y 30a3lc; No
| combing 40ai2c; Ohio fine delaine 36a
SIC: Michigan do. 35a35;4c; unwashed com
bling 21a2Sc Territory woods firm; fine Goa
G3c: fine medium 5Sa60c; medium 53a55c
Texas. California and Oregon, steady and
quiet: pulled woods, steady; super best 4Oa
| i5c: fair to good super 35a3sc; extra 2.a
| 2Sc: foreign woods firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-19
LIVE STOCK.

WHEELING, November Is.
There is nothing of especial importance
| to report concerning this market. Prices
are but little changed and there is fair
demand The supply of cattle has been
very liberal the past week. The prices as
reported by Goodhuc & Thomas are as fol-
lows:
Cattle-Extra, 1000 to 200, 8 25a3 30
good, 800 to 1000, 8 00a3 p; good, 500 TO
800, 81 75a3 90; fair 200 TO 500 - J0a2 a.
common, GOO 10 100, - 0Oa2 80; bulls, 81 GOA
p; cows, 81 5Oa2 90.
Hogs-Good demand; extra, s. GOAL S.;
good 81 15a3 So; common, 50 50a3 CO.
Sheep-Active; extra, - OOa4 so, good,
s. 15a3 So; common, - 50a3 60; lambs,
8 00a6 90.
Fresh Cows are dull at so OOa3O 90; bet
| ter demand.
Calves ut 81 00a5 90.
CHICAGO, November lS.-Cattle, receipts
5000 head; shipments | 500 head; market
firmer and shade easier; steers s. '5a5 10
Texans - 05a2 20: cows and bulls 81 GOA
. -; stockers - 00a2 IS.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments
j, 600 head; market active and lower; rough
and common s. 50a3 GO; prime heavy and
butchers weights g S0a3 S.; light g G5a
3 20; pigs 81 4oa3 %.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
1000 head market firmer; natives 50 ia
4 -; westerns 81 00a4 40; mixed sheep and
lambs s. 45ai 90.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, November lS.-Cat-
tie, receipts $40 head; shipments $50
head; market slow at yesterdays prices.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head: shipments 205
head; market dull on light, firm on heavy;
Philadelphias 81 S5a4 90; mixed s. 6ja3 %;
best heavy Workers s. i0a3 80; common TO
light 8 l0a3 30; pigs - 00a3 90.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
500 head; market slow at yesterdays
prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-19
Mest VIRGINIA Pensions.

WASHINGTON, November lS.-Pen'
sions have been granted to West |ir'
ginianS a. follows:
Original-Geo. w. Hutchinson, Hun
tingtcn: Joseph Clendenen, West Col
umbia: James A. Miller, Mt. Carbon;
Thomas Il. Anthony, Hogg. Increase
Norman Arnett, Moores; Jacob jack
son. Glomera; Joseph Burkhammer'
Weston: VIM. p. Tackett, Buffalo;
Thomas j. Pratt, Camp; Henry Bow
man. Red House Shoals; Bowen h.
Leonard. Claude; Abraham Mcdonald,
Grafton: George w. Hunter, Fairmont;
Hiram N. Morris. Limestone; Warren
Mccormick. st. Adams; John w. Crowl,
Roanoke. ReiSSue-JoSeph ii. Mar
shall. Mole Hill: Richard McMullen,
IIOrSeneck.
Original-Frank Woman, Parkers-
burg: Thomas Ashley, Matte; Watson
Gould. Alton; Mary A., widow OF VIM.
Bartholomew, Fairmont.
Increase-Geo. Philips, French Creek;
George w. Duncan, Ben Lomond; Moses
A. Sandy. Shinnston; L. W. Baker,
Cresupp: Addison Childers, Spring HILL
Chapman Mccoy, French Creek; Squire
Grouse, Peel Tree.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-19
WHAT ESQUIRE" MEANT.
Meaningless Term that Was Born I'm Cbiv
airsc Times

| what Is an esquire NOWADAYS? asks
the London Telegraph. We all know
the derivation of the word and the sig
nifcance attached to it in the old chiy-
alric times, when the "ecuyer," youth
OF gentle birth and n candidate for the
spurs and chain of knighthood, was at
tached to the personal service of a
dubbed knight, whose colors he wore.
whose shield he bore, whose charger,
arms and accoutrements were his
peculiar care.
To attain knightly rank il was not
only necessary 10 be born" in the Ger
man sense, but To have been carefully
trained in all warlike and social exer-
ciSes, and to have passed through two
preparatory stages OF chivalric inStruc-
tion-that is to say, pagehood and
Squirehood.
by the time his term of novitiate had
been completed he was qualified, at the
age of 10 or 20, to fill up any vacancy
that death or promotion to knighthood
might create among his masters
esquireS, in which capacity it was Gus
tomary that he should serve for several
yearS-indeed, until some conspicuous
feat of valor Of his own, or special re-
communication on the part of his chief,
brought him Immediately under the
notice of a royal prince.
The advancement of q young gentle
man TO the rank Of esquire in the house
hold of a great nobleman or wealthy
territorial magnate was not infrequently
accompanied bya grant of land, whence,
probably, in later times, the squire
archy came to be identified in common
parlance and in the popular mind with
the land owning interest OF this country.
Still later, when still existing tables
of precedence were first formulated,
the title of esquire was recognized as
the brthright of men born in certain
stations of life. and as dignity apper-
tanning to a large number of official
and professional poSitions-conSequent-
ly acQuirable by persons of plebeian
origin, whose talents and industry had
enabled them to surmOunt the social
barriers separating them from the gen
tlefolk by birth.
The term gentleman by act of Par
lament" came into usage, and the
rank implied by that term carried with
it the courtesy title of Esquire" as,
for instance, in the case of the members
of the House of Commons, barriSterS,
attOrneyS-at-law, civil servants of a GER
tain standing. holders of university de-
grecS, physicians, and others too numer-
Gus to particularize in this place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-19

carbon, 10, re; carbon, $50, 72ic; Lewis
Miners winter white oil 46c: summer
white 3ia39c.
SuGARs-Cut loaf &c; Cubes &c; fruit
powdered &c; ordinary powdered nc;
Graduated Standard exc; Standard Con-
fectioners' A $50; Standard Grocers' A
exc; Pearl White A 624c; White Extra Z
64c; Ohio Valley Gl4c; New York c SIC;
Fruit e 5l9c.
,, RICE-Fancy Pearl &c: Choice Pearl
64c; Choice Domestic 69Sc; Prime Domes-
tic &c; Fair Domestic 614c; Fancy Head
ne.
CoFFEE-Green Coffee-F'ancy Golden
Rio 22i4c; Fancy Green 22i4c; Peaberry
22s4c; Choice Green Gle; Prime Green
20i9c; Roasting grades l9al9s4c; Java 23c.
Roasted, in packages-Ohio Valley 25c;
Standard Loose Roasted 24c.
good, 4ssla5c; medium, 4l4a411c; common
31l9a4c; culls, 21la3l4c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-19
PETROLEUM.

New YORK, November ls.-Pet oleum
opened steady and in the early trading De,
cember option fell llzc on few forced
sales. The market then became dull and
remained so until the close. Pennsylvania
spot opened and highest 154c; lowest and
closing at zoe. December option opened
and highest lie; lowest csc: closing at
G92ic. Lima oil, no sales. Total sales,
100000.
on CITY, November Is. - Petroleum
opened at Ike; highest ne: lowest
G5aIc: closed ut 6935c. Sales. 10000 bar
rels: charters s9,l29 barrels; shipments,
1913, S9l barrels: runs, 13s, 21l barrels.
PITrsBURG, PA, November 1S.-Petro-
leum, opened at Il &c; closed at G9i9c: high
est ne; lowest 69l9c. Market lowest
price since October, 1857.
BRADFORD, PA, November ls.-Petro-
leum opened at 7llsc; closed at 699sc;
highest 7195c; lowest G9l4c. Clearances
40 900 barrels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-19
GROCERIES.

WHEELING, TUESDAY, November Is.
There are but few changes in the general
grocery market. Tea is active and the
market presents strong front. Rice is
| firm and the article is moving off faster
than usual Refined sugar is firm, and ad-
vices from New York to-day report the re-
fined market firmer at the retineres, and
in Philadelphia sc higher Fruits are
active and firm. Canned goods selling
freely at old quotations. Molasses firm.
Syrups steady.
SYRuPs-Choice Sugar Syrup SEC; Hon
ey Drips 34c; Sugar dark 24c; DC addi-
tional in half barrels). New Orleans Mo-
lasses-Fancy soc; Choice soc; Prime iSc:
Fair nc; Mixed goods, New Orleans BOA
SIC; Bakers goods 30c. Choice Refined
Sorghum SIC.
Provisions medIum S. G..
hams 1871; s. G. breakfast bacon &c: >. G.
shoulders 13ic; city sides nc; ham beef
HE; ordinary beef Zoe; family mess pork
5ib piece sl3 %; bean pork.
LARD-Schenk's pure kettle, tees &c;
sob cans nc: lard compound, tees 5tsc;
sob cans ne; 20ib cans Sc lob cans SIC;
5ib cans SIC.
CANNED GooDs-3-ib Standard tomatoes
s5casl 10; BIB fancy tomatoes 81 05al 10;
Speidel's Own 81 90; Hartford Co.
standard corn JOdjJC, I'D hilic
process corn 81 GOAL CO. 2-ib Maine
packed sweet corn 81 25al 30; New York
State Fancy 2-ib corn 81 40; BIB Acorn
brand peaches 90 20; BIB standard table
peaches s. 81; BIB standard pie peaches
81 10; lib Deep Sea full standard cove
oysters 81 12i5; lib light weight cove
oysters roc: 2-fb Acorn standard string
beans 15c: Libby's BIB can corn beef - 20;
Libby's lib can Clipped teef = 80; Libby S
lib can lunch tongue - %.
WoopENwARE-No tubs IS 90; No. .
81 90; No 3 81 90; . hooy pals 81 a; hoop
81 %: sap 81 %; single washboards 81 90:
double do. - 80; one crimp double do. = D.;
single - 80.
FRuITs-New Turkish Prunes &c; Raj
sins, Valencia Toe; layer Ondara llHc;
London layer raisins - 5Oa2 60; loose mus
catels - 30a2 50; fancy California evapo-
rated peaches 25a26c; choice California
evaporated peaches 2ic; fancy California
evaporated apricots 2la22c; CHOICE Cali
fornia evaporated apricots 22a23c; fancy
evaporated apples lie; choice do l3]9al4c;
fair do l2llc.
Om-Lard, extra western strained '5c;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-19
GROVER CLEVELAND,
ATTORNEY FOR THE PEOPLE.
II. HARRISON,
ATTORNEY FOR THE DEEENDAN NJ

Is. HARRISON,
ATTORNEY FOR THE DEFENDANT.
BY virtue of the peremptory Judgment
duly rendered in the above entitled
cause on Tuesday, the 4th day of No
vember, 1890, there will be sold, without
reserve, TO the highest and best bidder,
OH the 5th day of March, 1891, the re-
naming assets of said defendant, TO wit:
One Secondhand Party Machine; has
been in use about thirty years, was orig
inally built of splendid material and in
tended for doing good work, but has
been entirely remodeled and changed
during the last twenty years. The own
ers of the machine wish TO announce
that in consequence of bad management
they have recently suffered enormous
losses, the product of said machine hay
ing been unanimously rejected. How
ever, the owners have great hopes for
the future O.
One nearly new Rendering Machine in first
class working order. This machine has
been thoroughly tested and is warranted
TO ''fry the fat out of manufacturers
made wealthy by the tariff.
One lot of Protested Bills, the principal
ones being the Mckinley Tariff Bill and
the Force Bill.
Also the Traps, Tricks and Calamities of
the late Car Reed. In this lot will be
found a patent quorum counter, nearly
new; set of cast-iron rules; | battered
Brass Crown; worn out gavel; ele-
CANT baby-blue sash or belly band,n
only been worn one summer; also numer-
Gus cast-off emblems ,of little brief
authority"
4 large assortment of clap-trap Notices,
among which will be found 'Stand by
the Little Red Schoolhouse," "a Public
Debt Is n Public Blessing II .egislate
for the Rich and Let the Poor Take Care
of the Poor 1.-THE Tariff Is Not Tan"
1.-THE Bennett Law, Not as 1t Is, but as
We Will Make It. Certificates of In
debtedness Are Cash" etc, etc.
One Barrel Unadulterated Gall (chemi-
cally pure.)
One Grandpa's Hat.
Also a reversionary interest in the services
of large line of Party Hacks, Barna-
cles, Chronic Officeholders and alleged
Statesmen, in more or less dilapidated
condition. This lot will be sold in
Blocks of Five and includes such well
known names as Bill Mckinley, Henry
Cabot Lodge, w. w. Dudley, Boss Quay,
W. Demster Hoard, "The Little Tin
Soldier" (alias John c. Spooner), and
many others.
One Fine Fat Crow-l"As l Have Found
tn
For further particulars inquire of
JAMES G.. BLAINE,
High Sheriff of the United States,
Washington, ID. &.
HENRY G. PAYNE, Deputy for Wis
consin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-19
Electric Eitters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular S to need nc
special mention. All who have used
Electric BitterS sing the same song
of praiSc.-A purcr medicine does not
exist and il is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed, Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys
will remove PimpleS, BoilS, Salt Rheum
and other affections caused by impure
lood.-Will drive Malaria from the SyS
tenn and prevent as well rs cure Malar
ial fevcrS.-For cure Of Headache, Con
StipatiOn and Indigestion try Electric
BitterS-Entire satisfaction guaranteed
or money refundcd.-Price so cts. anC
Sl.OO per bottle at Logan'S Drug Store
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-19
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.

WHEELING, TUESDAY, November Is.
The quotations in this market are all nm
changed. The -four market is dull and
wheat is slow ut quotations. Oats are
firm and hay is vacillating somewhat, while
prices for mill feed continue firm.
The following quotations are wholesale
retail prices being 80 to 10 cents higher;
FLouR-Choice family flour in wood
s. %; in paper - 10 per barrel.
GRAIy-Wheat per bushel, No. !, Doc
corn per bushel zoe; oats, per bushel
i5c.
-Middlings per ton so 90; bran
per ton $50 90; balcd hay per ton $40 GOA
IL 90: loose hay 81 90 per ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-19
Why Bc Didn't Move.
IIgefln qfou G,rrcr

There lives out in Joe CannOn's dis
trict in Illinois an old farmer who is a
Jealous Republican. one OF the red-hOt
partisan stripe When he heard OF Can
uon's defeat he said TO his wife, who i,
one OF those women who obey their lord
and master blindly:
MARY. pack up everything. I'm go
ing 70 move"
Why" asked Mary.
because Joe Cannon is beat, and
won't live in a Democratic district"
Very well" said Mary, with a little
resigned sigh.
Then the old man went to town &c
sell his farm. There he heard all the
election news. lie returned home. and
entering the house said:
MARY, you can quit packing up.
amt a-gOing 10 move.
Why inquired Mary.
because" he replied sadly, there
nc place 20 move TO-"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-19
Advice 70 Mothers.

Mrs. WINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used by millions of mothers for child
ren teething for over fifty years with per
feet success. IL relieves the little sufferer
at once, produces natural, quiet sleep by
freeing the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakeS as bright as button" II
IS very pleasant 10 taste, soOtheS the child,
soitens the gums ailays pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhUa. whether arising
from teethiug or other causes. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-19
Sale Of Elm Grove Coal Works,

State Of West Virginia, county OF Ohio. In
the Circuit Court OF Ohio county.
James V. Chambers, trustee and in his own
right,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-19
iiis Part of the Rite.

The tlushing bride-elect was rehearS-
ing the ceremony about TO take place.
Il shall expect you To give me. away,
papa" she said.
I'm afraid l have done il already,
Caroline" replied the old man, nervous
ly. Il told your Herbert this morning
you had a disposition just like your
mothers"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-19
Intense Rivalry.

WNfttitN'"ft 'tAfs
Little Barbara has a brother Max
who is herrival as well. The other da,
she said TO her mother:
Mother, is Max older than | amp
Her mother said he was.
well she responded. in tone o
eminent diSpleaSure and diSappoint
ment. 'well, that boy beats me in every
thing, and he has heated me in bornin