davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1892-08-31

L1sF OF HUMHEaa, DUREs, PRICES.
LEVERS, COMPOSITIONS. intiammations. ,2S
2-WOrms, Worm Fever. Worm Colic,., 20
3-Teething; Collie Crying, Wakefulness go
4-Diarrhea, Of Children or Adults..... 20
5-Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious COlic.... .25
5ChOlerR MOrbus, Vomiting. ...... go
5-COughs, Colds. Bronchitis. >. .......... go
S-Neuralgia, Toothache. Faceache.... 20
0-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .25
1O-Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation 20
11-Slppressed OF Painful Periods. .25
12-Whites. Too Prefgss Periods,.,..::., s25
13-Cr0up, LaFyngitis, HeaFseness, -, 40
14-Salt Rheum, Erysipefas Eraptiens. ,25
lS-Rheumatism, or Rheumatic Pains. .9S
16-Malaria, Chills. Fever and Ague... .25
1S-Piles, Blind or Bleeding. ............... .25
1S-Ophthalmy, Sore or Weak Eyes,. rs
l9-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head .25
RO-WhOOping Cough. ................... .25
0l-Asthma, Oppressed Breathing. ...... .25
22-Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing rs
23-ScrOfula, Enlarged Glands Swelling .23
24-General Debility, Physical Weakness 40
25-DrOpsy, and Scanty 6ecFeti0ns, 49,, .38
26-SeR.Sickness, Sickness from Riding .96
25-Kidney Diseases ................. .2J
29-Sore Mouth, or Canker. ............. rs
31-Painful Periods. :..:::.............. .25
34-Diphtheria, liberated Sore Throat. rs
35-Chronic CongestiOns & Eruptions. .25
EXTRA NUMBERS:
81 RsR.sy' Ssaas Wa
~32-Diseasesof the Heart, Paipitation 90
33-Epilepsy, Spasms, st. Vitus' Dance. II 900
sod by Druggists, sent postpaid on receipt Of prc
Or, HUHPHREys' MAFpAb u44 pases) MAILED FREs.
UUMPHREYRs MED. CO, III llR william st., Nav YORK;
Morris tribune., 1892-08-31
THE MILD POWER CURES.
HU WI Phi r EYS'

DIR. HumphPeys' Specifics are scisatia gally and
carefully prepared Remedies, used for years IN
private practice and for over thirty years Dy me
people with entire success. Every single SpeCinc
. special cure for the disease named.
They cure without drugging, purging or reducing
the system, and are in fact and deed the Sovereign
Remedies of the World.
Morris tribune., 1892-08-31

Sold by Druggists, sent postpaid receipt Of price,
pR, HpNPHREyg MAspAt (l44 Pases,) MAILED FREE.
MUMPHREYs' NED Co.'S III llR WIIiam st., New Foss,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13
1 Night IN Wild NUMIDIA.
BILLY MGLORYS OLD DEN THE HOME OF
WOULD-BE BOHEMIANS.
The Haunt Of Club Whose Flashy Members,
Men and Women, Are Oheaply Wicked
and Have But Tawdry
Charms.
Ne,O York sun.

The Numidian Club of men and wo-
men meets In the Cafe Figaro, Billy Nc
Glory's former resort, at Fourteenth
and Irving place. Whether you agree
with the Numidians that they enjoy life
depends largely upon your worldly ex-
perience, and consequently upon the
opinion you have come to hold on what
constitutes enjoyable life. The Numi-
dams themselves believes that they are
being whirled in the very vortex OF life;
that the seething, Kissing, bub6ling,
roaring breakers of life are nowhere
else so deafening as right about their
ears. But here is something about
their club:
The Cafe Figaro has two large rooms
in the half basement. In one you can
stand up aud eat and drink, in the other
you eau sit down and eat and drink. On
the floor above three large rooms. In
the first on the corner, which is rather
handsomely furnished and carpeted, one
may eat aud drink; In the next, plainly
furnished, one may eat and drink; In
the third one may eat and drink and
play pool. There Is an iron balcony,
half hidden by wisteria vines, on this
floor, and when the weather suggests 1t,
one may sit out there and eat and
drink. You may smoke everywhere. So
In itself the cafe is very much like q
thousand others in the city. 1t Is the
character of its patrons that makes 1t
unique.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13

Later three women who were not
stage people came In. Two said they
were from Philadelphia and were over
for little time. They looked as II
thew had been having it. The third
was plainly not so depraved, or had not
been depraved so long as her compan-
ions. They were invited to join ia
hle and have some beer. The two
women who were 'over from Phlladel-
mia" seemed to know very many New
Workers, and used many great names
with a familiarity that made one gasp.
The third was silent for some time, but
paid assiduous attention TO her beer.
Suddenly she announced in clear,
high voice: "Tm from Washington,
and divorced. came 10 New York to
90 to the devil, and I'm going as fast as
can"
This frank avowal of antecedents and
Intentions was received with great
Ianphter. The Numidians are not no.
ted for wit, but they appreciate it. A
man who sat next TO the woman over
from Philadelphia was inpressing them
With what great swell he was. He
caught up every well-known New York
name they were using so freely, and
claimed acquaintance In every instance.
he finally asked the ladies from Phila-
delnhia If they would not like to drive
ri to Martins and have little sup
They thought they would. Then
tlmaso friend Of the Four Hun-
at IN anxious eye around Tor an
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13

other man to make IL party OF IVir'
He selected man who was just re-
ceiving some bills In change from
water. The man with the bills accep-
ted the invitation, and the four ieis 1ne
cafe. Very soon the man, out wi1nUus
the bills, returned. He told sne Nu-
indians that when they reached MAT
tins the friend Of the -Four hundred
had asked him to pay the carriage lare.
.sI paid it." he said. "but saw wnat
the game was and made sneak.
After a time the two Philadelphians
returned. They ran up the steps, iook,
ing behind them as they ran. one Oh
them told the Numidians that when
they had supped and the waiter present.
ed the check to their host. he had pass.
ed it over to her to pay. 1T was S5.5o,
she said, land he then invited US to go
somewhere and have some wine. we
had previous engagement. did not
mind the $3.50. It's worth that amount
to size up man early in the game some
times.
1t was at the NumidianClub.. thatyoung
Moorehead, of Philadelphia, gave away
diamonds and bought the wine the night
before he committed suicide on Thirty
fifth street. He wore that night new
dress suit, and when 1t was remarked
that great deal OF wine was being
spilled on 1t. he said:
"Tll wear something tomorrow night
that wine won't harm"
The next night his body was wrapped
In q embalmer's sheet.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13

Charley's amazement increases. Every
one at the table pays real attention to
the newcomer; the waiter thanks him
more for his fve-cent tip than he did
Charley for his twenty-five cents; Nam
cite is wretched when he tells Celeste
she is dancing better than she did when
he first saw her in Paris, but she is con-
soled when he adds. "But that was
twenty years ago." Charley wonders
why all this is so; why, in the presence
Of real actor, every one should be so
impressed by this man, and he does not
for a moment fancy that the actor is
posing his best, while he wonders If the
man will recognize him the next time he
sees him on Broadway.
How'd you happen here?" the new
conner asked of Charley upon whom the
unwonted mixture Of wine and beer was
having a deplorable effect.
"Jush heard OF Mumidians. Thought
I'd see what they're like" Charley re-
sponded.
That's right, my boy" the man said.
"What you want to do is to see every
thing you can just as fast as you can,
and" he added under his breath, "get
some sense in your sweet little head"
He rose to go and took Charley by the
arm. Come on" he said, my cab is
outside. and am going uD your way"
Charley went.
All the Numidians at once began
breathless discussion of the incident.
Every word he had said, his manner,
walk, every detail Of his dress were dis
cussed. Even Charley rose In their es-
timation, for had he not gone uptown
with a real swell? The artist, whom he
had omplimented, was the hero Of the
table the rest Of that night.
Others came, bogus swells, bogus
FOUNDERS, bogus little dudes, and drank
beer with the ballet girls, and listened
with awe to the story Of the visit OF the
real swell, and next day lied about hav-
ing been 10 the Numidian Club with the
real swell. The tables became noisy,
the air thick with smoke, and there
were frequent wrangles with walters
over change. The quieter people, some
women from Amberg's, the serious
faced comedians and players, men and
women, who had only come In for their
suppers, began leaving, and the MI
indians were left alone. The talk was
still all about themselves; how well
they played, danced, painted, wrote;
how late they went to bed last night,
and how drunk they were; their con-
quests, successes-themselve them
selves.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13
wH1TNEY's PRESIDENTIAL BEE
VIII Prevent Him From Accepting Any
Cabinet or other Position Under the Ad-
nInfstration.

VIII Prevent Him From Accepting Any
Cabinet or other Position Under the Ad-
ministration.
CHICAGO, November IA Washing
ton, d. c., special says: Information
comes here very directly through a re-
liable channel that Mr.. Whitney will
probably accept no Office under the new
administration. Mr.. Whitney prefers
to be the heir to the throne and he be-
lieves that he can do great deal more
to promote his Presidential aspirations
In private life than In Office. History
has shown that Cabinet officers stand a
very poor chance OF becoming President.
The secretaryship OF state would give
Mr.. Whitney very little opportunity to
advance his interests. The secretary
ship of the treasury would involve al
together too much work. To be Minis
ter In London for four years would re-
move him entirely from the field OF po-
litical management In which 1t Is
thought Mr.. Whitney is strong, besides
the American minister to England gen.
orally gets the Irish vote down him.
Nearly every one OF our Ministers have
suffered from it. Mr.. Phelps really ex-
ecuted fine piece Of strategy Of the
British government In the extradition
treaty negotiations In the interest Of
Irish political refugees, but 1t
was matter that the general
public could know little about and the
Irish antagoniSm to him prevented his
appointment as Chief Justice OF the
United States Mr.. Cleveland had de-
cided to appoint him and so told Sena-
tors on both sides of the chamber, but
the frantic appeals of leading Demo
Gratis not to make an appointment that
would ALLEVIATE the Irish vote at the last
moment dissuaded him.
Mr.. Whitney, IL is said, has no notion
of exposing himself to any such hostil-
ity, and he recognizes the fact that even
as Secretary OF State he would have to
iucur some enmities and do something
that would arouse opposition while In
private life he will be hand and foot
loose to manage things with view TO
1896. The lever that controls the New
York machine is now in his hands aud
he is not going to let go OF IL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13
WILL MEYER ACT AGAIN
EDWIN BOOTH Old BEFORE BIS THE
The Famous Player, Feeble and Troubled With
Vertigo. Must Lead Life Of Rest and
Qliss-No Immediate Dan
ger Of Dah.

The most striking figure among the
200 and more guests at the Laurel
House, in Lakewood, Is that OF feeble,
tottering old man with q pale and won
derfully sad face who makes his way
feebly through the corridors with the
assistance Of a heavy Oaken cane. You
can hardly know that It was Edwin
Booth unless be raised those surpris-
ingly luStrOus and melancholy eyes
which for so many years have been
familiar to everybody who knows any
thing or cares anything about theatrical
matters. Theseyes remain unchanged
save for a panied aud worried express
sion which has come into them OF late.
aud which intensihes their naturally
sad look.
But everything else about the great
actor has changed. and changed most
unhappily. The appearance OF great
age is the most striking OF all the alter
ations that have come to Mr.. Booths
appearance. IN wears he is by no means
an old man. II he lives until November
Is be will be only SO years old. he was
born November 10, 1S33-the hight OF
the historical shower Of stars, when the
heavens were filled with myriads OF fly
ing meteOrs and superstitiOus people
thought IL was the fOrerunner OF the
day OF judgment and that the end OF the
world was at hand. But other things
than years will make an old man, aud
among them is years OF such intense and
nerve exhSusting work as Mr..
Booth has put into his art. The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13
SENATE WILL BE DEMOCRATIC.

And the Majority Will be Large Enough
TO Overcome Any Possible Opposing
Combination.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. November a.
On the 4th OF March, 1893, twenty-five
seats in the United States Senate be-
come vacant. The control OF these SEN
atorial vacancies was at stake In the re-
cent presidential election, and 1t Is now
evident the Democratic party has cap
tured enough of the vacancies to insure
ito supremacy in the Senate regardless
of almost any possible combinations be-
tween the Republicans and Populists.
Assuming that Montana, California
and Wyoming will send Democratic
Senators here the Democrats at the
beginning OF the Fifty-third Congress
would have as many Senators as the
Republicans and Populists combined
and this would be able to organize the
Senate by the casting vote OF vice
Presldent-elect Stevenson. 1t Is rea-
sonably certain. however, that the
Democrats can rely on the support OF
some OF the Populist Senators In any OF
their projects, whether for the removal
of the present force Of Republican en-
Moves or the revision Of the tariff. or
the 25 Senatorial seats vacant March 4,
1893. the Democrats will name the &C.
cupants of IS, the Republicans and
the Populists 3, one being Senator
Stewart of Nevada, who has gone from
the Republican party. The Democrats
lose no seats they now hold and gain
from the Republicans; one each from
California, Montana, New York, Wis
consin and Wyoming.
The Popultsts gain Senators from the
Republicans In Kansas and Nebraska,
besides Senator Stewart in Nevada, who
will succeed himself. Some doubt sur
rounds the complexion OF the legisla-
lures In California, Montana, wyoming
and Nebraska, but the late returns all
saw that the Democrats have gained leg
islatutres In the first three and the Pop
ulists in the last. The election just held
will also have an important bearing on
the control OF the Senate during the last
two years of President-elect Cleveland's
administration for number OF those
persons elected last Tuesday will hold
over to vote for Senator two years
hence. The terms Of twenty-seven
Senators expire March 4, 1895. They
come from the States Of Alabama,
Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware, Geor-
gia, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota, Montana. Nebrss-
ka, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
North Carolina, Oregon, Rhode Island,
South Carolina, Sonth Dakota, Tennes-
see, Texas, West Virginia aud Wyom-
ing. The Democrats appear also to
have the advantage as respects these
vacancies. As disclosed by last Tues
DAYS election the states OF Colorado,
Delaware, Illinois, Montana and Ne
braska are doubtful and any additions
at this like to the doubtful list would
be OF Republican states. All OF the six
states named as doubtful are at present
represented by Republican senators, so
that all Of them must be retained for
the Republicans to remain as strong
years hence as now, providing OF course
that the whirllgig of politics does not
bring change about In their favor
that will knock to pieces all ordinary
political calculations.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13
To Fast for Fifty DAYS.

CLEVELAND, o., November l2.-Arthur
w. Wuellmeas, rather good looking
Frenchman, will begin fifty dav fast in
this city on December under the auspices
of the Western Reserve University Medi-
cal College. Wuellmess has tasted four
times before. The first was in Chicago in
1880, when he went u DAYS without tast-
ing food. Later the same year he tasted 30
days at Detroit. In 1891 he starved himself
for As days in New York City, and early
this year at Paris he went 80 days without
substance. DR.. G.. G. Eber, dean Of the
Western Reserve Medical College, became
interested in Mr.. Wuellmeas' exhibitions
Of fasting and several times since his re-
turn from France last spring the dean has
made efforts TO have him repeat his per-
formance in Cleveland. The necessary
arrangements have Just been completed,
aud the fast will begin as stated above.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13
To the Modern Girl.
From Gums

WV ~NANs
"A mans man for a that BURNS.
What tho arrayed, fair renegade.
In tailOr.made and - that
Close fitting skirt of scanty grit
In boiled shirt and a that;
What tho you thus appear so trim,
So tail and slim aud a that,
What's man that you should mimic hlmI
A girls girl for q that.
What tho You wear full short the hair,
Assume the air aud a that;
What tho in coat and vest and air
You ape the men and a that;
What tho you ~ with Oxford tie,
With four-in-hGnd and a that,
You'll understand il by and by
A girls a girl for a that.
Suspenders. too, OF vivid blue
Or other nue ana a that,
IlumOdest girl, you do not hide
But wear outside and a that.
You're not to man inferior,
OF course you're not, aud a that,
But dress is quite exterior
A girls girl for a that
And would you smoke the cigarstte'
Aud would you bet q, d a that?
And would you Don the walking stick,
Raise merry nick and a that
And would you on your knee propose,
TovulgaT man and u that?
Why any clever fellow knows
A girls girl for a that.
You follow Fashions ups and downs
In hats and gowns aud = that,
You're wondreuS tickle with your frowns
And smiles and wilss and a that,
Yet lucky lass, that owns the earth,
You naughty, naughty auJocrat-
You pith o. nonsense. pride @ worth,
We love you more for a that.
IRVING s. ULDKRHILL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13

The situation In Michigan VIII Not BE
Known Till tho Official Count LIS
Made.
DETROIT, MICH, November ~
Chairman Campau, OF the Democratic
State Central Committee, is confident
that WIN. Newton, for Justice OF the
Supreme Court, Adolphus A. Ellis. for
Attorney General and George L. Schaf-
fer. for Commissioner OF the State land
office on the fusion ticket are elected.
Rlch's (Rep.) plurality for Governor Is
anywhere from 5000 to 10, 200 according
to the claims Of the parties. A local
paper says this on the subject to-day
reports received this morning from the
chairmen Of the Democratic committees
of 43 OF the 81 counties OF the State
show a total vote for Ewing, populist
candidate for Governor Of 17,165.
This vote would wipe out the Repub-
lican plurality, even If it was what the
Republican State Central Committee
claimed and leave safe majority for
the candidates who were on both the
tickets. II the Democratic Committees
estimate Of the plurality for Rich over
Morse is correct, the Ellis, Newton and
Shaffer are elected by more than 5000
plurality. 1t is probable that Morse Is
ahead Of most Of his associates on the
Democratic State ticket, but Ewing Is
probably behind most Of his associates
on the Peoples ticket. So the joint
vote Of both parties on Governor is an
excellent indication what the vote will
be on the other Offices. The election
of Attorney General Ellis and Judge
Newton is especially important and Ia
regarded by the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee as of the highest impor-
lance for the future. The official count
will not be made until next Tuesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13
AHairs An Homestead,

HOMESTEAD, PA, November 12.-The
situation at the steel works shows no
change either way. The strikers are
still firm in their convictions that set
Element will shortly be made In their
favor. To-day is pay day at the works
and a number Of non-union men were
seen leaving the mill this morning with
hand satchels as though they did not
expect TO return. A few cases Of fever
are still reported at the works but the
disease is being slowly stamped out.
Andrew Anton died this morning from
the effects of injuries received by fall
ing of the top of two story house ia
the Carnegie plant.
Mr.. J. s. Hollingshead, a worthy citi-
zen, received to-day the appointment as
burgess of the borough, to I'LL the va
cancy made by the resignation Of j. n.
NcLuckie. The force of deputies has
been considerably reduced and no furth-
er outrage of 3 serious character is ex-
pected. Acts of outrage reported in the
morning papers are greatly exaggerated.
The relief bureau reports plenty OF
funds on hand and assistance coming in
nearly every day from various sections
of the country.
The local Democrats will celebrate
the election OF Grover ClevefNRd on
next Monday evening. The Nubli-
cans OF the town have been int to
turn out with them and help pa 70
town q deep carmine. Il
Unpleassf
child 7lsngS
ur N0s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13

all over nearly all the time. ana ~
rs sore IS II IL had been POUNDED ~
had . constant pain over nv eve, 49,
my temples, and my eye-oA'i, .eb.S..'%1
me away back into my head .i.I
Ing pains through my chest 10 a.,
blade pain and soreness m tbs -.
back, over the region Of tho kItrs,.
shooting down the legs 10 IA. ~,
times a numbneSs snd prlcz.ns ,sr.,I
needless tagging me / had rL.--
through my body, so bad az dina,
60 To sleep.
'My nose and throat were eops,,,s.
up with sticky, tenacious muru. ~
often hawk out little chunks on 49,
black as coal. Ny throat rnaliysot. \,
swollen | could scarcely swallow ~
also affected by roaring ami hls,lng.
1.-THE appetite becsme affected sai =,
ate seemed 10 agree with me- Af,..t
stomach would swell up Ikea dfun ~
troubled with belching OF Pas 49,
heart, dizzy aud smothering s,n.s'i.,,
IL could not sleep We my slesp ~, /,
with horfid dreams, aud wofssl !,
these dreams. and awoke IN the -e,,.',
unrcfresheJ, sore ana aching allor, II
night sweats set In, which mad. =, -
and nervous.
IL shall always bless the dAvlmt
to Drs. Copeland. Bell and Davis q, A..
done for me what no other iocton !,
they have cured ne safe and soua! ~ u
feel like a new person. / have ts,s,i
pains. eat and sleep well, asd su,p
morning rested aud anxious iof mn 80
/ shall never forget what they Ain
me-"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13

The artist declares, while no one lis
tens. that envy. malice, and all unright-
eousness filed the little souls OF all
hanging committees; while the journal
lists damns all editors for having entered
into cabal to keep him ont OF print.
No one pays any attention to the youth,
except the waiter of whom he orders
more wine. Then something happens
that surprises the youth more than any
other of his nights experiences.
A man saunters in from the street,
stands in the middle of the room, look
Ing very bored, and calmly examines
every party there. There is quietlng
of the babble, and every one furtively,
or openly, regards the newcomer.
Celeste catches his eye first, ana
favors him with beaming smile. de
sautes her with solemn wink. he
strolls over to the table and tney all
crowd their chairs close together ana
make room for him. As he sits down
the youth recognizes him, and is little
Austered. He recognizes the YOUTH
smiles beneath his mustache, ana says
"Glad to see you, Charley. Having
nice time buying the girls wineY
Charley looks as If he felt he ought 10
resent the familiarity toward the ladies'
but the very audacity of calling sucn
stage beauties girls" staggers him SO
that he cannot speak. The newcomer
taps Nanette on the shoulder, and asks
her is she has been good girl; gives
the actor a very little nod; tells the ART
ist he hears he has rtremulousiy
swell canvas which he is really going 10
try and see before it is sold, and then
counts the people at the table-nlne'
He calls waiter and orders nine beers.
Charley almost has fit. He knows the
man to be very wealthy. The new,
conner notices Charley's surprise ana
says: "Ths girls really like beer; they
only drink wine out of compliment TO