davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
The Last stage.
Nllp York Weekly.

Mrs. De Fashion-My dear, late
hours, late suppers and general social
dissipation have ruined your cOnstitu-
ton.
Miss De Fashion (belle Of six seasons)
Il know it, ma.
And your health IS miserable"
eyes, ma"
"And you are losing your beauty"
''It's all gone, ma"
1T really is. And so is your plump
ness"
.'Pm nothing but skin and bones"
There's no use denying it, my dear.
You are a mere wreck of your former
self"
TOO true"
what are you going to do about itP"
"Get married"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01

uVc Genus CON-
pared with the
closing price Of
Saturday. The
sentiment of the
trade was en-
actly the re-
verse Of that
which prevailed
last week. The
change was due
to the higher
cables and bad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01

..WHo. did you say, is to be the next
prasidentln sOl don't know and don't
are I'm not looking for Presidents-l'm
1cosing for q bottle Of Salvation Oil 1t
Ills main every time" IS cents
One Of eur most estimable citizens may
Ia thankful for the introduction OF Dr.
pnli;s Cough Syrup, for its timely use has
~avcd his life. For insipient consumption
Il Is 4 certain remedy. Price 70 cents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
The Nan Without a Stomach

MAY exist as a museum FREAK, but most OF US
recognize the stOmBch as necessary to life and
comfort Nest OF Us experience a little trouble
from this source occasionally, wrong action OF
the stomach causing dyspepsia, ect., ans often
tie trouble exteuds. Involving the liver and
bowels, whence we find biliOusness aud cOnstl-
patton We ind also that che bowels and kid
news natures sewage SYSTEM become clogged
with effete matter from which comes Impure
blood, boils, blotches pimpleS' scroiula, scroiu-
lous swellings and cancerous complaints. The
BurdOCk Blood BitterS taken az the beginning,
orat any later stage arrests she trouble restores
the disOrdered organs % activity, thereby re-
moving every vestige OF disease. Il. b Is; Is an
absolutely pure extract OF roots and herbs,
which can not injure even the most delicate
constitution, and as a cure for Dyspepsia,
Blliousness. Constipation Bad Blood, etc, sue
seeds in 90 cases out OF 100
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
DRY GOODS.

NEW YoRK. August SL-The dry goods
market opened with steadier demand and
improving tendency to orders from the
West. The tone Of the market was cheer
ful and confident and prices were steady 70
firm. The advance in cotton helps cotton
goods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01

NEW YORK. August 3l--Pig Iron, quiet
and unchanged. Copper dull; Lake Sept
sl2 25. Lead, steady domestic a 50. Tin,
unsettled; Straits. Us.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01

Would you ride on a railroad that
uses no danger signals? That cough is
a signal of danger. The safest cure is
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrnp. Sold
by all dealers on a guarantee OF salts
faction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
- CENTRAL sTAsDAED TInE.
Lines


Trains via the Cleveland and Pfttsburs Rail-
and Cleveland, 40 a N. For Pittsburg, l0sf1
9 N. Ror Chicago and Cleveland, 100 .. N
For Pittsburg and New YORK, s:ss p. II For
Nellsville. s:1 Q. n For East Liverpool
Triiss arrive At Bndesport At 500 n. io:ss
9. N, 2:o5 ?. N, s:2 p m, Bis ?. n, and o:8
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains via the Pittsburz, Cincinnati aud ST.
Louis Railway. Pan n .ndls Route. leave Wheel
ing for steubenville. Pittsburg and the East
$50 = N. 1851 p N. 1.2o p N, and s;05 P q.
ror co,sm pas. v,ncine en inaiA1sponns ana -
and Chicago. l2.O p. n Trsins arriys Is
Wheeling q $50 q n. b-5o . = .s;s5 ,. n,
and $40 p. m. and b:5 ?. N Trains leaving a.
60 q. and arriving e sop. n. run soild b.
execpt Sunday. 1eD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01

SEGUIE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
No. 81 eeventesnth Street.

FT,HIsHIGHLYPROsP INSTITUTION
Il for Young Ladies and Misses reopens Sep.
tember TIN. The Principal has devoted herself
for quite number Of years 10 the Art Of Teach
ing here in her native city, and the success
which has invariably attended her efforts Is
favorably known. Miss blanchard, an eminent
Pianiste and violiniste, is the Preceptress OF
Music, which herejreceives particular attention.
The Course Of Study embraces the higher Eng
lish Branches, Mathematics, Bookkeeping.
Music. French, German, Latin, Drawing, aud
Oil Painting. Special students admitted to the
Glasses in Bookkeeping Arithmetic and Bus
mess Correspondence. Connected with the
Institute Is Department for Small Boys. For
terms, call on or address either Of the under
signed. MISS PAULINE II. SEGUIN, Print,
MISS Z. ZELDA BLANCHARD.
au20d&eb Associate Principal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01

tDaily except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Grove
at s:4S 3. m. and Wheeling At 1872 2. m;
G. D. CHILEAN,
Gen. ARnAEat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01

Health is Wealth!


NJ Is. G. WBsF's NHnvn AND BRAIN TRMKR
- a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dial
- O.. .4slOns, fits, Nervous Neuralgia
gg.s3aehe, Nervous Prostitution, caused BY the
- ~ Alcohol OF tobacco, WakefnlRess Mental
rr"oression, Softening Of the Brain, resulting In
Ensssnitv aud leading to misery decay and death
premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss Of Power
= al her sex, Involuntary Losses and Sperma.
.,,bts caused by over-exertion OF the brain;
80. A buse or Over-Indulgence. Zach box con.
sssins one months treatment u.OO boz or six
soIes ior 700, sent by mail prepaid on reCeip'
Of P''' GuaTa-tee Six BOxes
10 eure any case. y it'll each order received by
a Tor six boxes, accompanied with 800, we win
End the purchaser a written guarantee to re-
md the money II the treatment does not effect
.cpre. Guarantees issued only through
NOLAN BROTHERg.
Drueglsts, Sole Agents, McLAtn Block,
Market and Twelfth streets, Wheeling, W. Va
isi0edAgc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
WOMAN FINDS A WAY,
Philadelphia Press.

''It's Awfully amusing
To see you women try
To find ysur hidden pockets"
Said John with humor sly.
"Well, yes, it's rather funny"
Said Maud, his summer girl,
With smile on Nos half pouting
And slight sarcastic curl.
1.-THE queerest Of diseases
Must have the best Of cures,
Though we can't find our pockets,
We always can hnd yours"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01

BAggags checked through 70 destination OF
W.. ROBINSON. General Passenger Agent
Parkersburg, W. Va
A J. BAEDY, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Psrkersbuys, W. Va
Je: ToNLlNsoS. Passenger Agent. wheel.
ing. ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, August 31.-Wheat went boom
ing again to-day, and at the top figures OF
the session scored an advance OF nearly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
W. p. b. DIVISION

For PIttsburg, 5:4b and 7:90 4. m, and o:iop:
N. daily, and $50 p. m. daily except Sunday and
6:25 p. m. Sunday only.
cept Sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01

WHEELING q ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Monday,
December Isl, 1890, trains win run a. follows
City Time:
Leave Wheeling. Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
ARRIVE.

From Pittsburg, i0:l0a N. daily, 1915 p. M
except Sunday, 1856 and i0:25 p. N. daily, and
1880 a. m. Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, 7:5o q. N. daily
except Sunday.
CHAS. o. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent. Baltimore:
J. s. LANE Wheeling delb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01

Money I-2a3 Per s'ont--Gosernrnepts
Dull But Steady--stocks Active and
Higher--FIOnr Quiet and Unchanged
Wheat Higher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15
ASUALTIES.

A cyclone near Sherman, Tex, blew down
several houses, killing an infant and serious
ly wounded four adults. 1t is feared other
lives were lost.
Many women and children were seriously
crushed in a panic at fire in Paris and
several may die. Thirty families were rem
dered homeless Loss, 100000.
At Saginaw, Mich, new hired girl in the
family of Samuel Ward inadvertently mix ed
a quantity OF Trough on Rats" with flour.
The accident may result in the death of Mr..
Ward, his wife and two children.
There is rumor in New York that the
steamship Thanemore, from Baltimore for
London. has been towed into Bahia by the
steamer Alliance. The Thanemore left Bal.
timore over forty days ago, and hope for
her safety has been almost abandoned.
A terrible story of diphtheria havo comes
from the southern part of Buchanan county,
Iowa. Mrs. Edgerton died in November OF
diphtheria leaving a family of eight chill
dren destitute. A young babe and five other
children succumbcd to the deadly scourge,
and finally the eighth burial casket was sent
out to the desolate home, where the one re-
m naming member is now lying at the point
of death. No other case is reported in the
community.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15
NEARING PINE RIDGE.
The Main Body of the Hostiles Move
Closer to the Agency.

The Main Body of the Hostiles Move
Closer to the Agency.
PINE RIDGE, S. D., Jan. 13.-During the
morning number Of bucks and squaws
from the hostile camp arrived on horse
back and in wagons, in all stages of d.
lapidation. The arrivals, however,
were not as numerous. as had been
expected, the main body of Indians
still remaining near the mission. AS the
refugees or visitors reached the outposts
they were derived Of their arms by the
guards. The willy hostiles, however, dis
played only few weapons, and these were
later returned them when the owners went
back to the hostile camp. 1t is not at all
improbable that many of the. bucks had
arms concealed about their persons.
Shortly before noon Frank Gourard, who
had been to the hostile camp, arrived and
announced as he flew by that the Indians
were not coming in. Up to midday the
night, who were expected to hold big
talk with Gen. Miles, had not made their
appearance, and it began to look asifGour-
ards report was correct, but shortly after
noon it was discovered that the hostiles had
made rapid advance, and about 1000 of
them, have arrived to within 1000 yards of
the pickets outside the agency.
Gen. Miles and staff went to the picket
lines and after short inspection of the
bands returned to the agency for the
time being. The Indians will not be per-
mitted to enter the agency and communion
ton with them from within has been prohib-
tied. When they do come in the Ogallala
Sioux will be stationed near Red Clouds
house west of,the agency, while the Brules
will be placed on the east Gen. Miles has
had a short talk with American Horse and
his band. ...- .-..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15
STILL lRELAND'S FRIEND:
heassurine Words Coming Indirectly
from Gladstone.

heassuring Words Coming Indirectly
from Gladstone.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-During the heat of the
Irish elections in December last. DR.. P s
OReilly of this city addressed letter of
encouragement to Hon. w. E. Gladstone,
telling HIM Of the feeling of Irish-Ameri-
cans in this city on the Irish question and
promising Mr.. Gladstone moral and mate
flal support. A reply has been received
from Mr.. Richard J. Gladstone, dated Ha-
warden, Dec. 4. Speaking for his father, the
young man says:
1c IS most satisfactory to know that the
OPINION OF a large majority of leading
lrlshmen In st. Louis remain true to the
policy which nearly five years ago Joined
IRISH Nationalists and English Liberals in
hrm and, we trust. lasting friendship,
you recognize that on our part we have
oeen IN every particular, large and small,
abldlrgly true to the proposals of 1886.
In heavens name why should the di-
vorce court be allowed to compromise the
future OF Ireland? British Liberals have
sacrificed much for Ireland during the past
hve years. They have refused to give prece-
dence to any British question until Ireland
received home rule. All of a sudden Mr..
farnell turns his back upon US, ignores his
own speeches and declares that we are gull
ty OF treachery to Ireland. Can ANYTHING
be more preposterous? He himself. if the
charge be true, has been leading agent in
the tfeachery.
I'VE who have been true to Ireland and
VINO mean to be true to us in order to carry
through a great national settlement of the
nome rule question. Kilkenny has spoken
declslVely, and I have no doubt that Ire
land will adhere to the solemn pledges
winch her representatives gave US in 1885,"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15
ma was marched into the conner and told
Iaco the wall. The thieves got away with.
FOREIGN

Russia has forbidden enroll ment ~ Hebrewa
as barristers and expulsion Of those already
enrolled. - 49,
The Waterford { Limerick r,ilvay strike
in Ireland has collapsed The company re-
uses to re- employ any of the strikers
The Wholesale millinery house oil. a. Pat.
terson & Co. of Montreal, has made an M.
signment. Liabilities, $3.50, 600. Assests
not known.
The steamship Caroline, oil laden. was
sunk in the British channelin n collision with
the steamship Raithwait Hal. No lives
were lost The loss is heavy.
Late advice from the Caroline islands state
that an era OF instruction and bloodshed
has set in among the natives and Spanish
troops quartered in this group.
There were numerous meetings throurhou
Great Britain to express sympathy with the
Scotch railroad strikers and raise funds for
their benefit. The contributions we're on a
generous scale.
Bitterly cold weather prevails in Paris,
and is causing much distress among the
poorer classes The bodies of three pers ons>
who had been frozen to death during the
night were picked up in tho streets.
Prince Nicholas of Leaucheph.rp. who has
been suffering with cancer for some time, is
dead in Paris, aged forty-seyen years. He
was generally regarded as Russia's can d.
GATE TOR the Bulgaria throne in case of the
deposition of Prince Ferdinand,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15
STRUCK 1T RICH,
Immense Body of Iron Ore Found in
Mine Near La Prairie.

immense Body of Iron Ore Found in a
Mine Near La Prairie.
LA PRAIRIE Mimi, Special Telegram,
Jan. 13.-The widest excitement exists here
on account of the striking of hematite ore
in the Buckeye mine on section Sc, town
SIS, range 26, at depth of fifty feet. The
ledge has been drilled four feet, which de-
velopes the fact that the ore increases in
quality as they go deeper. Gen. J. H.
Baker OF Mankato, Hon. w. w. Braden OF
st. Paul and Gen. B. R. Cowen of Cincin-
natl, stockholders in the mine, are now on
the ground and will leave in few days for
the Gogebic range to inspect the
latest machinery used in mining. They
will purchase such machinery and ship to
the mines at once. A force OF at least $50
men will accompany the machinery. They
will meet General Manager Fisher, of the
Duluth & Winnipeg railroad, tor the pur-
pose Of having road built from La Prairie
to the mine, which is eight miles from here
There is divergence OF opinion whether
this ore is on the Vermillion or Mesabic
ranges. The ore now being taken out as
says not less than 81 per cent. The North
Star and Diamond mines, in the same
neighborhood, expect as soon as the water
is pumped out of their shafts to strike the
same ledge. There seems no question but
this part Of Itasca county is as rich in iron
ore as in the neighborhood Of Tower or the
Gogebic of Wisconsin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15
END OF POSSIBILITIES.
Nothing But an Accident Can
Now Prevent the Ending
of the War.
All the Indians From the Bad
Lands Now Close to Pine
Ridge.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, s. D., Jan. 3.-Gen.
Miles has written letterto Brig. Gen. w. +.
Cody buffalo Billy, and Brig. Gen. Colby,
both of the Nebraska National guard. stat
ing that all the hostiles are within mile
and half of the agency, and nothing but
an accident can prevent the re-establish-
ment of peace.
Gen. Miles also says that he feels the
state troops may now be withnrawn with
safety, and thanks them for the confidence
they have afforded the people in their from
tier homes.
ALL DANGER PAST. ...-
PIERRE, S. D., Special Telegram, Jan. IL.
Gov. Mellette tonight receivad the fol-
lowing dispatch from Gen. Miles at Pine
Ridge:
Indians have moved up White Clay
creek and camped within sight of our
troops and not two miles distant. Every
thing indicates that the military will have
control of the entire body. Nothing but a
mistake or accident can prevent most de-
sirable result. They are, however, very ex-
citable and wild and it will take much time
10 get them under full control and restore
confidence and permenent peace. AS far as
can see the danger to settlers is passed."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15
EMMA ABBOTT'S WILL.
It Directs That Her Body Shall Be Gre
mated

- DH OSCS AAht A0r 0OQy snail be Gre.
mated.
New York, Jan. 13.-The will of Emma
Abbott Wetherell, the operate star, was
filed and admitted to probate to-day twas
executed on May %, 1890. She directs
that her body should be cremated after q
thorough test by electricity. The directors
are authorized to deposit with the Farmers
Loan and Trust company an amount
sufficient to pay her father, Seth
Abbott, an income of $500 month
They are to deposit 100000 with the
United States Trust company and pay her
mother, A. M. Abbott, $500 month. Mrs
Wetherell, mother of her late husband, re-
ceives $40, 1000. ....-~' ~
Other requests were: $4,000 each to her
Abbott; $25OoO to her sister. Mrs Iizzie
Abbott A Clark; 5000 each to the children
the children of Mrs. Ella Clark. the de,
ceased sister of her late husband, and
the children of M. L. Wetherell. Vas
Houghton receives $4,000; D. A. Con-
sabine, the testatrixs secretary
S., 600. The sum of 5000 T.
given to each of eight Congregational
churchP at various points East, and the
same sum to each Mrs. s. V. White of
brooklyn and her friend, Mrs. Sarah Bird
AL OF Miss Abbott's music operate
scores and private papers are be-
qnethed to Alice Caferty Of Jersey City
VINO also receives 5000. Her diamonds
ana 9ewelrv are given to the executors with
the direction that they may be sold and the
proceeds to form part of the estate. The
will contains forfeiture clause against con.
testants.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15

TORONTO, CANADA, has a full blood.
ed Indian physician who in his youth
was Mohawk chief. He attracted
the attention of the Prince of Wales
when he visited. the Dominion, and
his highness provided for the young
mans education in England. He is
now a polished gentleman divide at
tainments but adheres to his origin
al name and signs himself "Orouli-
gatcklia, M. D."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15
FL THE HOSTILES' CAMP.
1t Is in a Small Valley and Comprises
Three Hundred Tepees.

Three Hundred Tepees.
PINE RIDGE, S. d., JAM 13.-Shortly after
the announcement that the hostiles had
gone into camp short distance beyond the
picket line this afternoon the associated
press representative was given permission
to visit the breastworks from which view
of the hostile camp could be obtained.
The works are about three-quarters of a
mile north OF the agency. They occupy
several prominent blubs and command the
valley, which is nearly two miles wide and
about as many miles in length. They are
guarded by a 3.2-inch Hotchkiss gun, which
has range of tour miles. This belongs to
Capt. Caprron, of the First artillery.
There are also Companies B and H of the
First infantry. Both batteries and the in
fantry are under command OF Capt. Dough-
erty: At the northern extremity OF the val
ley, beyond White Clay creek and at the
base OF semi-circular, pine-covered bluff,
the hOstiles have tented shelter. Their VII
lage comprises about 300 tepees, with
about eight hundred Indians, VINO seem to
be we'll supplied with ponies. All of the
village, however, is not visible, even under
the glass, because number OF tepees, it is
suspected, are concealed in the draws which
lead out of the valley and in the direction
of the mission.
The view is picturesque and site from
which the Indians might easily retire were
they not followed closely by Gen. Brooke
and his command. The latter is q few
miles north OF the mission and less than
five miles in the rear OF the l,ostiles. :
What is to be done with the Indians is a
question which has not yet been answered.
The disposition seems to be to let them rest
in peace, and for that reason all communi-
cations with them, even by newspaper men,
is being vigorously prevented. Tomorrow
they promise to send a delegation
OF chiefs to talk with Gen.
Miles. The result Of this
conference cannot be OWNED. 1t has been
said that some OF them will insist upon
going to Washington to lay their grievances
before the Great Father. and the opinion
prevails that the suggestion will be re-
spected notwithstanding that Gen. Miles
has the settlement of the case in his own
hands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15
PERSONAL,


A New York sherifrs jury has declared
George NJ. Storrs, son OF the late Emory
Storrs, to DO lunatic:
Bishop Andrew J. B. Jenner, of the Angeli-
cal Free church at Detroit, Mich, has been
fined and sent to Jail for cutting shade trees
on the street in front OF his residence
Emma Abbott, the great American prima
donna, died in Salt Lake City of pneumonia.
She was taken i'll but persisted in going on
the stage and singing her part in "Ernani,"
notwithstanding her physicians advised her
not to. On New Years day she was taken
alarmingly ill and conference of ply
sicians was ordered. From that time
she has grown worse until she died. The
scene at the death bed was pathetic one
The great singer was conscious almost to
the last moment, despite the fact that
opiates had been administered. Her las
words on earth were II am not afraid to
die"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15
Giving Him HELL"

It was in one of the smaller of the
New England colleges that on one oc-
casion the students Of a graduating
class showed their fondness for q ia
vorite. professor by the gift of a hand
some edition of Dore's illustrated "In-
ferno," says the Boston Courier. r The
gift was surprise, but there were, of
course, number of persons in the
secret, and among them brother of
the professors wife. He CHANGED to
meet his sister on the morning when
the book was to be presented, the &C.
casion being the last recitation which
the class were to haveto the professor.
"Oh Kate" he said, with q great af-
fectation Of concern, do you know
what is going on?'
"Going on?' she echoed. "Not l
know Of nothing in particular.
What is it,"
"Do you think you could keep your
husband home from recitation this
morning." 49,.
keep him at home? Why should
keep him at homer" g..
81 don't want to frighten you," the
| other said, with sinister air, "but
| the truth is
."The truth is what?'' she demanded.
"What in the world is the matter?"
"Well, if you must know" he said,
the boys are just going to give him
'hell' this morning"
The professors wife was so alarmed
by his words and manner that she for
got to reprove him for his apparent
profanity.
"Why I thought the students liked
him. ..I-I
Her brothershook his head gloomily.
"You will find it as saws he o.
served, and turned away. ri don't
think there is anything You can do, !"
he called back over his shoulder.
The lady flew home in a panic, and
not long after she reachedit her hus-
band arrived, bringing with him '.Hell'
elegantly bound. What the feelings of
the lady toward her brother we're may
be imagined by anyone who has been
similarly placed.