davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-02
A DRAFul s0rar1

Tho Case OF Mr.. -
ried Him Rsud Ap,. :, 'eanoas. r
Know the sympttm, 'fyons SA.,
Mr. Wilton z. Psl'1A ~ ~ Oe o. Gu.,s
a circle Of friends CT ~ ~ io;S II,
received their congrsf,.i,.,. ,-'''s 'sc.s,lv !
and vigorous appe. wa h, 4.
felt tickling in 81, bee. Ttn ,,..,'
the chest, a chilly g. - al at -
once or twice. The ~, I'D
innamed, his throat ~ II ~ Is To-.
his bones ached andh, Y e e1ss, !,
day following he was i. ,a's al Z
shaking their heads. IL - VI :
dead from pneumonia ~ u; ~
in time. - .,.sg
There are ten thopsi, -
America today in IL es,,s
Palmer when leaving -. er,s.
not know It The sIio1,Lt ltsa.. -.
symptoms above Named ii n;s,,..-.
any man or woman s-;s1 go
beginning OF pneVrorS,.-1 {.
throughout the BODY A. -, l,,.s
Is necessary 70 biihs ~. .Ns,s,,
How. then, Is the best ~ SO,
seton! Ask any phvs..'. = VI
10 use pure whiskey. N-,---Ali
any one may be, pure vbi..AA.'-'l,s,,
necessity but uaiottgsV,, W,
pure WnlSAles IN the work. ~, "a.
put one that has Received - u
dorsement OF physicians - IA
highest authorities, and a.. ~ =
Malt This remarkable Vs. -
oy All Ars,-c4a's druggists Al -
soIutely check the iif,t lpsro,.s1 ,''as
while AZ NE same un, j, & 60, 49,. II
the wasted system. L is,.,v.. ~
every household, not oalySp
emergency, Tut 70 assist In o.,i 10
brInglng health aud aapp.s...,, 80 -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-02

There were in rouna ,,,,.ssf
men In line. Had 'n' . tss
the very least ~! ~" -
was, the prOces,..,.si ..
nes ia this city OoI .s y q
I nu@p remembered anS alo1s AZ, -
events ever Of tbe day. ~, N 'IlssI:.'
Sseen, .Is sb aprOmpins:';,,, ~ 80
s ssn' was St lrted on IT, l'I' /, -
" after eight O'elOcS' -
rain. ,.osd tIDs'
the chief 4 arshsl, a. s ?. via
mand, wit aides 1oa JOE. POrisl 4
Farrell r u N. Hughes go .slsr. c 5
Hamilton, c. b. sS'IsisIs
Ezekiel Ball, lss'Ir ca Hello
Mitchell ". Gaus, =: :. q
q 'nuss o. T''''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-02

erpool, and while he was there,
he laid in a good supply Of
clothing-he found he could get it so cheap
lv over there. Among other things, ne
purchased a dozen pairs OF wooden SOCKS
and brought them over with him, and when
he cot to the custom house on this side, the
custom house officer asked him Tor the duty.
NV friend said: Duty tariff duty! Why,
the people on the other side pay the DUTY,
But the custom house officer was oodurant
and insisted on collecting the duty before
be would give up the socks, and my friend
had 10 pay g. % for those SOCKS. l aughter.
And when he got home to Illinois be sat
down and wrote his member OF Congress,
relating TO him how he had to pay
s.. % duty under the Mckinley bill, and
saving. Now, MIR. Congressman, you have
told me that the foreign governments pay
this tax, will you please be so kind as to
write and tell me TO which foreign govern
ment will have to apply to get back that
S2.25p Laughter.
u need hardly tell you, my fellow clti-
zens, that that Illinois man hasn't got that
e. 25 yet. Laughter Don't that little
story show you
THE UTTER ABsURDITY
of the robber tariff You know that you
paw the taxes l might discuss this ques-
ton further-there are many things TO say
about it-but time fOrbids. But before l
20 10 address another meeting, | want 70
say 10 you that this tariff question is one
of great Importance. You are told
that the wealth Of the country has
grown immensely under the effects Of
high protective tariff, and they show you
columns of figures as TO how our wealth
has increased. Yes, it is true that wealth
has Increased, but how much OF 1t have
YOU got! Are you satisfied with your
share, when you remember that there are
men in PENNSYLVANIA who have made $25,-
coo 600 in twenty-five years, and that q few
Thousand men own half the wealth of the
countryl If youlare satisfied, with your
share, then you bhlong to the Republican
party. ApplausAl Hut II there Is some
thing which 'snake4 % revolt-a feeling
Of injusN and Anviction that for a
third Of q Wy II pile OF this coun-
!5y HAYS '1ed and taxed cd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-02

cell. Mrs. VIM. Sha'e- NJ.
Mrs. Neidert, Mrs. Cba,,A, q.
John A. Howard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-02

showed $40, 0OOO 900 Of wooden gooos manu-
featured in this country IN 1889, the year
in which it was taken, in which the labor
cost was only 2215 cents on each dollar.
The Republicans would find the difference
in the labor cost and place the tariff &C
cordingly. That is their proposition, yet
when they came to make tariff they put
90 cents on every dollars worth Of wooden
goods Labor gets 2211 cents, less the
wages OF foreign labor, out Of the 80 cents
protection, and the wooden manufacturers
put the remainder down into their pockets.
So il is with
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-02
THE M'KINLEY BILL

What was thatl A tariff law by which the
tariff taxes were increased higher and
vet higher, and in order to
reconcile ven to the additional burden,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-02

in front Of the Opera House. Here the
gentlemen left the carriages and enter
ed the theatre. The Tariff Students
followed, and took seGts reserved for
them in front Of the stage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-02
CHEAPEST LABOR IN 5hE WORLD.

notwithstanding that it gets higher daily
wages. Look at the Dalfota farmer. BE
receives s24 month. and his employer
sells his - fn competition with India.
where Il s'd slsa6,s moath, So Wnh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
THE CHURCHES.

Services will be held in the German
Lutheran church this evening at 8 O'Clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
First Baptist church, Eighth avenue and
Warren notwithstanding morning and
evening by the pastor, Rev. c. B. Allen, Jr.,
Unitarian service. G. A. r. hall. Mr..
Croker will preach at II q. m. on 1.-THE
evening servico.
Prof. H. G. Stub, from Minneapolis. will
preach in tho scandinavian Lutheran
church to-day at 10:15 a. m. and eight p.
N. All Scandinavians are cordially invited
to attend.
Emmanuel Baptist Mission. Madison ave.
nue. and Peosta street. Rev. G.. B. Allen
will preach next Friday evening at 8 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday. 2:30 p. m. All
are welcome.
Observation-Disclosures by the pas
tor, Rev. F. D.. Kelsev, Sc. D.. Morning
theme, "Life's Temptations;'' evening
theme, MY People," A song service pre-
cedes the evening sermon. All cordially
invited.
First Presbyterian, Eleventh avenue and
Ewing strest-Ususi services at II a. N.
Moore. will occupy the pulpit. Sunday
school at $50 p. m. Young peoples prayer
meeting at 7:15 p. IN.
St. Pauls M. +. church, Broadway
At 10 a. M. love feast: II a. m., sermon and
communion, Rev. S. Il. Snidar officiating;
1916, Sunday school, Il. N. Wood superin-
tsndent; 7. p. M. Epworth leagues; 8 D. H.,
sermon by thu pastor. All Welcome.
Services to-day at j. p. Balls photo gal
lory, ON Helena avenue, at IL q. M. and
eight p. NJ, by Rev. j. W. Marshall. Young
people and childrsn's meeting ut $3.50 y. IN.
Morning subject. Birth of Christ" Even
ing subject, The Temple" All are COR
daily invited.
Christian church-Sundsy morning sub-
ieet. 1.-The Blessedness of Giving" Even
ing. 1.-The Onward Movement in Life"
Raw. 9. A. Young. assisted by Rev. +. l..
Cook. All are invited to hear MIR. Young
onse more before his return to his Ann
Arbor work. His meeting and ministry
have greatly built up tho Helena church.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
Personal and General.

"A~
Col. Tom Marshall, of Missoula. is in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Fey, of Hogan. are
j.. F. Wardner, OF Fa1rhaven, WASH, Is \
visitor in this city.
A. J. Shores and wife. of Great Falls, are
registered at The Helena.
Joseph W. Allen. of Glendive, spent sew
eral days lately in this city.
Duncan Hunter, of Helena, is spending
the sunmer at Hotel Broadwater.
Mrs. W.. r. Foote returned Saturday
from a six weeks visit in Wisconsin.
Edmund W. Bach spent Wednesday and
Thursday of the past week in Great Fails.
Francis Murphy, the great temperance
lecturer, is in the city and will lecture to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey loft during the past
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Mcintyre and Mrs.
Foster are spending the day in Great
Falls.
The trainmaster's Office of the Montana
Central road. will be moved to Great Falls
to- day.
J. r. Cove, now Of San Francisco, form
erly Of this CITY, visited in Helena during
the past week.
Col. ". l.. Vissoher, Of Tacoma, is in
Helena for a short time on his way home
from G eat Falls.
W. Il. Orr was in the city a few days dur
ing the past wesk. He is engaged on oon-
tracts IN Livingston at present.
Ii. &. Grunn, with Mrs. Grunn. left
Saturday for Chicago and several points in
Michigan for \ visit of a month.
Mrs: B. Hepner and daughters. Jennie
and Luba left Tuesday for Boulder to
spend a couple of weeks at the springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. V. Riley are now pleas
nntly located at the residence of j. b. San
ford, Lawrence street and Park avenue.
A. j. Craven joined the band of fishermen
who started on their pilgrimage to British
Columbia on yesterday mornings train.
Mrs. Frank Zsigler and daughter re-
turned from Livingston Yesterday, where
they have been visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mra. W. Il. Cullen have returned
from u months trip to the Pacific coast,
most of their time being spent in San
Francisco.
Mrs. W. H.. Hunt, of Hauser boulevard,
gave a small dinner pa rty the first of tho
week in honor OF her cousin, Miss Brown,
OF Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. Walter Bradshaw expects to leave
during the week for a visit in Harrisburg
and Philadelphia. Mrs. Bradshaw will be
~SeS~S " ~ nVNoAhA
The Misses Fsancss and Addis Murphy.
with their cousin, Mr.. Leon Lawson, of
New York, wont TO Butte on Saturday for a
weeks visit with friends in that oity.
Mrs. Allen Seamea and child en-, who
have been the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Il. G..
Babcock for the past two weeks. expsot to
retsrn TO their home in Denver, Monday.
Archbishop p, ". Riordsn, of San Fran-
cisco. and Bishop j.. Scanlou, OF Salt lake
City. spent the frat two days of the past
week ~ the guests of Bishop Brondsll, in
Helena, and were shown the interesting
sights about the city.
Mrs. Donald Bradford gave IL delightful
luncheon Mt her pleasant home In the val
ley on Tuesday noon to q lumber of the
young ladies OF Helena in honor of her
young lady friend who il her guest at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew L. Wade enter
tanned u few of their friends at their home
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
Good Looks.

food looks arc more than skin deep. de
pending upon a healthy condition of all the
vital organs. II ths liver DO inactive, you
have a bilious look; il your stomach be dis
ordered you have a dyspeptlo look. and il
your kidneys be affected you have pinehed
look. Secure good health and you will
have guod looks. Electric bitters 10 tbs
great Alternative and tonic; acts directly on
these vital organs. Cures pimplas. blotchas,
boils and gives a good complexion. Sold
at II. s.. Hale & Co.'S drug store; 600. per
bottla-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
Information Wanted.

OF the whereabouts of Adolph Sehopfer.
Left Helena March. 1891. Last heard of
WAS in Demsrsville during July. 1891. Any
information concerning him will duly ap-
preciatsd by hia mother. Mrs. Flora Sohop-
fer, 6l0 West Main street, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31

The Bee Hive management announces that they
will not soil goods to merchants at prices Adver-
tised this week. These prices arc intended for
the consumers only. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31

Mr.. aud Mrs. William Wallace enter
tanned about twenty guests at supper IN
Tuesday evening last at their pleasant resi-
denoe on the west side mt finished a most
delightful evenings entertainment with II
box party to witness Blue Jeans ut the
opera house. The euests were served at
small tables in the dining room, which had
been arranged most hrtisticallv. the room
being darkaned and softly lighted with
shaded lamps Of different color, each table
also having its individual colored flower to
match the light. The flowers used 40 dec
Grafton we're red roses, sweet peaH. mar
pusrites. heliotrope and dandeliops ar
ranged in bowls. The menu was dainty
and refreshing for a summers night. con-
sisting OF bouIlion, oyster pattles. cplery
salad, chicken. potato chips. caulitlower
salad, b~iscuits. olives, almonds, champagne
punch. cream and cake. A pretty souvenir
for each guest was a card in the shape of a
marguerite painted beautifully and tied
with narrow Rresn ribbon with the name of
tho guest aud place assigned at supper.
The merry company occupied the tour
boxes at the thoater.
In the lower lott hand box sat Mrs. Wal
lace. Rowned In heavy gray satin and silver
brocRde, decoliete. pulled sleeves, hand
some diamonds; Miss Itosoorans in black
satin en- train. trimed with pink chiffon,
neck and sleeveless; Miss Estslle Swan
In cream silk with chiffon garnisure. decol-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
When Doctors All Agree.

1t is a fact well established, that Feb
auary and March are the most trying
months to aged and enfeebled persons.
Pneumonia, influenza and kindred chest
Affections, are most liable to get in their
deadly work. There is but one thing TO
do; build up and fortify the system with
pure stimulant Medical men all over
this country agree that Klein's "Silver
Age at SL50 per quart, and "Duquesne"
at 81 p per quart, stand without peer.
If you want fine six year old Guckenhei-
mer, Finch, Gibson, 0verholt, or Bear
Creek, you can have them at 100 per
quart or six quarts for $500. We are
recognized headquarters for the choicest
brands of Wine, Liquor, Cordials, etc.
Goods expressd anywhere. Send for
complete price list; mention this paper
too
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
rhe word for ise2.

"7le Hot oaorgsfe, Fssolzse AID reie1tess joarHal
IN Aacrca ssen 4 See ossf 70 oeeonFlsh avg great
o3jea; Gun ieslfy % T. ready hHHGHi'v. ooHsPrs-
Asn sssa aad Bsrslsscaee- 7-GAn. HANIIIos.
We can tell our Republican rsaders q secret
and our Democratic friends piece cfgood
news:
The Horld intends 10 and viii elect anoth-
er Democratic President this year, as itelset
cd Grover
Whether the Democratic candidate shall
be Grover Cleveland. representing thecause
of Tariff Reform. or any one Off number Of
other Democratic leaders who can be elect
ed, representing ali the elements Of opposi-
ton to RePubIicanism, The World will be
formost in his support. Tae ner, President
mast BE- Democrat.
But while doing this The Horld will give
to its Republican readers. as it did in the re
cent campaign, a fuller and better report of
Republican meetings and speeches in the
Presidential canvass than the organs Of their
s'eies; a photographs srclsfs
The Forid is nov printing an average Of
over $1,000 copies day. Il has made
net average gain Of 5000 day during the
past year. 1t will circulate next year, on the
basis of this increase only, at least 40, co.,
900 copies of the ablest strongest and best
Democratic newspaper ever printed.
The HOrid is recognized as disiinctively
the Newspaper of the People 1t believes
hat to be the highest journalism which is
dedicated to the public service.
The World put heart and conscience into
its work as well as brains. 1t is the hand
maid Of Justice. the unraveller Of mysteries,
the detecier and the terror of Crime, the
friend Of the friendless. the help of the poor,
the strength OF the weak. Realizing that its
power comes from the People, it gives back
10 them freely whatever service its influence
and its resources enable it to render.
With perfect equipment, thorough or
ganizstion, capable direction and deep de-
termination to move on and up to higher
ideals and greater achievements, The World
wishes its multitude of readers Happy New
Year, and confidently bids them TO expect
from it during 1892 even more wonderful
things than il has already accomplished.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
How They Paid Their Fare.

When two young ladies' ride together
on the street can, the question who shall
paw the fare is one which often requires
some little debate.
On the Pittsburgh traction line the
other day blonde and brunette were
busily talking to each other wheE the
conductor came and extended his hand.
The blonde dropped a dime therein.
The conductor rang up two fares and
went his way. The brunette did not no.
tiee the transaction. She was talking
too steadily for her attention to be di-
verted.
Presently she noticed the conductor
collecting fares be yond her, and she ask
ed her companion;
did you pay my fare ?"
The blonde nodded.
q didn't want you to do that Here
is your money"
And she fshed a nickel out of her
purse and offered it to her friend.
why, won't take it. the latter re
piled laughing.
"But can pay my own fare"
81 know"
"I'd rather do it"
~It's paid now. Put your money back
in your purse"
But won't let you pay my fare"
"You can't help it very well. It's
paid"
By this time the conductor was near
the two again, and the brunette offered
him the nickel the blonde refused to
take.
This lady paid your fare, na'am :" he
said.
Il wish to pay it myself" the brunette
replied, placing her nickel in the conduc-
tors palm "Now give her her change -
The conductor solemnly handed to the
blonde the nickel he had received from
the brunette, and then went to his accus-
toned place on the rear platform to think
abOu! II.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
The Tall Grass of Yucatan.

The sisal grass of Yucatan is one OF
the most remarkable vegetable products
known. It grows in long blades, sons
times TO the length of four or five feet
and when dry the blade curls up from
side 70 side, making q cord which Is
stronger than any cotton string Of equal
size that has ever been manufactured
1t is in great demand among florists and
among manufacturers Of varisus kinds OF
grass goods, but as soon as its valuable
properties become known it VIII have
thousand uses which are now undreamed
Of Ropes, cords, lines Of any descrip-
ton and any size may be manufactured
Of il, and q ships cable Of sisal grass Is
one Of the possibilities Of the future. II
is almost impervious TO the action Of salt
water, and is not readily deeayed or dis
integrzted by moisture and heat, and
will in time prove one Of the most vslu
able productions Of Central America
- Iouis GLOBE Democrat.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30

Smith and his wife have every luxury
that money can buy, but there Is one
thing lacking to their happiness. Both
are fond OF children, but no Little voices
prattle. 10 little feet patter in their
beautiful home. Il would give ten
years OF my life if ] could have one
healthy. living. child CT my own.- Smith
often says TO himself. No woman can
be the mother OF healthy offspring un-
less she herself is in good health Ii she
suffers from female weakness, general
debility, bearing-down pains and func-
tlonal arrangements, her physical con-
ditioR is such that she cannot hope TO
have healthy children. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription Is sovereign and
guaranteed remedy for all these ailments.
NOrn-out. t'run-dOwn.- > feeblewomen.
need DR.. Pierce's Farorite Prescription.
1t builds them up. Its n powerful. re-
storatiye toeic, or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
from alcohol and injurious drugs. The
entire system Is renewed and invicorn-
ted IL improves digestion. enriches the
blood, 6ispels aches and pains, gives ro-
freshing sleep, and restores flesh and
strength.
Its the only guaranteed medicine for
women, sold by druggists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
Incomplete Men.


Nan IS but an incomplete being with.
out helpneet-in fact, only q moiety
of man, waiting to be perfected by the
addition Of g better half" The ROYALTY
Of his nature is undeveloped while be is
single. Only when he has wife to pro-
tect and cherish, and children to train
aud discipline, does he attain his true
stains in the world.
Abdon, the judge of Israel, whose for
ty sons and thirty grsndsons filed off be-
fore him, mounted on three score and
ten ass colts, may be supposed to have
felt wonderfully edited and built up by
the spectacle. How the old mans hear,
must have bounded with honest exulta-
ton when be beheld such caysicade Of
his owe rising.
Home and family-what dreary, OBJ
jectless life IS bis who has not these to
care FOR. and what desert of q world
this would be without the wives and Da-
bies,-N ]. Ledger.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
House and Home.

All clothes should be thoroughly aired
after washing before wearing.
Chanomile blossoms steeped and
drank will save many doctors bill; try
it.
A small quantity of salt put in eggs be.
fore beating will cause them to beat
much finer and quicker.
Warmed skinned milk sweet applied
to an oilcloth or painted floor after wash
ing viii improve it wonderfully.
In making sauce for pudding, etc. mix
the -four and sugar together frst, when
dry adding the salt, and yon will have a
much smoother sauce.
All who have 3 psrtiality for good
milk-toast should wet the vessel it is to
be cooked in before the milk is put in.
This process rightly done will hinder
the milk from catching"
To renew a dusty and discolored chan
delier apply a mixture OF bronze powder
and eopai varnish. The druggist where
they are purchased viii tell yoa in what
proportion they should be mixed.-Hone
Que0a-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
Earthquakes.

Several shocks Of earthquakes which
hsve recently been felt in various guar
ters Of the globe at about the time OF the
new moon recall the interesting theory
thst the earth Is more frequently shaken
near the periods of the new and full
moon than at any other times Lists Of
earthquakes covering uany years have
been prepared, which seem to favor TINS
theory
The reason assigned is similar to that
by which we are enabled to account Tor
the greater height Of the tides at ne"
and full moon.
When the m oon and the sun are on
the same side Of the earth, as Is the case
at new moon, they unite the force Of
their attraction in heaping up the waters
Of the sea. The same thing happens
when they are on opposite sides Of the
earth. as st full moon, for then each, by
attracting in an opposite direction, assist
the other in pulling out the ocean, 50 10
sneak. as one might pull the sides OF 3
rubber ball.
According to the theory in question:
the sane forces of the sun and moon
which raise the tides put strain upon
the crust Oft earth which. by causing
the strata ofthe rocks to slip and slide a
little, produces earthquakes
When the moon isat its quarters lts
null is at right angles to that 9f the sum-
and then, as is well known, the tides are
lowest. Then, too, il is argued, the strain
upon the crust Of the earth is least
If this theory is true, how wonderfully
sensitive the apparently solid globe must
be to the impulses conveyed TO If by the
attraction Of bodies hundreds Of thous-
8 nds and millions Of miles distant