davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-04
Like nnoth = fron1qn
cpYklosI ls50

L<tnC NftOtfe y bONtOfe
the one who's used DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. She's a
stronger and a happier woman
and a healthy one. The aches,
pains, and weaknesses, that made
life miserable are gone-the func-
tional disturbances or irregularities
that caused them have been cured.
Face and figure show the change,
too. Health has restored the
charms that rightfully belong to
her. Fo. all the weaknesses and
ailments peculiar to womanhood,
" Favorite Prescription is a posi-
tive remedy. No other medicine
for women is guaranteed, as this is,
to give satisfaction in every case,
or the money is refunded. It's pro-
prietors are willing to take the risk.
What it has done, warrants them
in guaranteeing what it will do.
It's the cheapest medicine you
can buy, because it's guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get.
Can you ask more?
That's the peculiar plan all DR..
Pierce's medicines are sold on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-04
Changed Ills Mind.

During our State Fair large feshy
gentleman came into our drug store and
was suffering intensely from pain in the
stomach, caused by a change Of water
and diet. He called 'or ginger and
brandy. The latter we could not sup
ply. We therefore recommended Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy. He replied that he had no
faith in any patent medicines, but
finally concluded to take dose. In a
short time he returned and bought a
bottle. The first dose relieved him.
We have large sale of it, mostly to
commercial travellers and to persons
who have used it and know what 1t is
CHAs. ARNOLD IL Co., Morgan House
Drug Store, Des Moines, Iowa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-04
GOODWIN IS DEAD.
webster, the Murderer, Has Not Yet Been
FOund

Found.
New YORK, August 3.-Charles Il.
Goodwin, who was shot last night by
Bertram c. Webster, the horse owner
and book-maker, in the apartment
house, No. 800 West Forty-Sec0nd street,
died at two o'clock this morning in
Roosevelt Hospital.
The cause of the shooting was jeal-
ousy. Webster lived with woman
known as his wife, who was formerly an
actress known as Evaline Granville.
The other tenants in the house noticed
her flirting with Goodwin.
Webster was drinking all day yester-
day, and about 100 o'clock last evening
went to Goodwin'S apartments and shot
him. He coolly walked down stairs,
telling some one he met on the way to
send for doctor, that Goodwin was
hurt. He boarded passing surface
car and has not yet been found.
Goodwin was the younger OF the
Goodwin brothers, publishers OF the
Turf Guide" which is recognized as
the official record of racing in America.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-04
A TENNESSEE FARMER
VIII Have to Submit to tho Courts Yer
diet for Ploughing on Sunday.

diet for PIoughing on Sunday.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August &c. S.
Hammond, District United States Judge,
has handed down his decision IN the now
famous case Of P. NJ. King, the Seventh
Day Adventist. King was convicted a
year ago Of Sabbath breaking by plough
ing son the Sabbath. He appealed to
the Supreme Court and the sentence was
affirmed. Then the AdventistS and Ma
tional Secular Union took up the case.
Ex-PoStmaSter General Don NJ. Dickin-
son was engaged as counsel, and then
tbs case was taken to the Federal Court
last November on writ of habeaS cor
puS, and the contention being that the
conviction was contrary to the bill of
rights of Tennessee and the constitution
of the United States, and that the de-
PENDANT was held prisoner by the sheriff
without due process Of law.
Judge Hammond remands the de-
PENDANT back to the custody Of the
sheriff to pay the fine or serve time in
lieu according to sentence. The deci-
cisiOn is based not so much on the con-
sttutionality of Sabbath laws as upon
the fact that King was convicted under
due process of Tennessee law, and it is
not the province of the Federal Court to
review the case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-04
A CORRESPONDENTS WAGER.
And It's Relation to Reports About Score
tary Blaine's Condition.


WASHINGTON, August 3.-The Sun
day Herald here has good story as to
the origin of the special dispatch which
attributed the unfavorable reports Of
Mr.. BlaiDe's health to Secretary Hal
ford and the President. The story is
that Government official was insisting
to one of the correspondents that public
men no longer cared for the press, as it
was too sensational, and they would not
take the trouble to deny its stories.
Thereupon the correspondent made
bet of dinner that he
would send a special that the President
himself would promptly deny the next
day. With this he wrote and filed a
special to the effect that Mr.. Blaine
had resigned when he was sick in New
York, on account of i'll health. The
next day an authorized denial was tele-
graDhed from Cape May. This is the
special that was sent to newspaper,
whose correspondent is special friend
of Mr.. Halford, and from this arose the
stories concerning the Secretary and
the President having been parties to
spreading unfavorable reports about
Mr.. Blaine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-04
Mr. Blaine,s Niece Seriously Injured.

WASHINGTON, August 3.-Miss Mag
gle Blaine, niece of Secretary Blaine,
was seriously injured last evening by
jumping from carriage while the horse
attached TO it was beyond the control OF
the driver. Miss Blaine, in her fall,
struck head foremost on the pavement,
causing conclusion of the brain. The
young lady was badly cut about the
head, but the physicians think the in
inries will not nrOVe fatal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-04
How to Connteract the Effects of Impure
Water.

Mr.. L. NJ. Martin, Superintendent Of
the st. Louis, Des Moines and Northern
r. R., says: ION my return from a re-
cent trip south, where the water was
very impure, was attacked with vio-
lent case of cholera morbus. Having
heard a great deal of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
l concluded to try it, and with the
most beneficial results" No house.
hold should ever be without bottle
of this remedy. For sale by G. R.
Goethe, w. w. Irwin, John Klari, G.
Schnepf, c. Menkemiller, w. S. McCul'
Tough, NJ. w. Heinrich, w. f. Williams
S. L. Brice, John Coleman and w. H.
Williams, Wheeling, w. Va; Bowie &
Co., Bridgeport, Ohio; B. f. Peabody
RenWOOd. w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-04
niahin the PnInIt .

LOUISVILLE, KY, August B. = At
Smiths Grove, near Bowling Green,
yesterday, Rev. William NJ. Perry, pas
tor of the Central Presbyterian Church,
fell dead in the pulpit from heart fail
ure. He appeared perfectly well up to
the moment of his death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-04
THE RAvAeING WORM
That is Destroying the Hemlock Forests
fPennsylvania.

BRADFORD, PA, August 2.--Potter
county is alarmed and with good cause
over the ravages OF worm that is de-
stroying the foliage and killing off the
hemlock timber. Only about five days
ago il was noticed by lumbermen that
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-04
Anirihad Paner

DUBLIN, Aug. 2.-The major part of
the Freemdn's Journal wish to continue
in Parnellite course, and to exclude
E. Dwyer Gray's influence from the
management of the paper. Mr.. Gray
intends calling a meeting Of the share
holders to expel these directors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-04

THE world is always interested in the
cure of consumption; yet its prevention
is of far more importance. DIR. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup is guaranteed TO
cure coughs and colds. Sold by all
dealers on guarantee Of satisfaction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-04
jyl4ead
DICKINSON SEMINARY,

WIIIIdTIbpOI1 = ' dI
A thoroughly equipped Classical and Sclen-
tifc School for both sexes. Is teachers. Regu
lar and Elective Courses. Degrees conferred.
Rare facilities in Music, Art and Modern Ian,
puspes. Steam heat electric light, all modern
appliances s925.4O pay all charges for year In
a regular course, Discounts to preachers teach
ers and two from same family. Year begins
September 1. Catalogue free.
jy@3rU. TH.sArqr EJ.GRAY, D. D., President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-04

WHEELING. W. VA.
ASCHOOL FOR THE THOROUGHTExAsCh

Military. English and Classical Courses; Also
Modern Languages. a.. =,
Military Department in charge of On oificer oil
the United States Navy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-04
QEnttrnitp.tal.
MARYLAND, Baltimore, -.
rs Mount Vernon Place. East. ,

Mount Vernon Institute.
~. ~, Turvr1ER and Mrs. ANNE Ca
p,Jsr principals. Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladies and Little girls
Boarding Pupils limited to twenty o .nIsTh
n-enared for college. ~ 80
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-07
A Bad Day fer McKinleyism,
New York Star, Dee, 81.

Yesterday was not a particu-
larly good day for McKinleyism.
There were reports from Penn
sylvania, Illinois and elsewhere
of workmen's wages reduced or
soon to be reduced. Wages in
Carnegie's steel works will go
down ten per cent; the window
glass companies are organizing
a Trust, and will advance the
prices of glass and reduce their
workmen's wages; an increase
of wages has been refused TO
500 Pennsyf yania miners, and
Illinois miners have struck be-
cause their employers have as
sessed them to make up for GER
tain contract losses. So the
work goes on. The Mckinley
tariff has increased the cost OF
living, while the workingmen
find all prediction promises
that were made to them falsifi.
ed and their wages cut down.
We doubt IL the Republican
monopolists will be able to fool
the workingmen again.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

With the presentissue of The
RECORDER, a new editor assum-
es control of its columns. There
has been no change of owner
ship, politics or policy of the
paper 1t will be the purpose
of the editor and publisher, how
ever, to improve the paper on
lines worked out long years ago,
and steadfastly adhered to
through successive generations,
During the present year and as
long as the present management
has control of The RECORDER,
it will seek first the best inter-
ests Of Durham, and will make
itself heard from time to time
in behalf of "The best all around
town in America" 1t will be
progressive; it will keep up with
the procession, but will not try
to pull the rest of the world
around by the nose to exhibit
its superior qualities of leader
ship. 1t will print some news,
but not everything that isnews
because its columns are moi
elastic enough to contain every
thing that it would like to put
into them. 1t will be Democratic
in politics; it is simple enough
to believe that the best guaran
tee Of good government is the
continued ascendancy of the
Democratic party; and so be
lieying, it will express its opin
ions accordingly, with all du'
Difference to the views of other
whomay hold different opinions
II will be truthful; it will no
knowingly print anything tina
its readers may not accept a
absolute verify. Above all,
will be decent; it will admit I
its columns nothing that Wi
bring a blush to the cheeks G
readers entertaining the strict
est sense of propriety; it wi
try to make its columns intel
esting and attractive withor
resorting to things sensational
It viii make an honest effort I
be a better paper than it hs
been before; and it believe
that the citizens of Durham
approaching a newspaper thu
shows respect for its reader
and maintains its self respec
will continue to give it the
confidence and patronage.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-07
Seven Children Burned 20 Death.
New Bern Journal, Dec, a,

So 1Sxh s0akhhs Deos 30
An industrious and worthy
colored man named Scott
Thompson, his wife and oldest
child, who live FIVE miles below
Bayboro, went to church Sum.
day night leaving seven child
rem, FIVE of them his own and
two Of them his grandchildren
at home-their ages ranging
from infancy to about fifteen
years of age. Before the ser.
vices were concluded il was dis.
covered that their home was
on fire, and the congregation
made a rush for il. On nearing
the scene Of the conflagration
the agonizing screams Of The
suffering little ones could b.
plainly heard, but when the
place was reached the building
had fallen in and every one 81
the inmates had persisted in the
flames.
Il is supposed that the fire
caught in some way from the
chimney and spread rapidly
and all the children being sound
asleep did not awaken until the
flames had cut of all egress.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-07

Occasionally some croaker
complains abouta lack of pub
lie spirit in Durham. Those
fellows ought to have attended
the hotel meeting last week.
There was public spirit manifest
in words and deeds. Let us
have more of the same kind
Friday night.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-07
Lo.THE POOR INDIAN.
The Extinction Of the Red man
Ii Inevitable.
Philsdeiphis Times


The only comfort that can be
derived from a fight with Indians
like that reported from the Pine
Ridge Agency is that each such
occurrence brings us a little
nearer the inevitable end. Some
day our little army will not have
to fight the Indians any more,
because there will be no Indians
left to fight. Till that time
comes the same old, sad story
will be repeated that has been
told over and over from the first
coming Of the white man to
America.
That the Indians are doomed
to extinction as inevitably as
the races that their progenitors
drove before them; that they
must disappear as the buffaloes
have disappeared before advanc-
ing civilization, till all that
shall be left of them will be q
few little communities scattered
here and there, as feeble as the
! groups of buffaloes preserved In
the public parks, cannot b.
doubted by any one who knows
the history of the world. Thu
Indian himself understands this
: He has been fighting for his ex
istence from the very first ant
} the path Of advancing civiliza
tion from the Atlantic to tn
Pacific is marked by the bloc,
of the pioneers and soldier
whom he has slain in his fulfil
effort to reverse the DEGREES Q
r history.
It is impossible to predict tn
immediate effect of this engage
: ment, whether the punishment
e inflicted will be q warning I
: the other disaffected bands Q
: whether it will infiame them I
fresh hostilities. The ultimai
J result must be in any case til
same. We shall lose a large
g or smaller number of soldier
@ but the greater the resistance
q the Indians the more thoroug
their defeat at last, and so thes
!, Indian battles, one by one, brin
d on the inevitable dispersion
the tribes and the absorption
the remnant by the advancin
- waves Of the white mans eli
u ilization.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-07
Faith In Durham.

The Chronicles faith in Dur.
ham has been mistaken. When
the Blackwell Bank failed and
ominous predictions were in.
dulged in for the future Of the
town, the Chronicle said that
Durham's recovery would rival
that Of France after the dis.
asters Of the French German
war. Il has turned out as we
predicted, and Durham is at the
threshold Of It's great growth
and development.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-07

All classes and conditions OF
citizens have made up their
minds that Durham shall no
longer be a by-word and a hiss
ing on account of inadequate
hotel accommodations. Dur
ham is going to have a big no.
tel, eligibly located, thoroughly
equipped and properly managed
And it will be the pride of the
whole town; for all, from the
least to the greatest, will have
an interest in it by having con
tributed something TOWARD
buildinglit.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-07

A committee of the board OF
trustees of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College has made a
report in the financial condition
of the institution. The college
has property, including land
buildings and equipment, valued
at $55, 900, which has been OBJ
tanned without direct cost to the
tax payers. The expenses Of
building and equipment have
been paid out of the state tax
on fertilizers; but this source of
income has been cut off by a
decision of the federal court,
while as yet the college is but
partially fitted for its career Of
usefulness. Interest from the
land scrip fund and an annual
appropriation by congress pro
vide for the current expenses Of
the college; but more money il
needed to erect other buildings
and purchase necessary appli
ances. The legislature, there
fore, will be asked to make al
annual appropriation of $500
for this year and next, and $40,
600 per annum hereafter.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-07

What a spectacle for gods and
and men was presented at the
court house meeting last Thurs.
day night! While partisans Of
the Hoar stripe were making
frantic efforts 70 convince the
country that the negro in the
South is ground under the heel
Of white tyrants, the two races
met on common ground in Dur
ham and united their efforts for
the promotion Of each others
interests. Negroes contributed,
Of their limited means, for the
erection Of a hotel which they
could never expect TO enter as
guests, and white citizens gave
their cordial support and sub.
stantial assistance to a move.
ment 10 procure the establish
ment, in this city, Of a manual
training school for colored
youths. This does not prove
that Durham's instalment Of the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-07

The women folks are coming
to the trent in the northern
Methodist church, and it will
not be at all surprising to see
them admitted as delegates to
the annual conferences within a
very few years. The question
has been submitted to a vote of
the church membership, and the
result shows that a large ma
iority of those who cared to ex-
press an opinion on the subject
were in favor Of admitting them
as delegates. Out of a total
membership Of /, 800, 900, nearly
100000 votes were cast; and Of
these, a majority of $1,000 was
on the side Of the women. The
sisters have scored a strong
point, but the end is not yet.
The final result will depend up.
on the action Of thegeneral con-
ference. There is a certain kind
Of progress going on at the
North. Women have already
been admitted to pulpits, and
some are doing regular pastoral
work. The next movement in
order is to admit them as lay
delegates to the deliberativ'
bodies Of the church. This may
be real progress, but it is mo-
according To the southern idea
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-07
bssss s; Sss.;1.j s.s- y. a ....m.
ions I. SrisLEr
We. Notice.
MARTHA grgxnors.

The above named defendant ID
hereby notified that an action las
been commenced before N. A. An.
gier. J. r. for ssid county and State
By the above named plaintiff against
the above named defendant Tor the
purpose Of obtaining Judgment Coz
$3.50, purchase money ofa tract o.
land near The town Of Durham, N. O.,
$4,000 feet, due BIZ thres noso.
dated April 4th 1855, and she 10 here
By required " sppssr and answer, or
demuf 70 the complaint % February
10Th 1891 before N. "A. Angler, y. r.
ii the Treasuror's Office In said coun
" and State a. 3 o'clock p. NJ.
N. a. Angler, J. n.
This Jan. z, 1891. g..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-07

Ask your druggist for shtinsrs
Indian Vermifuge. II hs fails 10
supply you, address the proprietor,
David e. Foulr, Baltimore, Nd.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-07
PITH OF POLITICS.

San Francisco Examiner: The
Senators who represent some
thing besides politics are be-
coming FESTIVE over the waste
of time in the discussion of a
wanton and wicked pieceof par
tisan trickery. They know that
in seeming to support the Force
bill they are not doing a popu-
lar thing. 1t is easy to see the
drift of popular sentiment, even
if the late elections were not a
sufficiently conspicuous storm
signal. Not a single Democratic
member of Congress, nor a sim
gle Democratic or Independent
newspaper Of any faction, nor
a single Democrat in private
life, so far as known, has any
thing but hostility for the Force
bill. On the other hand, the
Republican party is anything
but united in its favor.
-
Louisville Courier-Journal:
The people do not believe the
Mckinley outrage is q "reform"
at all: il is an open, bare-faced
robbery, and its doom is sealed.
Public opinion has been educat.
ed on the subject. The people
now know what they want, and,
moreover they know how TO get
it. The pretense that the tariff
is not a tax, but a divine mira.
Gle, creating something out OF
nothing, is too shallow for any
one, but the President, 10 &C.
cept even for a moment. As
for the people, they have beer
thoroughly taught by merchant
and manufacturer, by precep,
and example, that the tariff is q
tax.
| =.
Philadelphia Record: Sena,
tor Paddock Of Nebraska is moi
much Of a talker, but he has Q
habit Of hitting the nail on th,
head every time. He says Of
the Federal Election bill that II
liz not demanded by any portion
Of the people outside Of the Re.
publican party. The Senator
could have added with perfect
truth that within the Republi,
can party there are multitudes
who regard the Force bill as Q
blunder, and in politics blunderl
like this are crimes.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-07

millennium has arrived, but it
shows that the two races dwell
together in harmony when not
disturbed by the strife maker.