davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-29

SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.-Dull, heavy
hensische obstruction of the nasal passages,
discharges falling from the head into the throat,
sometimes profuse, watery and acrid. ut others,
thick tenacious. mucous, purulent, bloody and
putrid the eyes are weak and watery; there is
n ringing III the ears, deafness, hacking or
coughing to clear the throat. expectoration OF
offensive matter, together with scabs from Ill
GERS; the voice IS changed and has = nasa.
twang"; the breath IS oIensive; smell and
taste are I'M paired there is sensation of dizzi-
SeSs with mental depression, hacking cough
,ud general debility. only n few Of the above
any one case Thousands of cases annually,
without manifest IL half Of she above sym,
soras, ros j. n consumption and end in the
r-a-e \ 3 disease. is -, common. more Gecef-
/. and dangerous, or less understood by pay
+ c-astS.
BY its ill. soothing and healing properties,
d.. Sa4e'4 Catarrh IseTncdy cures the worst
cases Of StssarTls, CaI0 in she Head"
COryza, ;lIs' at'HSlI ai Headache
SKI - 4rueg1ts eyrry.There; SO cants.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-29
INSTRUMENTAL : MUSIC

BY the Famous Preside Band of
San Francisco, Juvenile Band
of Reno, Carson City Eacd. and
Vocal Selections by Chorus Of
Voices.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

The death of Cardinal Manning leaves
a void not easily filed in the Roman
Catholic Episcopate In Great Britain.
AS the venerable prince Of the church
had for some time been in feeble con-
dition, there was from the commence
ment OF his attack no hope OF his re-
covery.
Henry Edward Manning was born
July Is, 1903. He was educated at the
University of oxford, and was gradual
ed with the highest hohors. His dis
tinction In scholarship led to his cleo
tion as Fellow Of Merton College, Ok
ford. Subsequently he was appointed
a select preacher in the University at
which he was educated. In 1894 he be-
came Rector OF Lavington, and in 1910
was made Archdeacon OF Chichester.
These preferments he resigned in the
year 1851, when he left the communion
Of the Church OF England and joined
that OF the Roman Catholic Church. His
charge OF faith caused great excitement
in England. Fourteen years later, In
1865, he became Archbishop OF West
minister. succeeding Or. Wiseman in
that position. In 1878 he was made
Cardinal Of Westminster by Pope Plus
TX Cardinal Manning ranked high as
a controversial writer.
"A detailed account Of the life and
works OF Cardinal Manning appeared In
the REGISTER short time ago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

OF the London Times on the highest au-
thority, that the popular excitement up
on the subject abated.
, During his cruise on the Bacchante,
moreover, Prince George developed into
quite an expert boxer, and from time to
time tidings of scraps in which he had
played prominent and sanguinary
part would be waited over to England,
rejoicing John Bulls honest heart, in
which there is always latent amount
of pugnacity. Fists are regarded as
the national weapon-if one may style
them thus-of the Anglo-Saxon race,
and the idea that a prince who might
be one day called upon TO rule over
them was an expert in that particular
branch of manly sport was a source Of
boundless satisfaction to every true
Briton.
Should he ascend the throne of Great
Britain Prince George will become ipso
facto the supreme head of the Estab-
lished Church Of England, species OF
lay Pope, in fact. This being the case,
1t is satisfactory to know that he is
a good churchman, regular In his at
tendance at church when at home and
equally careful TO observe Sunday at
sea. Not having chaplain on board
the gunbOat Thrush, which he recently
commanded in North American and
West Indian waters, he was won't to
read the divine service to the assembled
crew every Sunday. 1t is TO be hoped,
however, that before becoming King
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
THE SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONRY.

Wheeling Union, Chapter No. 1, held
its regular stated convocatIon on Mon
day evening, with very large attend
auce of Jealous companions and Royal
Arch Masons present, 10 assist In the
noble work Of the evening. Only seven
worthy aspirantS appeared and started
out their race to climb the ladder OF
ambition to fame; each started on their
race with their work in view and soon
were passed to 4 higher sphere than
they expected In so short time, and II
the wee small honrs had not drawn near
so soon, they would have been selected
for Royal Masters, but owing 10 the
late hour that part OF the work was de-
ferred TO a future conyocation. The
Master who presided in the Past did
splecdidly, and with little more prac'
tce would make a good Ruler.
On Tuesday evening Bates Lodge No.
SO held its stated communication, with
a good turnout OF brethren present. A
good specimen OF an asher had been
quarried, and was at that meeting
made perfect and polished with the
tools OF Masonry, and by the moral APP
plication to be found in the teachings
of our institution. The work was done
by the Grand Lecturer OF West Nir-
ginia, Bro. BelIeville.
Nelson Lodge No. 80 held stated meet
ing OH Thursday evening with full at
tendance Of brethren present. The fol-
lowing officers were installed for the en-
suing year: George NJ. Narney, w. NJ;
VIM. a. Dudley, 5. W.; D. L. Richey,
J. w: +. J.Hughes, Treas.;J. a. Kyle.
RIB. Roberts, 5. D.; S. b. Warrick, j.
D.; Ed. Dunaway and Thos. Layland,
Stewards; Timothy Bliss, Tyler. After
the installation ceremonies were finish
ed, the degree of fellow craft was con-
ferred upon one candidate. Then the
most interesting feature OF the evening
occurred, which was the presenting by
Bro. w. H. Curry, in behalf Of the
brethren OF Nelson Lodge, Past
Masters jewel to the retiring Master,
Robert C. Darrah.
Wheeling Union Chapter No. l, held
special meeting on Friday evening with
a large gathering Of Companions pres
ent. who conferred tue Select Royal and
Most Excellent Masters degrees on a
full team OF good fellows in splendid
manner, Grand Lecturer McCahon.
in the chair, with Past High Priest
Rose as Principal Soiourner and Past
High Priest Waterhouse as Captain Of
the Hosts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

The last regular meeting Of Alpha
Lodge, No. 424, was held in commemo-
ration OF the fifteenth anniversary Of
the organization Of the lodge In the
year 1877. There was a good attend
ance of brethren present, and a good
time was had, speeches being briefly
made, but to the point, by Brother j. G.
Morrison, William II. Chapman, Will
liam NJ. Bntsiord, c. q. Davis and
others. During the evening an interest
ing report was made relative to the
death benefits, in which was shown that
since the organization Of the lodge
twenty-three brethren have died enti-
tied to benefits and their families re-
ceiving 81, 900 each, makes a grand to-
tai OF $40, 900, and for which amount
the twenty-three brethren paid into the
treasurer during their life only the
small amount Of s36206O or an average
Of s157.45.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

81 propose TO visit two or three differ
ent doctors to-day and find out what
caused my sickness"
"Why, il was grip, Of course" re-
piled Mrs. Bowser.
mot much! There was 3 combi-
nation there and know IL, and IL was
mighty serious one, too. Nothing
on earth but my determination not TO
give way TO it pulled me through.
Plenty CT men In my situation would
have turned up their toes, and plenty
OF others would have been In bed for
months. Grip! Humph! Mrs. Bowser,
you don't know me yet. When
knock under 20 grip I'll have the dec
ency TO go and drown myself Grip
and brain fever arc two widely different
things, and want sou and that fool OF
doctor TO know IL, tooI' NJ. QUAD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
MR.. BOWSER'S GRIP.
n. QUAD TELLS HOW THE SHIyERS LAII
B0wSER Low.
"A Mandy Panty Disease Ina: No Person Of
Any Strength Of Character HasEvE Had" and
Yet It Frulicksd Up and Down the Old Mans
Back and Raised Havoc with Him.
Nr, York World.

Four or FIVE weeks ago, when Mr..
Bowser came home one evening and
found Mrs. Bowser in bed, and was
informed that it was case Of grip, he
blurted out:
Grip! And you have gone to bed
and had the doctor for case OF grip?
Humphm
but am awfully sick!" she replied.
RATS, Mrs. Bowser! You just i'm
sgine It. This simply goes to prove
what l have often asserted-that no
person Of any strength Of character has
ever had the grip. It's namb-pamby
thing, which even child three years
old ought to be ashamed Of"
"You may have it before you get
through"
"If do-if / am silly enough TO lay
down with any such thing sthst-l
hope somebody will pound me to death
with fence-rail! have the grip? |
call doctor for such nonsensical
thing as that? Not II my name is Bow
serw
Mrs. Bowser was in bed three or four
days, aud Mr.. Bowser lost no opportuni
" to talk about her foolishness In giving
up to such a trifing ailment. He like
wise remarked to the doctor that he
thought Il very foolish in the medical
fraternity to encourage the public in
any such delusion.
you'll probably have II, and when 1t
comes you'll change your opinion" curt
ly replied the doctor.
Gratis, MRS. BowsER"
az will, eh! There isn't enough grip
In North America to pull down one OF
my ears! I'd really like 10 be attacked,
Just to show you how strength OF will
could throw it off,"
A week ago, at three o'clock one afte-
noon, Mrs. Bowser heard something fall
against the front door. She called TO
the girl TO open 1t and see II it was a bag
OF potatoes or a corn-sheller. 1t was
neither. II was Mr.. Bowser-not the
Mr.. Bowser who had gone away in the
morning stepping high and carrying his
chin In the air, but the Mr.. Bowser who
had come home shaking and shivering
and all bumped over until he didn't APP
pear TO be four feet high. II a case Of
the grip. As he sat in his Office gally
whistling "Old Black Joe" sudden
SILVER shivered up his back. He look
ed around to see who had flung 1t, bat 1t
was followed by two more. lie jumped
I'D with a feeling that all the ice thus
far cut on the Hudson had been loaded
on his back. A whole drove OF shivers
and shakes aud chills kept Waiting
from heels TO his neck and back again,
and there was a roaring in his head as
II he stood on the brink OF the Niagara.
4 bow who come in with telegram,
looked Mr.. BOwser over and said:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
PRINCE GEORGE.
THH NEW HEIR PRESUMPTIVE TO THE
THRONE OF GREAT BRITAIN.
Some Illustrative Incidents in the BoyhoOd O.
Him Who Nay be George Vie iSa
ALI Around Good Fellow and De-
servedly Popular.

Underlying the sincere sympathy felt
and expressed for the Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales. as we'll as for Pincess
May Of Teck, in their present bereave-
ment, there will be distinct sentiment
of relief among the English people at
large at the advancement of Prince
George of Wales to the place held by
his elder brother in the line of success
sion to the British crown.
No greater contrast can be imagined
than that which existed between the
late Duke OF Clarence and his brother
George, now heir presumptiye. Where
the former took after the royal family
of Denmark, and possessed their height
Of stature, their length of neck and
their elegance OF build, Prince George
takes after his genial father, being
short, stocky and thick necked. He
has always been regarded from child
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

von but all are up playing with their
dolls. Very curious that man OF your
stamina should give up. Keep on with
the medicine. however, ana III send
you eargle." .,ad ,na
For four days Mr.. Bowser earsieo ana
dosed and doped and groaned. MIS-.
Bowser had to attend him as II ne mele
a baby. he had very little to say our
ing this interval. He seemed to nas'en
Ali out and lose his conceit. once ne
even went so far as to observe that II
his life was spared he would De an na
Bile man in future. On the nitn uss,
however, after getting out 10 the Kaso
and back, his meekness seemed 70 10
disappearing, and on the slxth' Us NO
started for the Office he said:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

"Od man, you've got IL, and got II
badl II you've any home to 20 to you'd
better skip. II never see you again,
then FAREWELL"
Mr.. Bowser didn't stop TO exercise
any will power to throw it of. He got
into his overcoat aud made for home.
The street car conductor tried 10 con-
sole him by saying that he would proba-
bly, be out In four weeks, and a woman
on the car named over twenty-five OF
acquaintances who had been carried of
In 4 week.
Heavens, Mr.. Bowser! but what
does this mean?" demanded Mrs. Bow
ser, as he staggered into the hall.
"rm-Tm a dead MANI he gasped a.
she pulled off his overcoet and helped
him on the lounge in the back parlor.
Have you got chill?"
"Y-yesl Get forty bed quilts 10
cover me upl"
"And does your back ache?"
"Does II? Great Scott, but / don't
believe can live half an hour longer!
It's congestive chill, l suppose"
Its simply the grip, Mr.. Bowser.
That's exactly the way everybody is
taken. Hadn't you better exercise a
little will power?"
Mr.. Bowser looked at her rsproach-
fully and shivered and shook.
Curious how IL took hold OF q man OF
your strength OF character" she con-
tinued as she got his shoes off.
Mr.. Bowser's chin began to culver In
a suspicious manner, and she said no
more on the subject. He had been put
to bed aud was groaning and shivering,
when the doctor came in.
"Well, your ear has been pulled down,
1 see," remarked the doctor, as he
rubbed his hands together in cheerful
way. "Haye you tried TO throw It of by
strength OF will?"
I'll suspect its pneumonia" replied
Mr.. Bowser.
well, don't. It's grip-just grip"
Sand I'm sick enough to die"
"Pshaw. man! you have got mild
attaek-about as the babies have 10. III
you had Il as bad as your wife did
should feel very anxious. just keep
quiet and take this medicine every two
hours"
How many weeks will / be in the
house?"
Weeks? Why, you can 20 out to-
morrow IL you feel like 1t. Better get
up after supper and walk around. It's
q wonder to me that such slight attack
brought you home"
But Mr.. Bowser's back-ache grew
worse, and when the chill finally went
of he was out OF his head most OF the
time with the fever. During Mrs. Bow
ser's sickest night he had gone 70 bed TO
sleep and snore and rest undisturbed BY
her means. She had 10 sit up with him,
OF course. He wanted vichy water,
lemonade, ice water, ginger ale, pick
les, tea, toast and dozen other things,
and he seemed 20 take solid comfort In
keeping up groaning so doleful that
IL finally stopped the clock.
The doctor returned In the morning,
70 find Mr.. Bowser's pulse Jumping, his
tongue covered with fur and bis throat
almost raw, but be expressed his great
surprise that he had not gone TO the
Office. BE encouraged him TO get up
and 20 down cellar aud upstairs, bui
Mr.. Bowser stuck right 70 the bed.
ssDoctor, don't think you realize
how serious this case is, be groaned.
SCI am sure do. It's very mild case
of that nsmby-pamby epidemic called
the grip. have five children In this
nsishborhool who hare IL worse than
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
l. o. o. r.

Wheeling Lodge, No. Q, held rous-
ing meeting last night. The first and
second degrees were conferred on six
candidates, including one from Elm
Grove. The Lodge will confer the
third degree next Saturday night on
ten or twelve candidates.
Wildey Rebeccah Degree Lodge, No.
., will hold a meeting next Wednesday
night. A number Of applications are
to be acted upon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

the evening 200 members Of the club at
tended Mr.. Robson's performance NJ
She Scoops to Conquer" at the Chicago
opera House. Mr.. Robson's houses dur
Ing the week have been OVERLOOKING and
enthusiastic.
Janauschek has got the grip. Now.
II she can only keep it until the season
Is well over, it will be money In her
pocket and the public will feel a relief
from pain.
II Is "our sisters, our cousins and our
aunts' who make or mar the success of
the majority OF theatrical ventures,
Let the critics rave and argue as they
will. Criticism never wraps a woman's
mind when it is once made up.
Rose Coghlan is the possessor of a
pug dog with a corrugated face. She
mas more trouble with that tropical dog
than the President has with his mes
sage. Miss Moreland, Of the troupe,
usually comes to Mis- Coghlsn's rescue,
and, under a long cloak. smuggles the
purp into places where even angels
feet never tread. That vestibuled cloak
lodges hotel men, conductors, porters,
walters and other men whose souls do
not incline to kennels.
~
The first theatrical company to play
In this country, it is said, came from
England in 1852, and made their first
appearance at YorkP, a.
-
Harry Connor, the hypocondriac Of
"a Trip to Chinatown" is quite lin
guist. He speaks German and French
huently and knows more about the
language and history Of old Ireland
than any man in the profession.
w. j. Florence was near-sighted and
could never recognize any Of his friends
In the seats Of theatre from his place
on the stage. He thought he could
play better for that reason.
Miss Myra Mirella, formerly with
Emma Abbott, has been engaged as
prima donna Of the Conreid Opera Com
pany, in place Of Rita Selby. Miss Mi
reIla will join the company on Monday
in Toledo.
An attempt was recently made at st.
Joe to pass an ordinance prohibiting the
leg drama aud ballet, but, owing to the
majority Of bald-headed men in the
City Council, the motion was pigeon
holed.
A Western couple were married ten
minutes after they first clapped eyes on
each other, says Music and rama.
The modern stage lover is a pretty
quick worker, but hereafter he must
take back seat.
So
Harry Lacy's presence is missed in
the cast Of the "Still Alarm" The com
pany is good one, however.
-
"a Breezy Time" which appeared at
the Opera House some time since, is
working back this way again.
-
"Superba" is "Fantasma" done over
in a new dress. The feature of both
companies is the trick scenery.
The Y. NJ. G. A. has had very sue
cessful course Of entertainments this
season.
-
Turner's English Dramati; Gayety
Girls were to have been here next week
but the company closed on account of
poor business.
-
Chss. Howard, formerly manager Of
the Grand Opera House, is making his
headquarters IN Chicago, and is in splen-
did health. He was one OF the first ac-
tors In the country who played Uncle
Tom in the world-famed piece, "Uncle
Toms Cabin"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
Base Ball Gossip.

1.-THE base ball season opens April 9TH
there will be good many oyercoat
games. -,
sign Rusie, as he cannot 90 with any
club in the league, and must accept
that clubs terms. He will probably De
offered about $4,000 for this years
work.
Arson received in Meakin one OF the
nkiest twirlers In the business, and
plttsburper. who has watched him
a,orL- saws If Arson does not have trou-
ne with him IL will be funny. Besides,
be nltches illegally and umpires will
call him down.
Glasscock says Won der Ale is treat
ing him fairly.
Oablen reverted to the Chicago club
-. saIarv of 81, 400 and the Chicago
"i,b became responsible to Milwaukee
so- the $500 advance money paid him.
Tbis money will be deducted from Dab
100 salary, and the consequence Will
~ tbat next season be will receive only
SOM instead OF $1,000, which would
800 been his had Milwaukee stayed in
the swim.
There is a good deal Of discussion over
Tho cases of Earle and Stencil. 1t IS
cIaimed that neither one is fast enough
So- the League. Stencil can hit but
-. tbrow. Earle is an erratlc thrower
"a ordinary hitter. Some days he Is
TaSls N throw straight TO mark, and
n 'IU not get the ball within square
ofit He Is an earnest worker in a
game. n.
The case of Browning is queer. De-
tee the fact that he is strong oats-
I'm Int one club wants him, and 1t VIII
onIv rive him 3 fair salary. RECORD
pIsysrs have had their day
Ebre, writes that he will soak his
- Mad IN the Hot Springs next month.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
BASE BALL AND PUGILIsM.
Interesting Notes on the Two Leading
American sports.

Interesting Notes on the Two Leading
American sports.
Kilrain aud Mitchell never fought,
but Kilrain has frequently said, since
the time that Mitchell handled him for
the Sullivan fight, that he would like a
whack at Mitchell.
John L. Sullivan was knocked down
Just once in his life. Charley Mitchell
did il az the Madison Square Garden,
when he caught Sullivan with his heels
together. Sullivan then proceeded to
demollsh Mitchell. and was doing it
when the bout was stopped.
A significant development in the pro-
posed match between Jim Hall and Bob
Fitzsimmons was the report from New
orleans yesterday that the lanky Aus
tralian had disappeared. The news
came officially from the Metropolitan
Club.
sullivan mailed his pledge to his
mother in the East. To all appearances
Sullivan is a changed man. Thursday
night he was q drunken, cursing bully,
and now he is as dOcile and good ma
tured as a lamb. Murphy thinks he
has made one Of his greatest conQueSts.
La Blanche is in Los Angeles, where
he has agreed to knock out Billy Man
ming in ten rounds. After this affair
he has a match in Carson City with the
Nevads middleweight champion, and
then he goes to Denver to spar ten
rounds with Billy Woods.
Patsy Cardiff is very strong In the
legs, arms and body. He is shifty and
clever. He can hit hard, and against
an opponent of his own weak equipment
of grit, il he once gains clear lead, he
is a race horse to overcome.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
rI,YPEMRIrERS HEApouARrERs FoR

VNYPEwRITERS 49, HEADQUARTERS FOR
j. the world; all makes: don't pay manufac-
lures eTorbtAnt prices; we ship anywhere.
giving thorough examination efore accepting:
absolutely nrstclAsI condition guaranteed; pos
itlvely all makes at about or less than half
price; exchanging a speciality; instruments
rented anywhere; largest stock In the world.
two entire floors devoted exclusively 10 type
writers; see commercial rating for our response
bility; illustrated catalogues and specimens
free. TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS, 81
Broadway. New York; 296 Wabash avenue, Chi
cAgo. jA3dt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT
Draws Out q Confession That Courts Gould
Not Bring

Not Bring
SAULr STE MAIZE, MICH, January
16.-A year ago Silsr Coulter, 3 wealthy
farmer living near here, was murdered.
Suspicion pointed to his son William,
with whom he had not been on good
terms for several years, and the young
man was arrested and tried for the kill
ing.
The trial resulted in the scquittal OF
the son. Last night the son, at re-
viyaI meeting OF the Free Methodists,
professed religion and confessed that be
murdered bis father.
at the close Of the services he was
arrested and taken to jail.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
LOOK At Him I

A year ago he was not expected b live.
Liver complaint almost killed him. He got
great relief from three bottles OF Sulphur
Bi,ter,, and six bottles cured him.-Edaor
Weekly Sun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
ReEained ais Reason

The title "Her Royal Highness,"
means something in the case OF the
Crown Princess of Denmark. She Is 8
feet 3 inches tall.