davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15
Cuticura ResOlvent

the new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest OF
Humor Remedies internally. cleanses the blood
OF all impurities and poisonous elements, while
CUrIcURA. the great skin Cure, aud CUTICURA
SOAR, an exquisite Skin Purifier ana Beautlher'
externally. clear the skin OF every trace OF dis
ease. Hence the CUTIcURA REMEDIES cure every
species Of itching. burning. scaly, and pimply
diseases aud humors of the skin, scalp, and
blood. with loss OF hair, from infancy 10 age
from plmples 10 Scrofula.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15
Alopecia, Falling Hair.
Head "a Pitiable sight. Hair Came out in
Fingerfuls. Cured by Cuti-
cura Remedies.

in November, 1855, there came a bald spot on
the back of my head In January. 1889, this
commenced to grow large and other spots
came, until the back Of my head was almost
destitute OF hair My head was pitiable sight,
the hair came out by the fngerfuls, and seemed
entirely dead l consulted yogr book, How to
Cure Skin Diseases" and found that | had
"AlOpecia." ] Immediately began the use OF
the CUrIcURA REMEDIES The hair stopped fall
ing out. but at first despaired of ever having
any more hair. | perseyered in the use Of the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, however, and in three
months time "A light, downy growth OF hair
came out. which turned dark and became coarse.
Now nv head Is entirely we'll and covered with
hnir q. VI. MANNING Snnsburg. y. G.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE GRADU-
- alton, preparation of foundation and paw
ing with brick, "A part Of several Of the streets
OF this city, will be received by the Cannon
Council Of the City Of Huntington, w. Va, I'M
til eight o'clock p. N.
MONDAY, JUNE 18TH, 1891.
Also until said time by the same will be re-
ceved bids for furnishing curbing and setting
the necessary curb stone for said improvement.
Complete specifications for each improve
ment can be seen on file at the office OF q. IA.
Myers City Clerk. The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all proposals.
Proposals to be addressed to G. II. Myers,
City CLERK, marked Paving or Curbing Bids"
Form of bids will be furnished by City Clerk.
c. A. BOXLEY, Chm. St. Com.
my2Si j. L. THORNBURG. City Eng.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15
Little RabY's Skin Cured,

When nv baby was about one month Old,
skin disease made its appearance on his fore
head, and continued growing worse until it COW
cred nearly his whole body. \ physician pro-
nounced it eczema. and first preSc ibed potas-
sum- and afterwards "a solution OF arsenic, but
no good results followed l purchased your
CuTiCURA REMEDIES, and the first lot took away
almost entirely all signs OF eczema. The sec
ond lot removed all signs OF the disease, and
the child is now perfectly well and has a fine
skin. thank YOU most heartily for the cure OF
mvchild. j. d CALLAHAN, Magruder, y. G.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15

Sold everywhere Price, CUTIcURA, Soc; SOAP,
25c.: REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston. .
eoss-Send for "How 10 Cure Skin Diseases" 81
psges. 50 Illustrations. and l0j'eStimoniais.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15
For Sale.

Six roomed Brick House on northwest cornee
OF Chapline and Twenty sixth streets, $500.
Five roomed Brick House, with brick stable,
ground 100 feet front, between Thirty-nrst and
Thirty-second streets, 81 800.
Five-room House, 25l5 Eoif St., 300.
SixRoom Brick House IN very good condition,
No. 2620 Jacob street, $500
Six-room house in splendid condition, ground
100 feet front on McCulioch street, between
Thjrty-frst and Thirty second streets $500.
Two Brick Houses, rooms EACH 1873 and 100
Eighteenth street. 1900 each.
Four-room House, 1888 Woods street 1850.
Sx-room House, in very good condition, on
Market street, between Twenty-third and TweH-
ty-fOurth streets, $500
Six-room House in splendid condition. 1855
Woods street 400.
sl,l50.
Four-room House on Twenty-third and Charles
streets, $500.
Three room brick dwelling, between Thirty
first and Thirty second streets, 81, 800
Hotel lease and fixtures In city; doing paying
business.
Good business house on Chapline street, Cen.
ire Wheeling.
Half Lot on Eoff street. Sixth ward, $1,000
Half Lot on Moyston street, Sixth ward, $3.50.
Manufacturing site near G. Il p. freight depot,
Martins Ferry.
Lots in Marylynn, near Benwood Junction,
500 TO 800 eacn one-third cash, balance In one
year.
Lots in Filan, whyte * Gsllaher's addition,
500 to 800 each.
Lots in A. II. Patterson's addition to Elm
Grove, 800 to $3.50 each Also, lots in the old
Fair Grounds and Hydinger's additions
Eighty-seven acres two miles east OF city.
100 acres rear Sherrard, well improved.
Eighty acres near Woodland Station, Mar
shall county, 81 500.
Glendale Stock for sale.
Beautiful place OF 3h acres on Fairmont Pike,
with 10 roomed brick house in splendid condi-
ton good brick stable and outbuidings, COM
plete. This property is well suited TO divide
into lots.
Two lots on the high ground in Zane's or
chard addition on South Huron street. Island.
NESBITT d DEVINE,
an17h I73Q Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15
Cor Sale.
dor SALE.

DOR SALE.
Il Farm Of $50 acres on Harmou's Creek, in
Cross Creek district, Brooke county, w. Va,
3I9 miles from Steubenvile and 80 miles from
Pittsburg on the p, G. x ST. l.. K. R. contain
ing two brick houses, zone rooms the other 8
rooms), 3 veins OF coai, Az, 5 and feet thick;
quarry Of good bull ling stone opened, with rail
road switch leading TO same. NESBlTT & DE-
VINE, 1899 Market Street ap29h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15
PROPOSALS
FOR DIGGING TRENCHES AND lay
ING SEWER PIPE.

Sealed proposals will be received at the Office
of the Board Of Public Works of the city Of
Wheeling until ~ o'clock noon, Saturday, Jun
20. 1891 for digging trenches and laying sewt
pipe Specifications of the different sewers,t
be laid can be seen at the Office OF the Board
Public Works. The successful bidder shall)
required to give bond, with two securities,
the penal sum Of 5000. conditional forth
faithful performance OF the contract. tt
Board reserves the right to reject any or a
bids. Proposals to be marked proposals 10.
Digging Trenches and Laying Sewer Pipe"
BY order Of the Board of Public Works.
ielOe&d T. NJ. DARRAH, Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15

BEWARE OF FRAUDS.-Be sure you
get the genuine DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oil. 1t cures Colds, Group, Asthma,
Deafness and Rheumatism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15
SENSATIONAL SUIT
on DIVORCE 7RlsD IN A NBT YORK CITY
COURT.

IA via Cans Der Case, But the husband vii
ANS. TO Higher Oourt-Rigid CFoss-EI-
,.aaon Of the Co Respondent IN Which
Sac Wesys Freely and Makes the
Ccrr, Room Quite ORA
matte Seems.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-23
HOP FIELDS OF WASHINGTON.
Every Yard Said to be Infested With
Liee-EntomoIogistR Riley's Report.

PUYALLUP July 2l-lSpeeial- The expert
snee Of your special correspondent who is visit
ing the hop fields OF White AID Green river
valleys, ss published in today's Posr-ISTELLI-
GENCER. viii be the same all over the state
Ii is safe 10 say that in every yard IN the state
lice are to be found in greater o. less numbers.
In some around Puyallup IS many as 800 can be
seen on one leaf, and as these are constantly
multiplying il gives you some idea Of what pro
portions the hop plague has assumed stil
many OF the yards have them only on the out
side rows and others only in small numbers.
Spraying may be said 70 be in general operation,
that is, as far As the growers can get the iagre-
dientS-whale oil soap and oasssia chips. OF
tie many spraying outfits tested here the Gould
force purnu and cyclone nozzle is undoubtedly
TIE beat and cheapest More ground can be
covered by its use and the lshor IS much easier
than the others in use IL is highly recon-
mended BY {. V. Riley, of the division OF en-
touloloyv az " ashlngton City.
seldom have the yards locked better and given
signs OF a very heavy crop than they do row.
Yet il Is too early and the lice are too numerous
To admit Of any reasonable estimates being
made, and ali such, whatever their character,
are OF very little value. II week or ten days
We shall have ample demonstrations hare OF the
efficacy OF spraying, sad in the meantime IL
would be well 10 impress upon growers the ur-
gent necessity OF destroying these inseess IS
speedily and effectively q possible.
Tas reports irol England are fairiy sncosx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-23
COMPTON eoURT-MARTIAL.
The Colonel on the Witness Stand
Gives the Lie to Sheriff and Attorney.

WALLA wALLA. July 2-Ths court-martial
irving Colonel Compton is expected to close its
labors tomorrow or Friday. Today's session was
spent in listening to the testimony of the &C.
cused, as follows: He was in command of Fort
w LA Walla April %, when the soldiers attacked
the sheriff at the gate while in charge of Hunt
At the demand of the sheriff he furnished him
an escort, though he had not heard that q mob
of soldiers was gathering. After the sheriff
with the escort had gone from the hospital
few minutes he heard the sound of carriage
driven rapidly back, when he ran down toward
the gate till he met the corporal of the
guard. who told him OF wint sending
the prisoner back. He walked back to
the guard house aud talked with the sheriff He
had the call to arms sounded. and when the
troops were in battalion told Wint TO take his
company and escort the sheriff and party to the
city. He kept the troop in line till he returned,
and during his absence addressed the men, ex-
pressing adherence of such action, aud said the
guilty parties were certain to be punished He
gave orders to each eompany's commander to
see that all arms be returned 10 the racks but
did not tell them to begin an investigation. He
thought the outbreak at the gate was the effect
of sudden passion caused by bringing the mur-
derer of their comrade into the garrison All
day on April a the men seemed peaceful and
orderly. He heard no rumnrs of an attack on
that afternoon DR.. Koercher said he
bad q telephone message from the
prosecuting attorney asking him TO take
Miller's ante-mortem statement again. He told
him not to do so, as that would be without war
rant of law. Later Blandford and the sheriff
called and told him that they had heard rumors
that the soldiers would lynch Hunt the next or
some other night Blandford said be had
counted thirty soldiers en- route I'D town, while
coming down. Witness told him there was
nothing unusual in that, as men went down
town every evening. Witness then branded the
statement of Blandford, that he had told him of
the rumored attack as coming through Ser
gsaDt Jones and 3 prominent Mason
mentioned. as Unqualidediy false. The
sheriff and the attorney did not
ask 10 have the troops kept in the garrison. and
did not seem to believe in the rumor. After
their departure he informed Captains Smith
and Wilder, who treated the matter as toxe,
and ordered Smith TO prepare 10 take q company
TO town IN case OF an alarm, aud that they in
tended 10 post q company at the gate later in
the evening, this being nearer 70 the city He
first heard OF the killing OF Hunt az 9 o'clock
Friday night, and expressed feeling OF horror
over the deed. He gave orders for Quiet inves-
tigGton the next morning, he believed a
quiet investigation would be more likely 10
bring out the truth
witness was cross-sxamined, but did not
change his story in any material particular, and
was still on the stand when the court ad-
ioUrned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-23
FRANCE AND THE M'KISLEY BILL.
Views of Various Chambers of Com
merce on the American Tariff.

PARIS, July 22.-The Associated Press CORES
pondent hare hss been making inquiries Of the
chambers of commerce in France, as 70 the pre-
sent feeling concerning the Mckinley tariff bill,
and IS TO whether this fact viii affect the
French exhibit al Chicago.
The vice president OF the Chamber Of Com
merce of AIgieTs. said that the cham Der passed 8
resolution not long ago, declaring that the new
tariff law tended 70 render il very difficult II not
impossible TO trade between France and the
United States The secretary OF the Chamber OF
Commerce OF Reinls said:
sFor the present, at least, the Mckinley bill is
an obstacle TO the participation Of our msnuiae-
turers in the Chicago exhibition. b1t IL. within
a reasonable length of time, friendlier spirit is
shown BY the American republic for our pro-
duetions the chamber viii then De ready 10
second the ministers Efforts
The present Chamber Of Commerce OF RoahAix
writes that the Mckinley tariff has produced 8
most unfortunate impression, snd il is feared
that the Chicago exhibition viii not have the
reception here il would Otherwise have hsd.
ST. Etenna and Marssiiles write 70 the same
effect.
The president Of the Bordeaux chamber says
that considering the unjust prohibition oi
American salt meats for years pass, they are net
surprised at the rstsliztory Mckinley bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-23
GREEK GEORGE. HERO OF KIoro.
He Tells His Father the Tale of Saving
the Cxarowitch's Life.

CoPESHA6EN, July PA newspaper in this
city publishes what purports 20 be the text of a
letter from Prince George OF Greece, TO his
father, King george, giving account of the
attack made upon the ezarowiteh in Japan. He
tells about their visit to Kioto, and how they
were going through q narrow street when
Prince George heard shrek and saw police
man hitting the Czarowitch on the head with q
sword. He continues:
Nickri tthe czsrowitchl jumped out of the
cart, and the man ran after Sickri, whose blood
was streaming down his face I, too, jumped
out, stick in hand, a8d ran alter Nickri. Nickri
ran into Q shop and came out again imrne-
diately, which enabled the man to oyertake him,
but thank God that arrived there ST the same
moment. and while the man had his sword high
in the air gave blow straight on the head,
and so hard that he probably never experienced
3 similar one He now turned against me, but
tainted and fell 70 the ground. Then two OF
our iinriksha puIlers approached. one OF them
caught hold OF the mans legs. and the other
caught mp the sword which he had dropped and
gave the cZarowitch's sssailant q wound On the
there az that moment and gave me strength 10
deal the blow Had | been little later the
policeman would perhaps have cut OF Niekri )
head. Had my blow missed my assailant Q
head. he would have cut of mine. The whole
thing was 50 quick that the others behind
us had seen nothing of it. Sickri sat
down and doctor bandaged his wound as well
he could and We drove, escorted by soldiers.
to the governors house / must say I admire
Niekri's pluck. He did not faint single time,
nor did be lose his good spirits for moment
He had two large wounds on his head, above
the ear, one of them five centimetrss long and
the other six Both wounds had penetrated TO
the skull, but luckily no further. The regular
bandaging of his head was done at our house at
Kioto and lasted an hour and q half
Nickri stood il splendidly. When this
was over he was quite well and
had neither pain nor headache. When we had
finished dinner, he turned in and slept nine
hours without awakening. He had no fever
and not even a headache During the day tels-
grams were simply showered in upon Us from
all parts of the world. That afternoon we re-
ceived q telegram saying that Aunt Nina the
cZarinal would feel more reassured If Nickri
went on board IS soon a. possible. COnsec ueutly
we LETT Kioto thas afternoon, going by rail 70
Kobe. o. course, we had grand reception on
board All the officers OF the squadron assem-
bied shouting: "Hurrshi" Nlckri shook hands
with all and went below. / had gone 70 the
cabin % don my uniform when the commanding
officer came below and said the officers wanted
10 see me on deck. When / reRe1ed the deck
they took hold of me and played bali fan exeep-
tioaal Russian honor signifying excessive loy)
with me. afterwards carrying me IN triumph
around the deck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-23

OF nrecracxerS and other ceremonies The
eaaae oi the riot. he states. was the fsct that
missionary Argent had picked I'D folr little Or
raaIs IN the couatry ard was conveying them 20
naAAoW n tas usual fashion. in baskets borne on
TIE saoil.se-s o. coolies 4 street !ourxsy as<ed
one OF lEe coolies what was IL the basket The
ta.Se. refusing 20 answer, The fsiIow raised the
Aid OF Saf basket. disclosing tire children The
efowl which E21 gathered raised the CRY tlas
Ias Missionaries were taxing the cail1rsn away
20 Gig sheir eyes out ard forthwith attacked the
caAreE, kflllGg Argent and saeklag the place.
SustoEns o.1lcer Green met By fns mob and
killed While or as waT 10 assist the wives of
the MISSIONARIES On the return OF the Palos
from " ustek 70 ktang- -ktsrg. word was received
OF en- attempted -fot IL the city Men were
laiced from the Palos. from the French fr.gats
lnconstant. ana TIE tfe-Fnsa ship 0.us. 70 pro-
tecs the settlements hsgt a. ths request o. the
Cbinsse general, T50 informed the respective
eonsnls thai be would protect the place, the
sailors were vIthdFav0- No outbreak followed.
but the American residents withdrew from the
city AZ Lieutenant Commander Nsrthon's sug-
gestioa
In closing h.s letter. Re says the Chinese do
not want religion and that Ee has vet 20 meet
the nrss Christian C1iness-
The natives appear 10 be trouSisd wherever
missionaries hApeea 20 O. stationed, no matter
Whsfhsr church. school OF hospital IL located,
and there is n!s0 s sort OF general outbreak
against fore gners. Concerning the reports of
the likelihood OF q not a. Hsngow, Aarthon
writes that the Porpofse and Viper are there,
and that, assisted BY these, the large foreign
population should defend the place without
difficulty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-23
Unemployed Corkmakers Clam
oring for Relief.
THE GOVERNMENT BANKRUPT.
Prince George, of Greece, Tells How
He Saved the Czarowiteh.
Chinese Bitterly Opposed to All Foreign
Religions, and Missionaries Sow Seeds
of Observation-Disclosures for Ireland
French Views Of American Tariff.

Lrssos, July 22-Two hundred men en-
ployed in cork factory here, who have
been thrown out Of work through the
operation of the United States tariff law,
visited the factory TO-DAY. and engaged in a
riotous demonstration The men de-
manded work. They were finally dispersed
by the police Anexplanation Of the dem
onstrationis: Nearly all the cork for Amer
lea is exported raw. and the cork-workers
wish the authorities TO raise the export
duty on raw cork in the hope that Amer
lea viii admit handmade cork at a lower
duty and thus give employment to the
cork-workers in this city.
Yesterday mob of about e00 cork
workers visited the cork factories and
demanded work. which was refused them.
Troops are now protecting the large cork
deposits opposite the city. which the des-
perste workers threaten 10 destroy by fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-23
WALKED TO HIS Death.
Crazy Man Collides With a
Train Near Walla Walla.
COL. COMPTON ON THE STAND.
His Testimony Contradicts Sheriff
and Prosecuting Attorney.
COL. COMPTON ON THE STAND.
Olympia Marsh to Be Drained-Hop Lice
in Every Yard-Mrs. Morganstern
Pays Her Husbands Checks and He
is Released.

WALLA WALLA, July 22.-TSpecial. +
This morning as the Hunt line train was
coming down from Dayton and when near
the farm of Andrew Evans, three miles
east of the city, the engineer saw a man
walking along the track towards the train
The track at the point is perfectly straight
for three-quarters of mile. The man was
first seen by the engineer about
quarter of mile away. When the engine
was about 200 yards from the man the en-
gineer blew the whistle and rang the bell
to warn him, but the man did not seem TO
heed it. Thinking the man would get off
the track, the engineer had not
lessened the speed of the train.
When about twenty-five yards distant,
the man still coming towards the
train, suddenly threw up his hands,
and the engineer, seeing that he was not
going to get ont of the way, reversed his
engine, applied the air brakes and endeav-
ored to stop the train. The engine, how
ever, struck the man, dragged him along
the track about two lengths of the rails,
when the body was thrown alongside the
track. The head was cut in several
places, the left side of the face was all
crushed, and the left leg had been broken
in two places. The conductor of the train
left the body lying there in
charge of q brakeman and brought
the train to this city. Coroner
Y. C. Blalock was notified, and
repaired to the scene. The dead man was
identified as James Studer, who was ex-
amined Monday before the superior court
as to his sanity and released.
On his person was found .
small pocket photograph album containing
pictures of himself and presumably his
relations; also a letter addressed to James
Studer" from a South Bend blacksmith,
and small German Bible. The body was
brought to this city on a hand-car. and the
inquest was held this evening. The jury
rendered verdict in accordance with the
facts
This evening the section foreman found
several papers and letter. belonging to
Studer at a small station called Rulio, on
the Oregon & Washington Territory rail-
road, from which it has been learned that
deceased had been in the blacksmith busi-
ness at Sunset with man named Gully:
also that his mother lived in Bromheld,
Neb. She has been notified of her sons
death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-23
The Holmes & Bull Furniture
Co., of Tacoma.

We take this means of ad-
vertising ourselves throughout
the state. Until August 9Th
wesell goods regardless of cost.
This attracts the attention of
people in many towns and they
come to see US. For a few
days we lose and the people
gain by our loss. We do not
do this for amusement, but to
call attention to the fact that
we have the largest, finest and
best assorted stock of Furni-
ture, Carpets and Draperies in
the Northwest. In order to
induce you to see this for your
sell, we make it an object for
you personally to visit us before
August 5th. o23 and gas c
street. Tacoma.