davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-01
Our MOundSYillG Lots.

House. OF five rooms IN good condition, 23ll
Jacob street, ground S5xlOO u GOO.
House OF seven rooms 1881 Eo1 street. 80 600.
Two Lots in very desirable location IN MOUNDS
Vile at low figure.
forge Lot at Edgington's Lane.
Half-Lot at east end OF Twenty-seventh street,
$50
Poute OF four rooms on Twenty ninth street,
near Woods street, s1,O5D
House OF six rooms on Woods street, Sixth
Farm Of % acres, three miles from city,
cheap; $4,000. ON easy payments.
House OF Eve rooms on Eof street, below
Fortieth street; $500
Choice Lots in Glendale.
House OF ten rooms, brick, on Chapllne street,
between Forty-third and Forty.fourth streets.
House Of six rooms, 1856 Woods street. in
GOOD condition, 2.2OO.
House OF four rooms, corner eighteenth street.
House Of three rooms. full lot, Thirty-6fth
and Chapline street; t2,4Oo.
Half Lot on Jacob street, Centre Wheeling,
O Four Lott on South Penn street. cheap at
Zen Ten roomed House at bargain on North Main
Fiye.roomed House. 25i5 EofT street, s9,9Oo
Hall Lot on North Main street, 90 by lS2 feet,
Halt Lot on Eoff street, south of Twenty
eighth street, SiCC0.
Lott on EofT and Jacob streets, in North Ben
wood. ,,oo
Lots in Zsne's Orchard and Old Fair Ground
Lots in A. II Patterson's addition to Elm
Grove az low figures.
Near Holidays Cove. Brooke county, W. Va,
a farm OF $50 acres, well watered. VIII make
splendid stock farm. One hundred acres clear,
the balance being good timber. underlaid with
two good veins OF coal. One vein Of hre clay
in oil and gas belt Price, 900 on easy pay
ments.
CITY. fronting on two railroads.
Eight roomed house on North Front and Ken
lucky streets, Island, very cheap, for short
Eight room house on South Huron street, e.
900
FOR SALE-Fifty foot Lot on McCulloch
street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
NESBITT & DEVINE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS q BROKERS.
sept lott l'5s AsfNet Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-01
Merchant Gnter Murder.

CHICAGO, September S0.-Joseph Dallas,
one. Of the men under arrest on suspicion of
causing the death of r. F. Gates, OF Mari
eta. o., i'm this city, couple Of days ago,
was Identified to-day as Joseph Dallas, of
St. Louis lie is said to be son of the
superintendent of the Budweiser depart
ment Of the ADheuiser. Busch Brewing
Company of that city. His parents are ra-
TED nigh in St Louis society, but the young
man was hayward, and it is said his faith
err. after helping him out Of number of
scrapes, despairing Of bis reformation dis
owned him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-01
OUR KIDNEYS.
All ourht to Know These Facts.

Our kidneys SCI
like the drains IN.
der cities, to col
lect q n d carry
away waste or
poisonous materi-
ais from the body.
The nerves which
control them often
become weakened,
irritated, diseased.
Then the function
is imperfectly per-
formed, uric acid
aud other poison
Gus substances are
rato;nad causing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-01
AnOldAdaye

There is an old sdage: what every
body says must be true" Henry Cook,
CT New Knoxville, Ohio, in a recent les
ter says: 'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has taken well here. Everybody likes
It on account Of the Immediate relief II
gives. . There is nothing ike It to loos-
en- aud relieve q severe cold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-01

pain and weakness in back, high colored exere-
ton with sediment, constant desire TO voia'
headache, coated tongue, bad taste, thirst, BILL
iousness, constipation, malaria, cold feet, poor
circulation. extreme nervousness and weak and
tired feelings. These conditions are especially
dangerous and must be cured now or alarming
kidney and Rver disease teiH surely Jo!lotO. Take
DIR. Greene's Nervura, which not only perfectly
regulates the kidneys, liver, stomach and bow
els, but gives strength and vitality to blood and
nerves. This pure, vegetable, harmless remedy
is sold by druggists, SL00.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-01
WIN Not BE a Candidate.

The Huntington advertiser says Hon.
". T. Thompson will not be a candidate
for reelection to the Office of State
Treasurer, but will return TO Hunting
ton and go into business as soon as his
term expires.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-01

retained, causing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-01

BEWARE OF FRAUDs.-Be sure you
get the genuine DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil. It cures Colds, Group, Asthma,
Deafness and rheumatism.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
Bangor'e Unlaue weIeome.

While Gen. Grant was president he
visited Maine accompanied by several
members of his Cabinet, to formally
open the then American and European
railroad, running from Bangor to the.
New Brunswick line.
Bangor had never been honored by
the presence of n 'iirst citizen" be-
fore, and the city was dressed in gala
garb to receive him. It so happens
that the most imposing structure ia
the city is the Jail, and it has extern
sive grounds and shade trees in front
OF it.
When the procession from the raii--
road station had reached the grounds
the Generals attention was called to-
the browning feature of the decora-
tions. a large floral arch had been
constructed ut the entrance bearing
the inscription:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
Invented for Graveyard.

Among the inventions that com
mend themselves to public notice dur
ing the last fifty years, says the Chi
cago Times, are those relating to cof-
fins, graves and burials. One OF these
is intended to furnish the tenant of n
grave who has been buried premature.
~ with q means Of escape or arousino
the neighborhood. This invention is
q simple affair, being merely an open
tube provided with a rope ladder and
a bell and cord. Should the occupant
OF the coffin awake from the trance he
could climb the ladder and make his
way back to the world, or pull the
bell and alarm the township. For
those whose Only fear is that thew
may not be allowed to rest undisturb.
ed, considerable inventor has provid-
ed Q torpedo grave" which, If dis.
turbed, explodes at once and scatters
the yandals to the winds.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
WIZ Men-of- War.s Men Flght.

ut is curious thing, and one which
! could never satisfactorily account
for" said an old navy man the other
day to N. Y. Times writer, .'but if
the crews OF an American and British
man-of-war are given leave at the eame
time in q foreign port, the result of
broken heads and ia ses is no more a.
matter of speculation than the calcu-
lation Of the next eclipse. As soon as
they meet row is started, which gen.
orally ends in all hands being disabled
or arrested, sometimes both.
ut frequently happens that the POI
lice interfere with the contestants.
The unwritten law in this case is for
the belligerents to join forces against
the common enemy. / have often
seen them come out victorious in their
contests with the officers OF the law.
and after adjourning to neighborina
saloon for refreshments, begin again
their interrupted hostilities.
"But it is only OH neutral ground
that these general engagements take
place. If they meet on English or
American soil each tries to outyie the
other in hospitality"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
Moltke Id elsmarck.

The memory OF their Joint past
certainly ought to have brought
Bismarck to the bier 81 MoItke, apar,
altogether from personal feeling. o.
that ID the sense OF friendship, there.
was not much between the TWO men,
Often their relations We're very much
strained, aud there WAS a period at.
Versailles when they were not on.
speaking terms aud communicated 10y
letter The King an Moltke habiiuAl--
~ thought together Bismarck often
differed from them, and when lac put
down has foot lie was the master man.
Wilhelm aud his General wcIe SET on.
entering Vienna after kouiggrAtg, bat
Bismarck Oycrrulcd them and COM
cludcd the convention oi Nikols,mrg.
They were keen 10 20 to war with
France then, because ot her otlicious
interpolation and hcated threats.
indeed, the order went 20 Room to.
mobilize $50. 900 fresh troops HOns
az a time WINS liismRrcks fiht, and
he prevailed Again, IL 1867 be
overrodc the joint caecrncss Of
monarch aud General 20 have IL out
with France Whrnii whs necessary,
as the night ot Sedan. when poor
Wimptcn was the toad finder ia" har-
row which the pair dragged backward
and forward over them, Moltke and
Bismarck joined hands: but Busch'a
book il full Of expressions oiirritatioR
against Moltkc on Bismarck part
during the Versailles period, and the
latter never forgot nor forgnve VIII
hem's words 10 MoItkc ia the Galcrie
DIES Glaces, that to him h. owed ths
imperial dignity London. World.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
4 COSTLY RUSSIAN oEssoulEs.

An Attempt Made to Conceal the.
Death OF the Grand Duke Nicholas.
In Order TO Avoid the Expense Of
Escortng the Body.
When il became evident that tho,
Grand Duke Nicholas could not sur.
vive for more than few days, an
order was sent from St. Petersburg
What his death was TO be concealed
and that his body was to be secretly
brought to the capital, in order THAI.
/ might be announced that he died ON
The Journey. The object Of this man
euvre was 10 save the fearful expense
pf the elaborate ceremonial which
Russian etiquette preseribes on the
occasion OF the death OF a field mar
shall, which includes the stationinc of
4 double line OF soldiers all along the
route between the place OF death and
the place OF burial, aud what this SIC.
nified in the case OF Nicholas will 30
appreciated by any one who reflects
npon the distance between the Crimea
and St. Petersburg.
BY the indiscFetion OF someiunetion.
ary, vino has, no doubt, been packed
oil 10 Siberia, the fact oi the demise
Dt the grand duke was allowed to
lranspire, so the elaborate scheme OF
deception which had been arranged
was abandoned, othe rage and disgust
Of the emperor, who has not rciished
the expenditure Of $50. 900, az least,
upon the obspquies oil his disrcputabls,
uncle, whom lie would have shot or
banished in 1878 il he had then been
rzar The coffin OF the grand duke
was escorted from the Crimea TO 81.
Petersburg by military suite d
about 200 persons including twenty,
four colonies, aud, in order 20 comply
with the usual ceremonial, whole ar.
mics in the south and centre Of Rus.
sia have been displaced
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
Filling a Particular order.

1t was in the dog days, 80, ordering
dinner, hemade it special stipulation
that one dish should be an ice pudding
The waiter answered, Eyes, SIR" and
disappeared. In due course the
dinner disappeared also, at least as
the roasts and entrees were concerned.
Now" said the host, as he wiped the
perspiration from his brow, "brino in
he ice pudding" The waiter
vanished, and presently returned,
bearing triumphantly noble plum
pudding, surrounded by sen of
blazing sauce. "Why, what is this?"
asked the dismayed master OF the
feast. "Doyouwant to burn us all up?"
well, sir, /" was the aggrieyed reply.
you asked for d nice pudding, and
this is the incest pudding we could
make. "--London Truth.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22

then / was disguised; nothing liz.
that to give a fellow a feeling OF as
surance.
| had assumed the character OF
Harlequin. The costumer had advised
me TO take this travesty-you know
1t eNacts an irreproachahle figure.
Modesty forbids my adding; the man
was a good judge.
l danced, tiirted, drank champagne,
intrigued. Oh, it was delicious. From
time to time my friend Edward in
passing would touch my elbow and
say; iii the madam could only see
you now, referring to my mother-in-
law. How we laughed,
just then a hand was placed on my
arm. turned around. There stood
Moorish woman, elegantly costum-
ed; her white satin mask allowing me
to see only her eyes, burning with q
diabolical fire, her robe permitting a
partial glimpse OF superb arms, vel
vety shoulders, and so forth.
The orchestra was murmuring Il lam
gushing waltz What would youhav
done in my place? Just what did.
put my arm around her waist, felt her
supple form swaying against mine,
and away we went like whirlwind.
What waltz, my friend, and what
a womanl But she was not a wom-
an; she was the demon of the dance,
yes, even more; before Ihad taken ten
turns, was enthralled, enchanted by
this adorable necromancer. was
drunk, mad, fit only for the insane
asylum, the cold douche, and the
strap. was ready to trample on my
most sacred VOWS, to forget my dear
little wife, so tender and true. | had
but one wild, insensate thought, to
carry this phosphorescent creature
(who chung to me like the ivy to the
young oak into some retired corner,
! and there express in undeniable terms
the mad passion she had inspired in
me.
1t was wrong, wicked, | know it,
and have repented, oh, so bitterly,
because | have been punished. l
pleaded responsibility.
Did my danseuse divine my inspira-
lions? / have reasons to suppose so;
ut least she offered no obstacle. We
waltzed again and again, gradually
| drawing farther and farther from the
crowd.
We passed through a greenhouse,
dim, cool and fragrant with flowers.
This opened on a lawn. The night was
warm, the grassy sward soft as vel
vet, colored lamps, like luminous
fruit, hung from the trees. Beyond
this grassy plat, dark, shaded grove.
| We entered it, vibrating to the dis
tant music, languishing mid the whis-
pering leaves.
I What would you have done in my
I place? | tore off my mask and sent it
TO the devil; then | softly united the
ribbons which held the mask OF my
adorable coquette.
Just then-whiz! Bang A crash OF
| fireworks inundated us with flood Of
dazzling light. Half blinded, / looked
up; my Moorish beauty burst into a
knocking satanic laugh. Oh, horror!
1t was my r-in-Iaw!-From the
| French of d. Darce.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
Veterans and Raw Recruits.

While every soldier admits the great
superiority Of veterans 10 raw troops,
occasionally cases arise III which the
latter are better suited to accomplish
the purpose desired A marked IN.
stance oil this occurred at the battle Of
CmcknmHuga Gordon Granger came
up with his troops just al the time
when Thomas men were reeling under
the assaults OF superior numbers, and
could not have held their ground
much longer. TWAS necessary to
check nm impending charge by a.
counter attack, but this had
to be made under circumstances
greatly disadvantaecous 20 the
attacking force Granger had plenty,
OF veterans, but he sent three green
regiments TO make the charge. which
accomplished It's object, although at
tremendous loss. When asked for the (,
reason Tor the selection, lie replied
that veteran troops. who fully un-
derstood the situation and the risks.
that they were running would not be-
likely to press home a hopeless
assault, but that raw recruits would
90 headlongforward because they did
not know their danger The event
proved that his judgement was well
founded, and was one OF the many
Instances Of soldierly feeling and,
knowledge OF men that earned him the
title OF Granger Great in Battle.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
u PIeks up paper shoota.

It is a well-known scientific fact that
a ruler made OF hard rubber or gutta
percha may be so charged with cleo.
tricity by friction with wooden cloth
that it will cause to be attracted to It
small pieces Of paper.
This fdct has been made use OF in d
machine recently devised to pick M
separately single sheets OF thin and
light material, ikepaper, light fabrics,
etc, IN such a manner TINT each sheet
may be removed and examined.
This machine consists Of roller
formed Of substance capable Of being
charged with electricity, and n roller
covered with fur which is rotated at
high speed. During the operation the
electrified roller approaches the pile of
paper by the action OF an eccentric,
and attracts the upper sheet, the next
sheet below being repealed by the we'll
known laws of electricity.
The first sheet now falls upon n con.
trivance which is inserted in the
meantime between the pile and the
detached sheet, and can easily be re.
moved or fed into ruling machine il
desired.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22

THE question as to whom a physi-
clans prescription belongs has never
been seriously raised in this country.
as by general use the druggist who
makes it up retains it in his possession.
In England, however, prescription is
always understood to belong to the
patient; and the British Medical
journal in recent article on the sub
jeet declares that the claim has never
been made in England that it belonged
to any one else.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
a BIT OF A BLuNDER.

''Bedad. it was only trifie, mann,
That cost me the loss o. me place,
To the question asked her she made no
reply,
With grin on her foolish face.
''The niissis she gave me thebabby TO mind,
And pinny to throw in the Strate
To the organ grinder who came along
And stopped jist forninst our gate.
But instead of the pinny l threw the
child,
An the fuss that the missis ma de-
Sure ye'd niver balaye il, an so | left;
What dacint CURL would a stay ed.
Boston Transcript.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22

THE human mind is more accurately
acquainted with everything else in
which it is interested than with its
own operations, and when man.
great or small. sets out to give the
metes and bounds of his own thinking
or OF his own intellectual develop
ment, he essays a task for which no
man was ever fit or ever will be while
the mind remains the complex. elusive,
self-deceiving organism that it is.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22

GAME protection appears to be quite
as necessary in the southern districts
as in the northern. A few years ago
Florida was unquestionably the finest
natural game preserve in North Amer
lea. As the entire country had free
access to its fields unhindered, sports
man, tourist and pot-hunter poured
into the paradise in one surging, in
satiable army. and fin fur and feather
have alike disappeared except in re-
mote localities. When the present
game districts of the country have all
been ravished, the people will proba-
bly, awaken to the necessity of game
protection.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22

THE true test of all civilization is
the character of the people who par
ticipate in it. If it serves merely to
produce luxury, enervation, selfshness.
and pride. it is a curse and not bless
ing; but il, through its opportunities,
the physical nature of man is strength
ened, his mental powers are increased
and exalted, and his moral character
is purified and elevated. then has civ
ilization done her finest work and full
filed her highest mission.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22

CORRESPONDENCE in European jour
nal has given pitiful descriptions Of
the Punishment of the Jewish mer-
chants and workingmen from Moscow,
and it may be readily assumed that
the czar's decree was not enforced
more mercifully in that city than in
any other portion of his dominions.
In Moscow the decree suddenly fell
upon multitudes of persons who were
born there or had resided there most
of their lives. Upon three days no
tice these jews were compelled to
leave the city for strange regions,
known to them only as the places
where their father or grandfather
first saw the light
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22

THE furtive concealer of his pros
perity is not an honest man. By his
conduct at least he hides the truth as
to his relations with his fellows. He
lives in false light He pretends to
lower place than his fortune war
rants him in occupying. He thus
escapes the burdens that he ought to
bear. and if he does that which seems
to be generous he gains an undue
credit.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22

HERE and there in the heavens as
tronomers have tried the astonishing
powers of photography, and the revela-
tons have been sensational. New
nebule have started out of the depths
of space like apparitions and many OF
the old, long-known nebule have been
shown in unexpected forms, suggest
i've OF the operation of creative forces
moulding new suns and systems OF
worlds, which will eventually make
the starry universe still more popu-
lous.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22

The closest Of all blood relationships
is that of the mother and the child,
and it constitutes the very best exam
pie that we can select to S$amine the
security which blood provides Ss a
basis of relationship. Still mothers
sometimes become rivals to daughters
and hate them fervently. Fathers hate
sons, and sons fathers; blood is no SCI
curity. The tie will break; we see II
break throughout the whole animal
creation. 1t lasts with inferior ami
mails only till the young are able to
provide for themselves, and then IT
ceases altogether II is thus discov-
cred that consequently is not the root
or germ OF relationship.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
The Kind of Men That Command
Great Ocean Steamers.

Clear-headed, brainy driving men,
are these master mariners, bearing
patiently a responsibility that needs
an iron will and courage faltering at
nothing. There is no royal road to
their station, nor can willing hands
make them what they must be. They
cannot crawl through cabin win
dows, nor, for that matter, come fly
ing in a pier head Jump through tho
gangway with one leg forward and the
other aft. They have to fight their
way over the bows, and struggle out
OF the ruck and smother in the fo'ksle,
by sturdy buffeting and hard knocks,
by the persistent edging OF stout
shoulders backed by strong hearts
and steady brains. If it is in them
they will make their way in the end
surely, and may set the course and
stump to windward as they please.
while Others haul the weather ear.
rings, and drink their grog persisting-
~. No; master mariners are made,
not born. and, unlike many OF their
brothers in the Government service,
have to rise by energy, pluck, merit
why enumerate them?-by a hundred
qualities the world is better for own
ing.-Scribner.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
Boiler Injector.

The apparent paradox OF steam
leaving one part OF q boiler, and not
only rushing back into it, but carry
ing quantity OF water with it-al.
though, on it's passage, there is an
opening to the atmosphere-may be
thus explained. 1t must first be OBJ
served that whereas steam IN motion
expands in all directions, a jet OF wa
ter moves in one direction only. Sup
pose we have steam cob pressure
above the atmosphere; its volume is
$50 times that of the water from
which it came, and into which it will
condense. Then, if it is supposed that
steam is leaving boiler ut that pres
sure through an opening Of $50 square
inches, and that its speed OF motion
remains the same, if it is suddenly
condensed in passage it will pass
through an opening OF one square inch,
it will remain OF the same weight, and
therefore, have the momentum ac-
quired from 60lb pressure over the
larger area, and being liquid will keep
its course in its direction when con:
densed; so it is easy to see why the
condensed steam will Jump break
and 20 back into the boiler
and it is also evident that
1t will have great margin OF spare
energy It's speed will not increase
Tor each particle will have It's original
velocity, but in the condensed form
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22

WHY don't boys stay on the farm?m
The only way TO put an end to that old
conundrum is to make them ,1ant to
stay; and so long as boys are boys,
and not steers, nor sulky plows and
cultlvators, they cannot be made oloye
work that has no let up. nor pleasures,
nor practical rewards in it.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22

i TX these days Of multitudinous SEQ
tional, national international and de-
nominational conferences, assemblies
and congresses some of them are liable
to get lost in the shuttle unless great
diligence is exercised by the chroni-
clers Of passing events.