davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02
Bad Eruption on Neck
sorely Afflicted Nearly Three Years. Used
Prescriptions from Three Doctors
without any Benefit.
After using Cutioura Two Days, the scabs
ali Dropped or Cure was
Quick and Complete.

suffered for nearly three years with an erup
tlon Oh my neck, and used prescriptions from
three doctors during that time which did me
no good. Ipu.chssed CUTicURA REMEDIES and
the second day after using IL the scabs all
dropped OF and never scabbed over any more
Before used up the second set OF CUTIcUBA
my neck was entirely well, and has been well
ever since, ana all that can say for II Is that
whereas was sorely afflicted am now we'll,
end all from the use Of CUTIoURA REMEDIES.
Wv. SMITH,
Lynchwood p O.. Kershaw City, 5. G.
This is TO certify that the above testimony is
CORE {, as purchased the CUTIcUIA and saw
is effects while using. w. 3. SMITH,
Notary Public for the State OF South Carolina
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02

"Castoria Is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the day Is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria IN
stead Of the variousq uack noStrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DE-. J. r. KIScHELoE,
Conway Ark
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02

BUSINESS CHANGE.

Having bought the ice business here,o,o,.
conducted by Mrs. Lewis Ernst, on the Islana
viii continue the business as usual, deliva,
ing ICE to the customers at same price NOS.
paid. The patronage OF the public lie solIci,,a
Wheeling. Sept. 30. 1891 $40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02
LYnchwood p. O.. keIshaw u
Cuxicyara Reso1vent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally,
anc CUT cURA. the great skin Cure, and CUTI
cURA SOAR, an exquisite Skin Deauti6er, extern
ally, instantly relieve and speedily cure every
disease and humor Of the skin, scalp and blood,
with loss OF hair, from infancy to age, from
pimples to scrofula.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02

DIMPLES, black.head red, rough, chopped and
In oily skin cured by CUTIcURA SOAP.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02

The centaur Company II Murray Now York City
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02
HOf course. ,

"Well. then. it rains. You know il
rains. Everybody knows it rains. PEG
pie are not idiots. Now, what inferna
designs have you got in pushing aside
my umbrella and saying, Raining, ISM
itP'"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-03-27
DlSGUSTED BY PROTECTION.
south American Says II shuts Them
Out Like stone Wall.

south American Says II shuts Them
Out Like n stone Wall.
Anselmo Morago, CHILEAN representa-
tive. at the PanAmercan Congress, in an
interview with Chicago newspaper man,
said:
"The Pan. American Congress will not
do this country one bit of good. 1t was
a foolish expenditure Of Uncle Sans
money, and it might as we'll have been
saved. Look at the intended trip through
the South. Just one delegate would
have gone. We have seen enough of this
country and want to get home We are
more than satisfied that the United States
does not want the trade of the Spanish
countries. Some of the merchants are in
sympathy with us, but they are power
less. Your Government does not want
to trade with us, and if we had known
that eight months ago, the invitation to
look over your industries would never
have been accepted. Today the United
States stands with a massive stone wall
around it. We see no place to enter and
we can't very well tear it down to bring
in our goods.
1.-The cry of protection has heartily
disguised all of the Spanish delegates,
and they will only be glad to get home
and begin the work of lettering our
trade relations with foreign countries.
We don't ask you to allow manufactured
goods to enter free of duty. Free trade,
in every sense of the word, would be in
furious to the United States, and almost
as bad as the present state. | don't think
that Chill will feel quite so friendly to
this country after this. Our Govern
ment has taken of all duties on all kinds
of machinery, and every week mining
machinery from this country is shipped
to Chill. We don't charge you a duty,
yet when we try to send our wool here
you shut out our trade by high tariff.
We are not going to force our trade upon
you.
awe feel sorry that the expensive
trip over the United States will not be
worth two cents to the people who so
royalty entertained us, but that is not
our fault. 1t lies entirely with your
Government. If your tariff laws had
been amended before we came then the
result would have been totally different.
We have seen what grand country you
have here. but before the Government
gets ready to trade with us it is possible
we will have forgotten you"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-03-27
EDITING A NEWSPAPER
Is Not the Soft Snap Some Sap-Heads
Think II To he.

"There is nothing in the paper" said
a young friend, dashing it to the floor.
Nothing at all it's miserable, stupid"
Look again, my dear friend at the care
fully printed columns, the different head
ings. Foreign, home and domestic news,
the wit and humor. Think for mo-
ment when you gaze at it how hard the
editor has tried to please you. There is
probably no class of men more overwork-
ed than these, no labor more wearing
than mental labor. 1t is so easy to cry
out, Nothing in the paper" for those
who know little of the drudgery, the
painstaking, the hours of mental weari.
ness, the tedious compositions. 1t is a
common thing for person, when not
exactly suited, to exclaim, "There is no
thing in the paper" In railroad car !
once observed two gentlemen purchase
copies of the same edition of a paper.
One soon handed his to neighbor, ex-
claiming, Here, Sam, have the morning
paper. There is nothing in it today, it
is hardly worth reading" The other
gentleman continued to be absorbed.
Presently the man by his side asked him
what interested him so much. every
thing; the paper is well gotten up this
morning; the editorials are especially
fine" This proves that what pleases
one does not suit the other. BE assured
that it is no child's play to edit news
paper. 1t is very tedious, and impor-
tant, responsible position, and the man
who manages a well circulated, satisfac-
tory newspaper has almost the wisdom
of Solomon. Let those who doubt take
the editors place for a while; nothing
more is needed for a grumbler. Our
friend, when he is tempted to make such
silly remarks, had better pause to con-
slider whether the fault be in the paper
or his silly little Exchange.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-03-27

The previous question being ordered,
the substitute offered by Mr. GoebeI was
adopted-yeas 81, nays "a. 1t is as fol-
lows:
" No one not citizen of the United
States or who has not lawfully declared
his intention to become such citizen,
shall acquire by purchase any lands or
interest therein in this Commonwealth /;
nor shall any one not a citizen of the
United States hold or own any lands or
Interest therein for term longer than
eight years. Frankfort Cor. Courier.
journal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-03-27
LETTER FROM TEXAS.
A Wolfe County Girl Tells Onr Readers
About Life in the West.

ABOUT Lie III the west
FLOYD, HUNT COUNTY, TEXAS,
March IA, 1891.
DEAR Mr. EDIToR-I am just little
homesick today and feel like writing a
eulogy to my dear old mountain home
in Wolfe, but it is the objectionable sin
for a person who came from the noun
tains to intimate that they are homesick
TO Texan. When a Texan asks you
where you came from, and you say from
the mountains of Kentucky, they will
twist their necks and say, aren't you
so glad to get out of those horrid hills?"
| have met very few native Texans.
Most of the people in Hunt county came
from the Middle Atlantic States. was
very much surprised at the country being
so well improved. had heard a great
deal about the "Wild West" but it lacks
a great deal of being wild. This is fine
farming country and the muddest place
on earth when it rains People frequent.
ly have to stop in the middle of the road
and clean their feet. When they get mud
on their feet so that they can't walk,
they say they are "bogged." Cows and
horses bog as well as people. The wind
blows all the time here. There have not
been any storms since we have been
here, but we are living in dread of the
famous equinoxial storms that are SO VIC.
lent here in the spring, Well Mr.. Ed
itor, this is the land of bachelors. am
aiming to try my luck in trapping for
one who lives just across the way from
us, (but don't you tell papa or he will
make me come home). If am not sue
cessful / will be home in a short time.
l am enjoying my visit finely. Don't let
my Kentucky boys all marry while |
am gone. .SALLIE l.. GRAHAM.
p. S.-Please send me few copies of
The HERALD.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-03-27
To Neryous DebIIitated Men.

If You will send us your address, we
will mail you our illustrated pamphlet
explaining all about DR.. Dyes Celebra-
ted EIectro-Voltaic Belt and Appliances,
and their charming effects upon the ner.
vous debilitated system, and how they
will quickly restore you to vigor, and
manhood health. Pamphlet free. If
you are thus afflicted, we will send you
Belt and Appliances on trial.
VoLTAiC BELT Co, Marshall, Mich.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-03-27

W. L. MUNsON, Trav, Pass. Agt,,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
S. II. ANoTT, C.. p. ATMoRE,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
General Offices, Louisville, Ky.
s. +. Il. MORSE, Asst Gen: Pass. Agt.
Office, Chamber Of Commerce Building,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
No. 2. Daily TO all points except Rowland
Division, which is daily except Sunday.
No. |. Runs daily from Lexington TO Gin
cinnati.
No. 2. Runs daily.
No. s. Runs daily from all stations ex.
eept the Rowland Division, which is daily
except Sunday.
No. g. Daily except Sunday.
No. 4. Daily between Cincinnati and Lex
ington.
Nos. 2 and make connections at Win.
chester for points on the N. N. X NJ. v. u. ID.
No. 2. Carries through cars from cincin.
natl 10 Middlesborough aud Cumberland
Gap aud all intermediate stations and runs
daily.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-03-27
PnIyerized His Arm.

While Philip Volz was driving piles
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
near Maysville, last week, the pile rope
broke and the hammer, weighing thirty
eight hundred pounds, fell upon his
right arm, completely pulyerizIng it from
the elbow down. Volz is in a critical
condition. His home is in Dayton, Ky.
where he has wife and family.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-03-27
j. W. POINTER,
ASST. CASHIER.

Has ample facilities for doing
a general banking business. So
licits deposits, makes collec-
tions, gives prompt and careful
attention toall business entrust-
ed to it, and extendsato its GUS
toners the most liberal accom-
modatiOns consistent with cor
rect banking business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22

~
On Wednesday evening next, Nov. 20
Joseph Grismss and Phoebe Davies begin
four nights aud two matinees engagement
At MinR's opera house with a presentation
Of 1.-THE burglar" Tho mere announce.
ment OF their coming should BE- sufficient
to insure good houses for all the perform
ancas. There are none among those WHIT
conn to Helena who are greater ~fSvorites,
and they do much to deserve the favo,
which IL accorded them. Mr.. Grismel
presents to Montana plays which, owing to
probability would not be seen here until
sents that which 10 fresh and commenda-
BILE. Then, too, he is an excellent actor.
trained in 4 good school and effective in
his methods. Every one knows and ad-
mires the work of Mr.. Grismer's wife,
charming Phoebe Davies. she ID ono Of
the sweetest women on the stage and shares
the honors with Mr.. Grismer In his pro-
auctions. Another claim which Mr.. Girls
mer has Upon our theater-goers ID for the
uniform excellence at which hs maintains
his company. They present three OF the
best plays in their repertoire, as follows:
Wednesday night The Burglar, q four act
oomody-drama by Augustus Thomas, au-
of Alabama. 1t 10 said to be a charm
ing play, almost idyllic. Thanksgiving
(Thursday) the domestic comedy
drama Fern Cliff, by William Haworth, a
of Joseph Haworth, the we'll known
romantic actor. The sale of seats will be-
gin next Tuesday morning at Pope d
.Connor's drug store. Regular prices will
prevail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
AS TO STREET GRADING.

The Work to Be Done on Lawrence Stree
sand Broadway.
There is a strong desire on the part O.
those who believe in public Improvement
to see the word of grading Broadway and
Lawrence street commenced. There has
been some opposition to both of these
propositions, but the property owners who
are directly affected have favored it almost
unanimously. On the Broadway PROPOSE
ton only about 10 per cent. of the owners
have objected. 1t was reported that the
Methodist church people opposed the grad
ing of that t~horoughfare. It is now said
the use Of the name OF the church against
the grading was unauthorized. One of the
points raised against the work is that twice
before has Broadway been cut down. A
heavy taxpayer, who owns considerable
property on the street, says the statement
is true, but AIDA that the increased taxa
ton has paid each year since the work was
work was done all the grading cost. This
same gentleman also says the increase in
the value of Broadway property. and that
on contiguous streets, will yield to tho city
largely increased revenues. It is not for
the grading of Broadway, however, that the
city is asked to pay. The owners of prop
erty on that street have agreed to do that.
But it is for grading Ewing and other cross
streets that the city will bear the expense.
There is now no question but the work on
both Lawrence street and Broadway will be
done, as the feeling in favor of the improve
ment is a great deal stronger than that in
opposition. To begin now, and continue as
long az the weather permits, will give EN-
plovment to a lot of men and teams that
would otherwise remain idle,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
THE MINING CONGRESS-.
The Butte Delegates Stand by the Capt.
CITY Men.

Thu Butte Delegates Stand by the Capital
City Men.
Congratulations were the order of the
day in Helena yesterday. The Montana
delegates had secured another convention
to meet here next sunmer making the third
that will meet in Helena in 1892. They are
the Supreme Lodge, A. o. U. W., Sons of
Veterans, and the Mining convention. The
first will bring to the city 1000 or 5000 del
gates and visitors, tho second 1000 or 1000,
and the latter about the same number. Tho
Denver Mining congress. the first of its
kind, according to a telegram received in
Helena yesterday, was a great success. The
one to be held here will be as great, or
greater. The selection of Helena by the
delegates in Denver demonstrated that
when the occasion arises a Montanian can
be depended upon to do his best for the
state, and that local preiudices cut no
figure. There were several Butte men in
the Montana delegation, and, as soon az
Helena appeared as q contestant for the
next meeting, they Joined hands with the
Helena people and did excellent work. A
private dispatch from Denver says that
Geo. w. Irwin ii. and Hon. W. A. Clark
worked as hard for Helena as though they
lived in this city, as did tie other Montana
delegates. The convention will bring to
Helena not only prominent mining men,
but Leading fnanciers. politicians of ma
tional reputation n w~ell-known men in
every walk in life.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
THE CANDLE FACTORY
1t ID UP One Story and IL Going Ahead
Rapidly.

1t Il Up I'M Story and 10 Going Ahead
Rapidly.
The building in which g. r. Perry, the
soap manufacturer, Is going to put \ can-
die mandatory, is getting along very
rapidly. II 10 located adjoining the soap
factory, and il thirty feet in width by
seventy feet deep. 1t will be of stone, two
stories in height, and az nearly fire proof as
it ia possible to make a building in Mon
tana. It is now up to the first floor, and at
the present rate of progress will be under
roof within ten days. The success OF the
attsmpt to start a candle factory in Helena
has had the effect of causing the Denver
people to move in the same direction. The
Denver Sun, in a recent issue, strongly ad-
vucated the starting of such works, calling
attention to the fact that Colorado had the
raw material in abundance, while there
was no better market in the world for the
product than could be found among the
miners of the state. As in Colorado, the
market for the product of the Helena can
die factory will be found largely in the
state, though Idaho. Utah and Washington
will be large consumers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
IRRIGATION CONVENTION.
If the Railroads Do tho Right Thing
the Attendance Will Be
Very Large.
Strong Feeling In Favor OF Grad
Ing Broadway and Lawrence
Streets Right Away.
Butte Men Worked to Have the Mining
Congress Come to Helena-Tho Clarke
Street Loop-Candle Factory.

The State Irrigation convention, which
Gov. Toole has called to meet in Helena
Jan. Z. next, ia receiving tho endorsement
of the press very generally throughout the
state. Visitors to Helena from those Sec
tiona of Montana where there are large
areas Of land which need only water to
make them productive, say the idea is one
which appeals strongly to these people.
and they will do all in their power to for
ward it. The convention is to be held in
pursuance of the platform adopted at the
Irrigation congress in Salt Lake a few
weeks ago. the principal plank OF which
favored the granting in trust, upon such
conditions rs may serve the public
interest, to the states n
territories needful Of irrigation,
all lands now a part of
the public domain, within such states and
territories, save mineral lands, for the
purpose of developing irrigation and rem
dering lands o arid fertile and capable
of supporting a population. In order to
obtain a direct expression of the people OF
Montana upon the subject Gov. Toole
called the convention to meet in January.
The duty Of appointing delegates devolves
upon the county commissioners, who are
asked to do SO at their December meeting.
The apportionment of delegates is as fol-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
ROCKY FORK COAL.

1t Has Proven to he a Great Factor in
M0ntana's Growth.
The fuel problem in Montana was to a
large extent solved when the trial of the
Rocky Fork coal proved it was equally we'll
suited for domestic use or for steam pro-
ducing purposes. OF all the Goals mined
in Montana the Rocky Fork has, according
to the opinion of those who are conversant
with the subject, more nearly answered all
the demands made upon 1t. So great has
the demand for it grown that the force at
the mine is being continually increased.
In Helena Rocky Fork coal is universally
used, in homes and Office buildings. while
as a steam producer it has no sui erior. It
is clear, gives no trouble from clinkers. and
the price places it within the reach Of all.
Gilchrist Bros. g. Edgar, the Helena agents,
always have a good supply on hand and ali
orders are p. omptly filled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22

This makes a total of 1914 delegates, and
if tue railroads will make the rates Of fare
away down there will be largo attendance.
In fact, as the railroads will themselves
derive tho greatest amount of benefit
from the work of the &C. convention tnn
thing if they provided delegates with free
transportation. As it is purely a state at
fair there can be no trouble from the inter-
state law, and the three lines interested
could we'll afford to agree on free fares for
the delegates. If the railroads will do this,
Helena will see that the convention has a
place to meet, n will forward the enter
prise in every possible way.
When Henry Willard was in Helena he
said that irrigation was what Montana
needed more than aught else. The railroad
in which he is SO largely interested now has
the chance to help the cause along. There
is great unanimitv among all classes of
Of encouraging irrigation. The railroads
devote a great deal of their advertising
matter to the subject. but in order to in
duce immigrants to locate in Montana it
has been pretty we'll demonstrated that We
must prove to them that we nave good land
under irrigating canals. This is shown in
strated in Lewis and Clarke. Dr..
A. Wormser was in Helena yesterday,
and with him were WI gentlemen from
Holland. Already some families have To-
Gated in the vicinity of Manhattan, and
DR.. Wormser's visit to Helena is for the
purpose of looking over certain sections, in
conjunction with the Hollanders. with a
view to bringing to Montana next spring a
large colony of thrifty Hollanders. These
people will only settle on land which has
been brought under a complete system of
irrigation. This is but another proof that
to induce immigration we must first have
irrigation. And it is to advance the inter
ests of the latter that Gov. Toole has called
the state convention in January.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
Carlton Opera Company.

Manager Remington announces the fol-
lowing programme of the Carlton Opera
company: Sunday, Nov. 20. Nanon; Mon
day. Nov. 80, Indigo; Tuesday, Dec. l. Gill
bert d Sullivan's Gondoliers. The News Of
indianapolis has tina following:
Strauss waltz-music, combined with the
beautiful spectacular effects and the ex-
quisite costumes employed in ''IndiSo." all
go toward making the opera one that will
hold the public attention for a long time.
Taken in its entirety, the Carlton COM
pany is the strongest, vocally and .dramat-
ically, and the best equipped that has pre-
sented comic opera here for a long time,
and it deserves the most generous patron
age"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22

A Musical Treat.
The musical event of the week was the
concert given by the Ladies' Aid society of
the Baptist church, at the residence of E. H.
Becker on Raleigh street last evening.
During the hour preceding the musicale a
reception was held in the spacious parlors,
Mrs. Becker, assisted by Mrs. Hilman, Mrs.
Walker, Miss Harley and Miss Leslie, re-
ceiving the guests. The opening selection.
rendered by the male quartette, was ex-
ceedingly fine. The vocal solo by Mrs.
Adams, with violin ~obligato by Mr.. Sharp.
called forth much applause. Miss Leslie's
piano solo was greatly enjoyed, as was the
beautiful vocal solo by Miss Brooke. ''The
Confessional, ;" a recitation calling for much
dramatic ability, was rendered in a manner
which was above criticism by Mrs. Fannie
Garter. In response to an encore she re-
cited in a most charming style 1.-THE Cob
lins." 'Hebe," by Mrs. Adams and Mr..
Leslie, was a fine vocal selection and greatly
appreciated. Miss Atkinson delighted the
company with one of her sweet songs. After
the completion of the programme refresh
ments were served and partaken of with a
relish. A large company enjoyed the even
ing's entertainment, which was a decided
success.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22

weather becomes too sevcfo. Mr.. Law.
renoe has also secured i location on the
rover house for the Consolidated Lenox
University h Helena, Hot Springs h
Smeltsr Street railway lines. u il quite
He expects TO have the building up, the
mRStjnery In and all the linea operated by
electrfcty5by the middle OF January.