davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-17
To the Pacific Coast.

Go to California via the through lines
of the Burlington Route, from Chicago
or st. Louis to Denver, and thence over
the new bread guage, through car line
of the Denver and Rio Grand Railway,
via Leadville, GIenwood Springs and
Salt Lake-through interesting cities
and unsurpassed scenery. Dining car
service all the way.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-17

Miss Jackson says: For seven or eight wears
have su cred constantly from catarrh NV
head and nose would stop up: | had severe
pain in my forehead. Nv eyes We're weak and
watery. There were roaring and buZZing noises
in my ears. | could feel the mucous dropping
into my thront. When | retired at night
would have difficulty in going to sleep. In the
morning | was tired and unrefreshed A dry,
hacking cough set IT, which caused me to wake
up at night and disturbed my rcpose | always
had tight feeling and soreness in the region OF
my heart and lungs.
1t was while in this condition that read OF
the wonderful success Dr.. Copeland ~ Bell
were having with cases similar to my own On
the End OF March last went 10 them had "A con
sultatIon and took treatment. At the end Of the
first month | was so much better | felt that IL
continued the treatment / would soon be cured
and to-day ! can say Their treatment has GER
tainly performed wonders for me- NV head
and throat are clear; the depresS d feeling and
pains in the region Of my heart and lungs have
left me. In fact stating IL briefly felt like a
different person and owe the change in my con-
dtion to Drs Copeland y Bell"
Drs. Copeland n Bell refer you to the follow
ing wei known persons who have taken their
treatment:
Mr.. John Meeks, Fourth street Benwood, w.
Va.
Mr. VIM. H Keller, Benwood
Mr.. Jacob Detwiler. 30 1903 Jacob street
Mrs. Annie Stimmel. Cameron. W. Va
Mr.. Frank X. Coss, Bridgeport, Ohio
Mr. John Holmes, Martins Ferry, Ohio
Mr.. John Marshall No. q Twenty-second
street.
Mr.. John Jewell, Bellairc. Ohio.
Mr.. W. A. Bammerin, No. % Thirteenth
street
Mr. Solomon Reeder 45S Market street.
Mr.. II. l.. Snyder, North Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-17

Boston has big lead over her COM
petitorS in the Association race. The
standing of the clubs in the Association
is as follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-17
SPORTING WORLD.
THE REMARKABLE DROP OF THE NEW YORK
GIANTS.
They Slide From Third to Seventh Place in Week
They are Playing in Hard Luck-GOssip
About Playsrs-Gsnsral Sporting
News Of Interest.

THE base ball
Il situation has
changed SO m E.
what since last
week. The most
remarkable drop
has been the slide
of the New York
LIE a que tie a m.
When they ar
rived in Pittsburg
last Monday they
had a strong hold
on third place.
Now thew are sew
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-17

DOCTORS COPELAND x BELL have located
permanent offices at ll2l Main street, where they
treat with success all durable case, Office
hours-9 toll n. m; 9 to , p. M, ana z |, p. m
pecialties-CATARRH and Diseases OF the
EYE, EAR, THROAT and LUNGS Consulta
tion free.
Address all Mail to DRS. COPELAND 4 BELL,
1921 Main Street. Wheeling W. Va.
Treatment, including medicine, - a month.
mal7d&w
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-17
AMONG THE MILLS.
,rrgr WEEK IN TSE LOCAL INDUSTRIAL
INTERESTS
,..tss o. the Conns'lsvills Coke SEiks-Ihs
Coming Convention Of the AZ CIV ..
at Ssub.nvills-W Wheeling and
Vicinity.

Tre Industrial situation appears much
....-frer 40 the close OF the week, than
..t.i some weeks ago. Several plants
a., making preparations to resume
.,-.. while others have started during
... week. This is a season OF prepara-
f1r conventions, aud all Of the local
nnions are selecting delegates.
rss great strike 10 the COnnellSville
-. r.id is now in its fourteenth week,
-f,. NOT settled yet. The operators,
-r.yer. appear TO be gaining ground,
.f about oue-fourth of the ovens in
-er.on are now in blast, This is
L,., 6a'f enough 20 supply the present
i.-.-i The various local plants which
rlp. closed down on account of the
.... are now making preparations TO
........ work.. iu anticipation Of a Suf-
.- simply of coke in few days
.r..- virginia operators have reaped
.... t.refr 0f the strike, by the product
.t..- ovens securing more thorough
.-.-......on aud test than otherwise.
.-.. ...-..rlrs iu the vicinity of Fair
-..>r that they have never lost
l--..,..1.utof trouble wit the men.
...-t.r..re is making great prepa-
.. rar The annual convention OF
H.. Au.rau Flint Glass Workers
-- .rl from present indications the
an. r>eIf proud. All the local
...--.. FIuts represented in the
,-...r Trades Assembly have sig
-r.- intention OF taking part in
-, ..,...~ procession which will be
.-..s,.i feature of the occasion,
.v other bodies of organized
---r.-r....,. attend 10 is claimed by
...,r-.e in charge that there
from 10000 TO $4,000
line. reresenting the
t.r.-.-, cradles. Several OF the most
-...-- Industrial leaders of the
$3.50 ,r.. deliver addresses. A gor-
-.-.. tan and acrand picnic are among
81. f,t.r., prom sed. A most pleasing
,... -. -te decoration of the grave
off..r Tto> A. Armstrong, who
1r.r .fp. Staunch friend and
.,--..- ..suti0u Of hbor'S rights. The
,--.r.. business 90 come up before the
i.,..r.oa will be the formation of a
sseof turn lists aud prices, which viii
Involve considerable number OF
changes from the present schedule.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-17

NERVOUS DEBILITY, poor memory, diff
dence, sexual weakness, pimples, cured by
DR.. NJ lies Nervlne. Samples free at The
Logan Drug Co.'s and r. B. Burt's, and q,
BowieBr S, Bridgeport,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-18
Untecomtng and Unwarraptea

To the Editor OF TIE ARGUS:
The article appearing in Tuesday S
Union by certain firm attacking with
epithets and innuendoes the London
clothing store and Mr Leveeu in person,
appears TO US most uubecoming and as
We are informed is wholly uuwarranted.
1t cannot be that the general public TO
whom the article is addressed can be in,
f1uenced by an attack of this char ,cter.
which exhibits so much of spleen and i'll.
will, and which shows such a reckless in
difference 10 the courtesy and civility
which all right minded people are willing
to accord to the stranger who con es
among us to establish and carry on le.
climate business.
, We have plenty of room for everybody
who is will ng to do business on their
merits but neither room nor time
for those who try 10 build themselves
up by pulling others down and calling
bad names.
The London Clothing company has in.
vest. its capital in business house
which is attractive and an ornament 10
the city. employs a number of clerks and
Is drawing business TO Rock Island from
other towns, which benefits US all. The
usndoeIs are quiet Dusluess men, Sttenu>
ing strictly to business, and while articles
like the one referred 10 eyer since the
London opened have from time to time
appeared, yet 10 their credit it can be
said that they have never bemesned
themselves by replying.
Let the sbeve mentioned firm 60 on
with its business, but let us have rest
from newspaper articles which contain
personal abuse. MANY CITIZENS.
WORD FOR THE UNJUsTLY ACCUSED.
Carse Il Co. state most emphatically
that the London Clothing company, or
rather the manager. MIR. Leveen, had
nothing to do whatever with US il keep
ing closed or opened. The attack of
Tuesday mornings Union causes us to
make this statement. CARsE & Co.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-18
THE GLASS CASE.
The Discussion Brought About by the
Police Investigation Commit. e's
ha

The Discussion Brought About by the
Police Investigation Commit. e's
Report 10 the Council.
Quite an entertaining discussion followed
the report of the police committee on in
vestigation of the charges against Police
man Glass at Monday nights council
meeting. The chairman of the commit
tee. Aid. Evans. reported that the com>
mittee on investigation had decided to
report that at the time in question OFF,
Ger Glass was not drunk.
AID Larkin thereupon desired to
know if this meant complete exonera-
ton of Mr.. Glass.
To this Aid Evans replied in the neg
alive.
Aid. Kennedy was upon his feet in an
instant in defense of his pet sppointee
with the exclamation that in justice to
Mr.. Glass, the committee should have
made written statement.
Aid. Evans thereupon recited the tes-
timony of Ted Kelly. Geo. Williams, J..
N. Camp, the boy Paulsen with whom
Glass had the trouble in Williams saloon
on First avenue and Seventeenth street
on the day in question, the substance of
which was that Glass after going into the
saloon got into an argument with the boy,
Paulsen as to the superior merit OF his
boy over him (Paulsen) in the art of
pugilism. He wanted TO match his boy
against Paulsen, assuring the latter that
he need have no fears of arrest. His boy
could whip him (Paulsen): and the police.
man said he could whip Psulsen's father.
The officer was SO tantslzing in his re-
marks that the boy finally engaged in a
scuffle with him and after several rounds
between the policeman and the boy, the
latter was 6oored by the officer. Then
the officer took off his coat and tossed il
on one of the billiard tables. In so do
ing his club fell out and the boy seized it
and but for interference would have
struck the Ofhcer.
This statement of the case was substan-
tiated by the other members of the COM
mittee, Aid. Tindall and Corken, and
thus the matter was permitted to rest.
The size Of it is that Officer Glass was not
drunk, though such condition would
have been charitable excuse for his un-
becoming and childish conduct.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-18
NOT A BONANZA.
The street Railway Lines Not Yield.
Ing an EnoamOus Income.

Ing q n EnOamOus Income.
At Monday nights meeting of the Mo-
line city council, d. h. Lauderback,
managing director of the street car lines
of the three cities, in his remark explain
ing the petition for the temporary sus
pension of the clause requiring conduc.
tors on the Two lines on this side of the
river, made what appeared to be frank
statement OF the financial condition in
which the syndicate now finds itself. He
asked that the conductor clause be not
enforced until the average earnings of
each car reached $1S per day. The sv-
erage earnings, he said, we're now but S.
he stated that the conductor requirement
would under present circumstances en-
tirely swamp the syndicate. whose affairs
were bad enough as it is. He repre-
sented that the stockholders were not
now receiving any dividend, but on the
contrary were every month falling $4,000
short of paying the operating expenses
and the interest on $.50,000 they
had borrowed and invested here
This $3.50. 000.she said. did not include
the S450.000 originally paid for the prop
erty by c. 3. Holmes, which $3.50. 600
the present stockholders consider an ir-
retrievabe loss. He gave what he claimed
to be the exact total receipts for the
months of December, January and Febru-
arg last, and the figures were $l0.077 80 !;
averaging S. per car each day. He also
alluded to the very heavy burdens al
ready imposed in Moline. The laying of
the double track on Third avenue with a
mile or more Of paving for instance would
cost at least $4,000 The impression
seemed to prevail. he said, that electricity
is q cheaper motor than horses; this is a
mistake. In large cities where large
number of cars can be run it is NOR eco>
nomicsl, but lie claimed in these three
cities it would cost them at least 331 per
cent more than horse power. The re.
suit was that the council granted the PEI
t!tion by vote of II to 3
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-18
Pablo Romaut-

On Friday evening at Hsrper's theatre
will be presented Alden Benedict's dram
stizstion, Pablo Romanl." OF this the
New York Sun says:
Alden BenedIct's Fabio Romsni, a
dramatizstion of The Vendetta. was pros
duced last night for the first time at the
Third avenue theatre. A large audience
assisted on the occasion and showed Its
appreciation by frequent and hearty ap-
plause. The play is essentially sombre
in tone and is hardly relieved at all by
any comedy. The situations, however,
are thrilling, and the motive strong and
dramatic. The title role was PLAYED by
Walter Lawrence, in an earnest and for
chile manner. The false wife. Nina, was
we'll PLAYED by Miss Frances Field. The
scenic effects. particularly an eruption of
Mount Vesuvius. were very pretentioue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-18
New m anagpr.

A change has occurred in the manage.
ment of tie Western Union Telegraph
Office of this city. T. J. Looney, who
for the past few months has been in
charge of the Office, will return to his old
home in Ottawa, and will hereafter have
charge of the Office in that city. and will
be succeeded here by J. c. Dorchester, of
Chicago. Mr.. Looney has made many
warm frien Is mere who will regret bis de.
psr,ure and whose best wishes will 90
with him. He leaves this evening for
Ottawa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-18
LUMBERMEN CONFER.
An important Meeting in Rock Island
Yesterday and tine Outcome OF the

u IN ROCK ksIdhu
Yesterday and tae Outcome of the
Same.
An important conference OF the lum-
bermen of the three cities and Muscatine
was held yesterday afternoon at the office
of the Mississippi Valley Manufacturers
Insurance CON psny. Judge Gould. of
Moline, presided and F. G. Denkmsnp,
of Rock Island, was secretary. The OBJ
ject of the meeting was TO discuss bill
recently iDtrod uced in the Wisconsin
legislature. the intent of which is to pro-
hioit the running of loose logs beyond a
certain number out Of the Wisconsin rivers
or streams. The lower Mississippi lum
bermen run all their logs in that way and
hence the opposition to the bill.
After due elaboration, it was deter
mined that Messrs. Geo. W. Gable aud J.
b. Phelps, of Davenport, should proceed
to Madison and use all honorable efforts
to defeat the measure, which means a
fight for life on the part. of down river
lumbermen
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-18
A joke.

One Of the deputy county officials was
tearing mad yesterday when he discover
ed that be had peraded the streets with
an emblem of ST. Patrick's day, which
had been pinned 10 his hat band unknown
to himself, His sentiments and the
green ribbon didn't exactly barmonize
and he vented his displeasure upon the
innocent piece OF ribbon by tearing it into
shreds.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-18
A Wager and the Outc ,me

An action was begun in Justice Halves
court yesterday afternoon by Joseph
Leary, stranger in town, 10 recover
500 from Cap. Corcoran and Billy
Gibson, which Leary claims is due him,
and which grows out of the following:
A few nights ago IN saloon Leary offer
ed to bet 800 that he could produce a
man who could out run any man that
Rock Island parties could produce ex-
cepting Cowden, whereupon the offer
was accepted and $50 was put in the
hands of Fred AppelqIist as forfeit if
they failed to put Up the remainder of
the 800 the next day. The rem ainder
was, however, put up the following day.
the conditions being that the race should
be run on or before the 18Th, the $500 TO
be donated to the winner Leary and
his man failed to show up by the ii me
agreed and the money was paid over TO
the other parties, and Leary now asks
that his money be returned TO him. cl sim-
ing that he was tricked into losing it.
Justice Halves this morning discharged
Gibson. and has not yet given his decis.
ion as to Corcorsp.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-18
For TreaAurer

The name of j. NJ. Buford, of the Rock
Island Savings bank, has been frequently
mentioned of late in connection with the
city treasurship on the democratic ticket.
He is nicely situated to take care Of the
mated and consent 10 run, his election
would be foregone conclusion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-18
ShVer-W are.

When such stocks as you find, for
instance at Folsom's. Johnson's or Ram
ser's are offered to buyers, don't believe
it pays me to carry "hollow>ware." I
shall still sell knives and forks, spoons.
ETC., but to close out what have of such
articles as are named below, offer the
prices given. These goods are Just as
good plate as money can buy, and be-
Geve this is an unusually good chance to
get silverware. if you can use any of the
pieces named
/ Tea set, former price $25 90 s 1s M
lncludes teapot, sugar, cream spooner
Cake pas ket, former price IS. so, ........S6O 90
Fruit dish. s17S SS 20
-Four bottle (cut) caster
! BUTTER dish, former price $3.50, So 50
! cara receiver :. :, $50, 81 so
And number of other articles at CORE
spending prices,
G.. M. LOOSELY.
CHINA AND GLASS,
1909 Second Avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-18

Thepln fdTakng
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-18
The clerks stand.

At the regular meeting of the Clerks
assembly in Davenport last night, the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That we continue to work on
the $50 eally closing and Sunday rest
movement and not 20 be affected by some
merchants opening again; also that we
hold series Of public meetings in Rock
Island and Moline.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-18

Mamma. do wish I could fly away
up there like the sparrows." You'd take
cold up there. my little daughter" well,
suppose ] would. could cure it mighty
quick with DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-17
LATE NEWS ITEMS

THE report received from Sinla 70
the effect that among those killed in
the last engagement between the Brit
puris at Fort Thabct was the usurping
rajah is erroneous. The person meant
was the commander-in-chicf Of the
Manipuris in the field.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY
ESscR. Of Baltimore. 10 whom the case
was referred by the president for re-
view Of the testimony, has recon-
mended the communication of the death
sentences against the three Navassa
murdcrcrs to imprisonment for life.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY members Of
| the Glass Workers Federal Labor union
No. 5279. struck at BelIaire o.. on the
10th. because of the discharge Of two
union laborers Two hundred and fifty
other employees were thrown out Of
work.
| IT is reported in Winnipeg. Man. that
the Northern Pacific has offered TO sell
out its whole system in Manitoba to the
! Canadian Pacific Railway Co. and il is
probable that the offer will be accepted.
| A LETTER TO the marquis Of Lans-
down, viceroy OF India. declares that
after the massacre Of the British al
Manipur the usurping rajah was put to
death Nv loyal tribcsmcn.
| AN enormous reservoir Of water has
been found al depth Of IaO feet in the
Sahara desert near III Cole, which
gives forty gallons Of pure water per
minute.
| WM. HEARST will sell the race horses
owned by his father. the late senator
Hearst. Of California. on May IA, the
day before the brooklyn handicap.
| GEnALpINE ULMAR will not retire
| from the stage as a result Of her recent
marriage 70 Mr.. Caryll, but will take a
long holiday.
| TnE president, on the 10th. appointed
cx-Congressman Alonzo Grounsc. 81
Nebraska. third assistant secretary Of
the treasury.
! A BILL was passed in the New IIamp-
shire senate, on the 10th, appropriating
$4,000 for the states exhibit at the
worlds fair.
Born floor and galleries Of the Brit
ish house Of commons were crowded. on
the 10th, 70 hear the debate on the Irish
land bill.
THE statement Of the Imperial bank
Of Germany, on the 10th, showed an In
crease Of specie Of 7. O2O. 900 marks.
Mrs. ANNA DICKINSON, the talented
reader. Is undergoing medical treat
ment at Goshen. N. ".
MARIE Horror will introduce the
operetta La Cigale' in the United
States next season.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-17
oscULAToRv LARcEfSx.

a Pittsburgh Insurance. Man "a Jsh
the Larceny Of Kiss from 4 Prr
TypewrIter Girl who Objected Y" 80
FamIIiaritIcs and Caused isis Arrest
PirrsBrncH. Ia. A III TO- Anc'is
typewriter girl has rcvoltcd- WI
Mary 5. Lyons, Is years old and
pretty as picture" yesterday had
II. Andrews. superintendent u y
Metropolitan Insurance CO.. bound o''|
in $500 for trial on the charge p
sault. Andrews was sent to jail IN a
fault. The plaintiffs testimony beiH|
Justice Donovan was enterialnn
With a modest blush she told how NJ
Andrews came cautiously up benz
her, placed one hand under her 81.
the other back OF her head. pressed
slightly backward and then. wifncI
any further ceremony. printed sonI
thing more than an Abbott kiss % .
face. She said he had done the III
before. but II was for fear u lev
her position that she said nothing an
the first offensc. The second hove0I
was more than she could stand. N
drcws denied emphatically that he
taken such liberties and said thai
had merely pattcd Miss Lyons uno
the chin and jolsingly remarked
what pretty little thing w
drews tried to prove by Others that y
Lyons was fond Of that sort q th.'
but he did not succeed very well.
Justice sagely remarked that the q
e.cncc showed that the defendant
taken undue liberties. and. in asst
ancc with the testimony. he would n
Andrcxye for trial
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-17

4 Valuable Statistical Atlas rrcnsr.s =.
the Census bureau showing The inrr....
and Decrease 81 Population hv son.,..
During the Last Decade with AZ.
Causes. Etc.
WASHINGTON. April TO- >npcrin,euj
ent Porter Of the census bureau NJ.
issued q very interesting and valnall.
bulletin. which shows bv Sta,is,I.s
atlas the increase and decrease II WI
ulation Of the United States irom M
10 1890. This atlas. by series v
maps. exhibits 10 the eve thu yarrr.
intensity Of settlement over the ares Y
the country; the distribution NJ the a.
eign population among the ssTerl
states and sections. and the distrih,.
tion Of population in accordance viii
maximum and minimum Temperature.
rainfall and al matters in this iesuct
The map shows a very large number /!
counties in which the population IA,
actually decreased. The number a
counties decreasing in population ar
ing the past ten years is ~.
In about fifty cases the reduction /,
due to reduction Of territory In n
counties the numl4 Of inhabila,,
diminished during the decade precNt
ing 1880. The loss during the past Z
cade occurred mainly in the& cent
parts Of the states Of Maine. New 90
shire. Vermont. New York. mort,
New Jersey and eastern Virginia. /.
is scattered quite generally thru
Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Tennesseel-
Kentucky. Southern Michigan
Wisconsin have also suffered. viii
eastern Iowa large proportion Of
counties have lost population. NJ
other valuable information Is contai
study Of the map. which IS the 8
ever ISSUED in any census.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-17
NOTICE TO PoAcHERs.


The Prc~idcnt's Annual Bcisring sea Pro
cIansation.
WASHINGTON. April 9.-The annual
proclamation Of the president was IS
sued yesterday. calling attention - tho
provisions If the revised statutes re-
rarling the Bchring sea seal fisheries,
and which direct the president TO warn
all persons against entering such waters
for the purpose Of violating the provis.
ions Of said section. and that he shall
also cause one or moro vessels Of the
United States TO diligently cruise said
waters and arrest all persons. and seizc
all vessels found 10 be or have been
engaged IN any violation Of the laws Of
the United States therein. The procla-
nation concludes by declaring that all
persons found to be. or have been en-
gagged in any violation Of the laws OF
the United States. in said waters. will
be arrested and punished as above pro-
vided. and that all vessels 50 employed.
their tackle. apparel. furniture and
cargo will be seized and forfeited.