davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-23

the u. 5. Government makes regular pur.
chases OF '"TansillsS Punch" for the army
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-23
Your Blood

Needs a good cleansing this spring, in order 10
overcome tae impurities which have accumulated
during the winter, or which may be hereditary.
and cause you much suffering We confidently
recommend Hoods Sarsapara as the very best.
spring. medicine By its use the blood is purified,
enriched and vitazed. that tired feeling is en-.
trelF overcome and the whole body given strength
and vigor. The apostle is restored and
Bharpened, the digestive. organs are toned, and
the kidneys and liver refrigerated,
Il was feeling very nauch worn out end found
aothing to benefit me till took Hoods Sarsapa-
rllia have now taken several bottles and it
has made me feel perfectly well. was also troub-
led with sores breaking out inmy m outh but since
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla have had no further
trouble from them. l have recommended it to
Others who have been very much benefited bv
using it." Mrs MARY ADDERIY, 627 North Watei
Street. Decatur. Ill.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists 81 six for S. Prepare1 only
by z. |. HOOD Il CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-23

II OF hlEIousness. sick head ache. indigestion 4,
and constipation. take DR.. Pierce. Pellets.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-23

When the summers rose has faded
What shall make it fair agaiR2
When the face with pain is shaded
What shall drive away the paint.
Never shall q blossom brighten
After blighted by the frost,
Bat the load of pain may Tighten,
And we need not count as lost
ali the pleasure of life when the wife and m oth..
sers upon whom the happiness of home So
largely depends, is afflicted with the delicate
disease peculiar to women. 1t is terrible to
contemplate the misery in our midst because
O.. the prevalence of these diseases 1t is high
time tsat all women should know that there
Is oue sure remedy for all female complaints,
and Saat is DR.. Pierce's Favorbae Prescrip-
tom Do not allow ilI-healthl to, fasteu itself
{npon You. Ward it off by this use OF this
!tstfaDdard remedy. But fit has,already crept
IN. put 1t to ronte. You can. do it, by the
use Of the ''Favorite Prescrlptiop.'' 1t is
guaranteed to give satisfaction.in every case, !
oa money paid for it viii be returned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-23

Again, many business men have been
tempted to postpone their enjoyments and
duties to q future season Ofentire leisure.
What sedative the Christian religion would
be to all our business men if, instead of post
poning its uses to old age OF death, they
would take it into the 8 tore or factory or
worldly enga gements now! 1t is folly to go
amid the uncertainties of business lite with
no God to help. A merchant in a New Eng
land village was standing by horse, and
the horse lifted his foot to stamp it in pool
OF water and the merchant, to escape the
splash, stepped into the door of an insurance
agent, and the agent said, Il suppose you
have come to renew your fire insurance."
"Oh, said the merchant ~ had forgotten
that. The insurance was renewed, and the
next day the house that had been insured
was burned. Was it accident that the
merchant to escape plash from a horses
loot, stepped into the insurance Office No,
it was providential. And what q mighty
solace fora business man to feel that things
are providentiall What peace and equiIi-
brium in such q consideration. and what q
grand thing if all business men could realize
Many, although now comparatively strait
ened in worldly circumstances, have q good,
" establishment in the future planned out.
They have in Imagination built about &c
years ahead q house in the country not diff
cult of access from the great town
for they will often have business, oil
old accounts to SETTLE and investments to
look after The house is large enough to
accommodate all their friends. The halls are
wide. and hung with pictures OF hunting
scenes and branch of antlers. and ore com.
Portable with chairs that can be rolled out
on the veranda when the weather is inviting
or set out under some of the oaks that stand
sentinel about the house. and rustling in the
cool breeze. and songful with the robins.
There is just land enough to keep them inter
ested, and its crops of almost fabulous rich
| ness sprineing up under application of the
| the best theories to be found in the agricul
turai journals, The farm is well stocked with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-28
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE.

Visiting Knights always receive warm
welcome by members Of Crescent Castle
No / Past Chief W. p Collins, Sitting
Past Chief Chas Krager and Noble Chief
George Kinly, all of Wheeling City Castle
No. >. visited this castle on Monday even
ING. and found awaiting one wayfarer for
the first degree, who wished TO wear the
Golden Chain, and one to be advanced TO
the second degree, who desired tie armor
of an Eagle Knight. The visiting brothers
drew their swords and went 10 work. Inc
ceremonies were conducted with smooth
ness and precision that left no room for
complaint. The candidates were highly
pleased thus far in their advancement in
the order.
Wheeling City Castle No. held one of
the most entertaining sessions Tuesday
evening that has been attended for some
time. The business affairs of the Castle
were attended to, then came general dis
cussion regarding the anniversary that Oc-
ours October = All the preliminary ar
rangements have been made, and there re
mains nothing more TO do except 10 await
the time, which will seem long enough, for
the eventful occasion. On next Tuesday
evening there will be work in the first de-
gree. This Castle especially is increasing
its membership rapidly, brought about by
the energy of its members, who are untir-
ing in working for the order
Central Castle No. l will occupy their
new quarters next Monday evening, Sep
TENDER %. The change will be decidedly
better for this Castle Their session was
well attended last Wednesday evening and
agreeably conducted. Members of other
Castle had better look to their laurels, for
the Sir knights of this Castle have some
surprises for the near future.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-28

Commencing July lst, there will be es-
tablished a through line of first-class YES
tibuled Pullman and Wagner Sleeping
Cars daily between Cincinnati, Dayton,
Toledo. Detroit, Mackinaw City. and all
principal resorts Of the Upper Peninsula
of Michigan, via the c., II. ~ ID. X. K. and
Michigan Central to Mackinaw.
Sleepers will be attached to trains lcav-
ing Cincinnati at 10 p. IN. daily except Sat
urdav: returning, leave Mackinaw at . a.
IN. daily except Sunday.
The advantages secured by purchasing
through tickets via this route composed OF
such favorably and well known lines as
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad and Michigan Central Railway
must be apparent to all first-class travel
No other line can offer such advantages as
TO accommodations and route, allowing
stop over at Toledo and Detroit, then con-
tiuuing your journey to the most lovely re
sorts on the American continent.
For pamphlets pertaining 10 Macinac
Island and other summer resorts reached
via this line write to any agent OF the c.,
II. & ID. r. r., or to +. O. Mccormick,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, No.
200 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-28

~ had terrible headaches nearly all the time
not a sharp pain at first. but "a dull. heavy
ache J could feel the matter dropping back
into my throat which kept me constantly hawk
ing and raising TO clear IT, My throat became
raw and in1amed. very often would dislodge
large chunks OF tough mucous from the back
part Of my head and throat that would emit a
horrible slckening odor Sharp pains like the
stab Of "A knife would take me in the chest,
shooting through under the shoulder blades.
As my trouble grew worse my appetite bee
came affected. had no relish FOR any kind Of
food and nothing seemed % agree with me.
What little would eat would lie on my stomach
like a lump OF load, causing me q sensation OF
distress aud sometimes nausea 40 the stomach.
My sleep was broken and did me no good. ]
would get up in the morning tired and unre-
frcshed. The disease seemed 10 have under
mined my whole system.
II was in this condition when ] read In the
papers Of "a case very similar 20 my own. that
had been treated and cured by DIS. Copeland
and Bell. ! called on these gentlemen and lind
ing their charges so very reasonable, placed my
self under their care To my surprise began
To improve almost 10 once. My head and nose
became clear. the headache stopped; the pains
in my chest passed away My appetite returned.
! eat well and feel good afterwards. sleep well
now. and arise feeling refreshed and ready for
work In short. all my symptoms have di>ap'
peared. I am different man entirely from
what was when began treatment with Drs.
Copeland and Bell
Mr. Chrystmyer lives %, stated. at Martin
Ferry. Ohio. where hr can boz seen or addressed
and this statement readily verified.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-28

As general thing Capt. Arlic
Latham. says the Cincinnati TjmcS-St0r,
is "a sort of devil-may-care kind Of
chap with his male friends. But let
the rustic of a gown be heard and, pres
TO, he at once changes into the courtier.
A story is told ON the captain
told by that distinguished Chicago rO-
maucer. Mr.. Lane-which hinges upon
am incident of the Reds last disastrous
soiourn ia the home of Uncle Arson. 1t
occurred at breakfast at the fremont,
where divine creature sat at
meat az the same table with the captain
OF the Reds. There were glanceS, and
finally my lady leaned toward the cap
tain, and with her sweetest smile and
brightest eyes she opened the campaign
thus;
IL beg pardon, will you kindly pass
me the SYRUP
Would Latham pass her the syrup,
Would he pass her the-would he pass
her. Well would dog bark?
''Ah, with pleaSure-ah-Ia assure you,
Miss -a-with-'
Here he caught up the jar by the
handle, stood up and reached over to-
ward her ilapiackS.
Would yOu-ah-er-ah-allow me,
miss. Co er-ah-I mean will yOu-aw-
er-take it-ah-ziglag, or aver in a
puddlc2'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-28

advance before they signed Boston
league contracts for 1891.
Darby O'Brien, the hard hitting out
fielder of the Brooklyn League team. will
be found in Cincinnati next year
Shortstop Cooney is signed to play
another year with Capt. Arson. Yet
they say he will join the Players.
Billy Alyord, the third baseman of
Toledo, has received an offer from the
Boston Brotherhood Club, but declines
It,
George Munson has been chosen Sec
rotary of the Chicago White Stocking
Club in the place of James p. Hayde,
who resigned.
Pitcher Rusie is holding out for big
money, and the New York management
is watching him close for fear some one
may get him away.
Kid Baldwin is at his home in Quincy.
Ill.,, stranded. He has an idea that Gin
cinnati aud Brooklyn will be in the
Players League next season.
Arlie Latham said that Mark Baldwin
was about TO retire from the base ball
profession and buy an interest in new
alum factory now being erected at
Akron, O., Mark has had considerable
experience in the alum trade.
1t has been decided that the English
teams next season be restricted to one
American player each. and 4 rule was
passed prohibiting any club from using
an American in the pitchers box or any
person who had played professionally in
America. A further rule was made for
bidding the clubs from playing game
of ball with any club not belonging to
the League or the Base Ball, Association
of Great Britain without the consent of
the League. This kills American teams
on tours.
There is as much chance of the sun
dropping from the sky" said President
Young to-day, when questioned regard
ing the reported amalgamatiOn between
the American Association and the
Brotherhood. las there is that the
Brooklyn and Cincinnati Clubs will drop
out of the League next season. Mr..
Byrne has repeatedly said that he pro-
posed TO stay in the League at all haz-
ards His perSiSteHcy in ignoring the
attacks made upon him by the members
of the Brotherhood has doubtless caused
them to adopt retaliatory measures with
a view To making him talk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-28
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Billy Banker declares the New York
name won't affect him. He took medal
from the district.
Magee, the professional swimming
champion of America, is in New York,
prepared to make a match.
William Serakichi, Prince of Boston,
12O pounds Gr1co-Roman wrestler, is
open to a match at weight, for $500 Il
side.
John j. Bell, the Cleveland roller
skater, wants TO skate any man in the
world for money. He leaves for Austria
liza January /. 1891.
Il. Loatet headed the list of winning
Jockeys on the flat i'm England this sea-
son up to September 1,.he having lOl
wins out of 437 mounts. George Barrett
stood next to him, with - wins out of
3.7 mounts.
A tug of war contest for the cham
pionship of Canada and the United
States will take place at Embro, Octo-
Der 10, between the champion team OF
Canada. the Torra team, and the ia
nous Highland team of Chicago.
Manning has been challenged by Pow
erS TO play series of pool games for
the championship emblem and $50 per
side. The games are TO continue for
three nights. Manning is willing to in
crease the stakes to 81, 900 per side.
President Walter G.. Schuyler, of the
New York Athletic Club, said proudly
when the Berkeley tug-of-war team won
the trial pull at the Manhattan games
that two of the team belonged to the
New York Athletic Club. After the
Acorn team pulled them out of the cleatS
he said nothing.
Several members of the A. c. :. n.
held a mile swimming race on the up
per SchUylkill, at Shawmont, yesterday.
DR.. J. Welsh CroSkey, Percy Wall and
-. Boyer were the contestants. A beau
tiful race between Wall and CroSkey
was the result, and was won by the lat
ter in the last 100 yards. Time, 80 min.
- sec.
A novelty will be introduced in the
big fall regatta of the Triton Rowing
Club, Boston. which comes off on the
PaSSaic river next Saturday. This will
be a water tournament in which two
flat-bOttOmed boats, with two men in
each, one to do the rowing and another
to carry lance, the tip covered with
cloth, will be the contestants. They
will row down on each other, and the
men with the lances will try to capSize
their opponents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-28

stein, which is to follow the Liliputians
at Niblo's, is in four acts and seven
tableauX, one of which will graphically
picture the historical burning of Rome.
-Four hundred auxliaries and nearly
one hundred principals will assist in
the production, preparations for which
are fast being completed.
The receipts of the first week of "The
SOudan" at the Boston Theatre exceed
those for the same period of any pro-
duction at that house in twenty years.
This fact is remarkable when it is
known that Youth" THE World, :"
THE Silver King" and "A Run of
Luck" have had phenomenal runs
there. So extraordinarily successful
has the initial week been that Eugene
Tompkins is already endeavoring to
cancel other important attractions in
order to continue "The Soudan' for the
entire season.
During the Grace Church scene Of the
"Old Homestead" when the play re-
turns to the Academy, October 9th, the
walls will suddenly become transparent,
revealing the interior of the church
with a choir of surpliced youngsters en-
gagged in sacred song.
The heaviest scene ever placed on the
stage in America will be used in the spec
tacular farce comedy, "A High Roller"
which is TO 90 on the road next season
under the management of Messrs. Gill
more and Comstock. The weight of
tho riaen l. ovat. braa tons
The snow scene which is to distin-
guiSh the coming season OF the "Old
Homestead" at the Academy, has just
been delivered by the artists, who have
been engaged on the new feature since
early in June.
Nothing like the Liliputians in their
gorgeous fairy burlesque, The Pupil
in Magic" at Niblo's, has ever before
been seen in New York, and nothing
could be more successful.
THE Master of Woodbarrow, at the
LYceum; "All the Comforts Of Home,
at Proctor's, and The Red Hussar,
at Palmer's, are receiving more than a
moderate share of public favor.
The Clemenceau Case" with It's
breathing, nude-like model of AleXan-
der Dumas voluptuous creation, LA, is
drawing morbid crowds TO the Standard.
Good Old Times" at the Fourteenth
Street Theater, smacks of old-time
Bowery melodrama. 1t is blood-and-
thunder play and not success:
The Tale of Coat" has wisely been
shelved and Sol Smith Russell is now
seen TO advantage in his successful
Poor Relation" at Days.
The octopus-like amusement inStitu'
tion known as the Madison Square Gar.
den is making miserable and Intellectual
attempts TO succeed.
Immensely prosperous still is the
sway of the HanlonVolter and Marti-
netti Pantomime and Novelty Company
at the Academy.
w. II. Crane has started in at the
Star to repeat his success OF last season
with THE Senator"
Francis Wilson's success with The
Merry Monarch" continues phenomenal
at the Broadway.
"Mme. Angot" remains an unwelcomC
tenant at the Casino.
Louis Aldrich is again in town with
THE Editor"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-28
AMONG THE PUGILIsTs.

La Blanche and Billy Smith (the Aus
Stralian) leave for the east on Sparring
exhibition tour, and will offer TO stop
any local fighter in four rounds forS 500.
Danny O'Brien, the amateur champion
bantam, will be seen in all the big box
ing Journeys this season. His object is
10 get i'm a final bout with Willie HorO-
hah, of the Bridge A. C.
The Racing Board of the League Of
American Wheelmen will in all proba-
bility investigate the charges of inn
proper practices of some of the SpeedieSt
and most prominent wheemen of the
East. \ number of racing men from
this section who were eligible TO COM
pete in the championship at Niagara
Falls were 10 go there at the expense of
their division. but when a member Of
the board sent the division check
to the Niagara Race Committee to
cover the entrance fees, it was dis
covered that their clubs had previously
forwarded checks for the same. and the
l.. \. w. check was returned. This,
with other apparently triiling matters,
led the l.. A. w. officials TO think that
besides going TO Niagara at the di-
visions expense they were also having
their expenses paid by their clubs. If
sufficient proof is produced this will be
strong evidence for the chasing of these
men at professionals. The Racing
Board acknowledges that they are in
veStigating the proceedings of some of
the men. and, without some eNplana-
lions from them. this will place them in
"a rather peculiar position.
Herbert f. Laurie. the English safety
rider has received from London news of
a fast mile done by w. c. Jones on the
Paddington track. Jones rides pnue-
matte tired machine and covered 1 mile
against time i'm 2:2O l-5. The best pre-
yiouS on any machine was that made by
Willie Windle, at Peoria, September /,
i'm 30 %. This was on an ordinary,
and is the worlds record for that ma
chine.
The Freehold n. j. CyclerS rendered
a dinner and reception TO Arthur A
Zimmerman, the lO-mile bicycle cham
pion of America, ON his return home.
The "cyclerS" and their friends marched
TO his house, headed by "A brass band,
and escorted him 10 the hotel, where
covers were laid for 100 guests. Dur
ing the dinner project TO start new
athletic club at Freehold was preached
and about $500 subscribed. 1t will be
consolidated with the Freehold CyclerS
i'm one large club.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-28

using coal. 1t is said that so far, eX-
ceptionally good glass has been made
The Pennsylvania steel works report
Nlast week is the best weeks work OF the
wear. All departments are pressed on
orders. The August pay rolls increased
1907 names.
The machinery is ON the ground to
omen another coal mine four and hall
miles south of Coleman, Texas, within
half mile of the Gulf, Colorado ana
Santa Fe track.
The irregular supply of natural gas
and the consequent delays in the Bell
aire window glass factories, has caused
many of the workmen 10 seek employ
ment elsewhere, and the factories are
an short of hands.
The LaBeue Iron Co. is running full
I'm all departments. They have plenty
of orders ahead. which will insure a
steady run for some time. The COM
nanv contemplate making their own
gas this winter. by new process. Much
time was lost last winter by shortage of
gas.
At Sweeuey's foundry everything is
booming. with sufficient orders ahead to
run six months. They are now ut work
ON large order for plate glass ma
chiuerv. Mr.. a. j. Sweeney'S new wire
nail machine. recently patented, VIII be
manufactured and put on the market as
soon as possible.
Since the blast furnace of the Ben
ID
was rebuilt and blown ion, on August 20
TO has been making splendid record.
Formerly It's average output was not
over cd tons per day; now 10 Is over 81
tons and few days since 10 produced
9l tons I'm "a hours.
Asthe winter season approaches manu-
facturers. remembering the trouble with
the natural gas supply last winter. are
considering the question of returning TO
thcuSc of coal as fuel ltiS quite prob
able that most OF the factories will have
the gas taken our at the first sign of a
shortage i'm the supply.
Business is fair and prospects good at
the Spear Axle Works. Secretary An
drew Reitz was i'm New York last week,
examining new process for utilizing
oil as fuel IL is used i'm large Axle
works I'm that city. Mr.. Reitz was
much pleased with what he saw, and
viii probably introduce it in the
Spears works.
The plate department at the Jefferson
Iron Works. no Steubenville. which was
DESTROYED by fire q few weeks ago, will
Dee ready 90 resume I'm few days Work
has been begun ON tne rebuilding of the
nail factory destroyed al the same time,
and the company will build an Office
building i'm connection. the intention
being t0 abandon the old Office up in
town.
The Apollo Iron * Steel Company, Of
Apollo. Pa. has iuStcompleted the cree
ton of new sheet mill as an addition
to it's plant at that place. and has bro
ken ground for the erection of three
more sheetml.lS. as well as plate mill. Ii
is Intended % erect also tin-plate MILL
This concern has no present the largest
galvanizug works In the country. The
Apollo works, together with the Hauff-
man plant. which is situated across the
river from Apollo. has a daily total out
put of 1854 tons of sheet iron, or slightly
less than $4,000 tons a year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-28
LAUGHLIN NAIL WORKS.
AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW WITH A MAN
IN THAT WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRY.
Mr. Chrystmyer Gives Graphic Description Of His
Trouble and His Remarkable Recovery Under
the Care Of Drs. Copeland and Bell.

The Laughlin Nail Works is large and
well-known industry that employs in its
different departments about three hundred
men. IL was in among the furnaces of this
interesting work that the subject of the
following sketch was found. Mr.. Chris
Chrystmyer is a furnace man and lives in
Martins Ferry, Ohio.
In an interview with the writer, among
other things, Mr.. Chrystmyer said: For a
long time | had been troubled with catarrh.
1t came on first from colds, l think. My
head and nose would stop up, my nostrils
clogging, first one side then the other.
There was continual ringing and buzzing
noise in nv ears