davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17

E00il Il passenger train with C.. Il.
Btmrelmun. formerly Ut this city but
now travelling passenger agent OF
tho Burlington, in rhutge came
Numbering ulullG. When the wheels
strhcI, that "rc;1sul track they spun
around like lightning, hut thr train
would not butl:;t I'LL inch an'| even
the s;11rl wou|,l not hold it. '!hc
train was backed down tl1H truck and
started up Ec;>in, but 1t enu'} hot get
over that git4,@*. a'ltl nftrr several
unsuccessful attempts t}n' train W;&1
sit}ttracktsl anil II gang Of section
l1t11 cleared Off tltH 1:lil>.
of course this was u1l ftIl for I1ick
lin AMI his friends, and they ,>,s7|tl
yet of by sh"n'a'lvts and laugh r:}l
lu,t1 uhu,9t it /; }'s,t the 1t.Nt 1ay y
yti,'u:, lnnt1 t':llilttu tho t',,;al tlist1'ih
1:ill$ ll;tnt!I,il% ,Jtt = Nli,'l1 wit
printed ri te'll :h|*rk :ltl1c1:s :l,at
signed by tue *u!n.1islte>.t'1'<, :t:=>'f tlI>-
rrul t!l, u'nlps1lAtl'lrtzt *r|.Nt ii it,
rliIltrl company would Inly $3tlV H.
ward for thu ;,rl',.*: st,+d cul.Vitiou ut
tile }A'rSull.. who hul *r>al"tl thu
track. Right thea a:N} there lick:
lin es1stsl to lm Il h,1mori>t. II
early v;liyht ll.' stole Mlt If town
AMI tli>l not return iur two years. by
which time the incident Wits forgot
tell indianapolis News.
Artist. VIII" Vcro *>nrc sig" Painters.
There :,r' not Il few instances oi
sign painters abandoning their craft
for Il hi Slltr sphere III art. And ol
American sts">l"cially number
have begun i'll this humble line.
Henry Smith Mount. Il brother ot
the more talented William Sidney
Mount, though 4 Sigh painter txt
cut<tl some c1r|itahlc pirtt~ 1T still
lifu nntl hetulnt III \. =. X. in 1>H.!.
". =. Mnunt. iir-t associated with
his lru:1lcr, showed Il crNnity fnr IL
higher order TT urt. H. was one Of
mlr earlier genre Painters. tlrvoting
himself mainly tn depicting the
humorous Sitlt of American rustic
lite. Francis \. Silva ulnt Arthur
Qulrtlry. the marine 1rlintcrs, now
.letll, began their careers us: sign
painters. 10 lid William Met tluth.
the clever genre painter. wlIo If late
has been painting subjects IL lit Alma
Tadlcma. WortlrinEton Wl,ittrplgt'
and William Louis SunntH@, lWtl.
nov we'll known lis landscape paint
cr>, were painting signs together i'll
Cincinnati Il little n1urt tllun forty
ye4ars ago. New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17

"iuu Pays Your Money nnl Xo" Tuke-
Your thufrs."

nry n,ltl Xon IuAe>
New York Evening
Post. May -, lsss.l
The painful truth j.
tint W. .!t,ul,t II IL
single ineIt'Iltn'lcnt
. VOTER in thi, state, t'i
The thousand. who
SUPPORTED President
cleveland III i<*i. any
longer ATTACHES Hns
Importance to tho tai.
t&rtt!lct.'- .,f tho l1lt.il.~
bt1'~ of the Atllll!ni%~
trs,tirll on tho subject
tJf civil service reform,
or any longer refuses
tu tn'litv1 TINT the
president l're,ll1i>,'>
and professions have
sH.t1n tft1futtatl tlfttfi@t't,-
-Artlel VI. II Err;.t
scale. with tho ut-
lIlt,St lH,ltliIeSs, in @ull-
dry place. nntl diver,
manners, and that
i,lt.t4 like .tu,lgo May
nurtl and surveyor
Et.;lttle have actually
l"'cn detull,'I or told
ot1' tt, practice II. ttltlctl
civil service ADJUST, rs
ca1i Ut, t't;ltli!y co1l.
tenl&sl ur disguised!
when they uro found
out nlItl exposed.
t:,1,ls tsllk too much
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17

,C'ilarlr> F's"41's'::s adj
ni,t~ itl i''t}r,ttl,.}
NJ }lli,rn we're
,,rt+>~,lre tpr Il Etnt.rtal
t3rnllit. f'sat uf officials
and II Esew distribution
ot l,lslf|t:, Nus probably
eyer brought to bt'Ar
slIs,t4 l4t head '>l Il Et1v-
t'rn,lu'llt tlsl,n was
,,r,'lsht to bear um}ll
President Cleveland
after his inauguration.
| have tat,t the figures
before 1s,e, nor tlo |
care to l.urk them up:
but | think 1t will t't
fOln.l that the rt,nov-
Ills during President
4'lt<elitll.l's n'lriinis-
tintlu11 were t..Wcr In
number alatl less dc
tateal s,y lurtI~un or po-
litit.ul considerations
than hose nf President
Harrison, WHO succeed
ed him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17

tn ,,,,rvtat,c4 fIt4:rut tf*n<rrr>e>;I frof1a tho
micl,: >t4a ta e:1zt 1i .<Al %aIts:, *I'ranntt
rttttt ara Ordered ta W. "ld III The tort',a
lwccinct- atHt}ihtl *hro~ nn s>e'url lHy. August =
l><G lafcrN tn. It,,Hr@ vt ! n;}tl nt1n II.
tnr t!v lnrro- .,f c'rcsia:4" le"xasrs nntl litter
mates IA tlc republican tt,Hn;* rtnsentlnn !" h"
hel, 1T tt rt',4r ho:sec IN a!iFt> tits, M,n!tun;!.
nn Wednesday, Au1u>t ~ l*.A3.: Ut !! n.clrrk
H. ILL.,. f,r tin t,urt4>rnf ~i'fsr:inE stttu 80 tl
rxatce III rcl'rr>ent *Ater csat1'ss in *fr rt1'Er
lean state ron'ent'',n tn lt h"ld af treat ts'FE~
Al>u Il, SELECT Delegates IT, relf">eht tNsttE
rtunty in the judicial district c:ulvrntinn, thu
t nu aud place Of budding which hnsing not yct
The n1,Iortion'nent 1T representation nf tho
different precincts in the eounty rnnttntiun
will be ~ follow-: -
Miles tity. ..:..':...,. ...'ll
Eorsytlti; '.''' :,
nAfhaNaS ":.' t'*'+t*+"' ':t' '*' r*''
nAtct1oTH'.' ,'.,' ~ I: ~ >: ''''''
1aTFN: t.t% tt* t.'stttt++ .'** 't.' -.
1Fnlh' ,'.:* II, " ~ Z: 49, go
EkA1uka '....t+ +t>.r.' :
I rnncIte+ ~: H.? "*t .t:. '.'''t'"
Sadie. !. *.
.4AiErEt.
KancIrr to+ hu1sc., -. ..+,.. .,,.+...,....
tha~. I4ts rA'4c1l i. "
Ka1I>.y 1 N"cmnts ranti,:.: :. .+.,,: !.
tut1rr t@*. 4. **t'*'.
Webb -schut,l hnust t&@,.+..x ,.4;: i.
=" p" 49, IL: ri
kimr@ .*'*t '+@'*t+'' u ''ftt...''tt'tt 't>.'''*
StntIrrls .,..,..+,.. *,.,t.....
Karrinse Il. ,.,,;.,,....
Ashland .....,...,.t..,..+ IL. ,.+,,.......
COOK = ''''.t''.'.:.' t'.''*'"''.''
Hills. i Powder river. ........... |
HMkct4 s,.,.,...,., ..E.++ ~ +...,....
anWW tiI1t.. <4it,.ts, '*tHt,.t.'
SH r:,.ch. Powder river. s........
linfe Il
t;"y"ru,,rnt r Sawmiiii
Ane'.'> lur-e rAnrh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Scl,ynl ll.u>' In district II,
F%HTtth =
Muddy r. .u............,...... .................... t
Smiths ral.cIt. nix Erayer, t+..,..........*..
I1tHhfu.
Total ul,..,,...........,....... ...4+......, -
Deltcntts tn the county convention elected
,nt]rr this call will provide themselves with
credentials fru,u tht ju,t.cs Of the primary
elections il! th*ir respective trrcinct> in that
their ri.:l1t to <cafs aud VOTES IN thy. convention
may he .!rt+rl.tiArt. II. VI, MORAN.
= hmm 'tu '.tn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17

The most valuable gold ore ever
mined in the United States, ind
probably in the world, was Il lot con
tanning 20o pounds of quartz, curry.
ing gold ut tho rate Of $50, 600 Il ton.
1t WIS taken from the main shaft ot
the mine at 1shre,ning, Mich.-New
York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17
Gail fnr II Republican ftunty fnn>tnt'ns,

In rrr*nnuc'' nf tl!r artion If t)r* Republican
tcr,tral tpmnit:"c vi t'ust,r tunuty. ;ontanu.
primary rltctih Ar" oglPItA! IT, HI, hcl'l in t1t.
yaris'E- prrci'tcts nan'"i 1"'lnw. tn >Ettur'iAs.
September i7th 1~*4. l":wrtn 'ha hf!Hr> Of mid
:n'clock j. ~. for ftlt turJh,-t vi erctu4 tcle-
Fatc> "'l nt"r1atf. u, ;.; + II ~" ,ns"H v";y
Mile. tity. n"ntnnt. 'n SATURDAY,. >trtcmh"r
Ath. 1~'*.. at tehck T.. 1n:. for thu nrt"'>t' 1T
pl4cihs u :tnm'natinn . tHll county ttkt'@. -,
different precincts will he u. f"lInWa :>.::.:>
Miles ttty, '.''.*+*.,.''-=. II, ~' ~
ItHheh'1t '*< .t.'i** II t.,% .+ !
Ekniaka rt,fI - i: " i u:
Hathaway. q . . N. " n: \. ... = I. ...
Sndt NJ " 5* H. II | #
Hutt.. sc|lt,pl hoo.'" %, i. 1. f. !. :
t.utitr.* ..::tE. ,* >:..,s,'....
rase.'s. :. " y *; E. 4 * !:
9ei""!i Ii,i,r 13strit. $o:i | Il. :.: r. i,
hlntc,'fort! +. VI il, . . t.
b":i; ta"eh :: i: i: i " Il: :. 1: !.
h""; =; 4 r.~aan i. ": ]: "
Rect., . &, 4, 4. II: :. * ... !
htnlt* .r.,.*',.- :<- +.,
tfurr1nGt'r ~'>*,. ..'*:.. +*.,t.
asI'tn'nt :t'' ~ .$4 t+..4.
It'll: : rnncl iii P"wdrr. . Y: Il d. ~. 4. "
iiGck"tt .
- e. III Il IT. @ +
llhfhff 49,.
;ov:,n'"'nt sawmill ::=..> i
MttttAy.,.. IS, .3 y -.
Smiths rancl. TN RiE Beaver. II :.>,:..
HowArd' :.,.,.+....'+ !, ~ =. +:.'t. /
Webb scllonl Ilnuhc,- ....r,a ..*+ *,..
.tttf'fu s'.- +''','''.'''''
= II ranch un Powder +.
Alien ttnr>" ratscl. .t,.,..+:+ =. -.
oehreF'EH9.''''* .+'.*+' ..'.:...''' /
Total "......,... .,......=+..,...*,, 10
D.'fgAtrs tn thc fu.1nty t'pr,vrntinn eject eI
und,r fhi- rail-. will provide themselves with
credentials firm, TIN. .Itll.;ts uf tn" Irlmnry
election. in their r"nrrcti, precincts, in nrtlcr
thar thir right ~ >r;ttA mud VOTES A the con-
ventiun may be dntnrmineh
1t. N, MORAN.
=: 4. GORDON. thmt1. ia. Zen. uln.
Stcy, TO. Len. turn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17
Tt,tlll.

Deltcatts to the county convention eltctcl
under this call will provide Themselves with
clect ions il thsir respective rrccnct> in that
their ri.ht to seats aud vutt> in t1t convention
may hr .!,ttr,anrI. II. II. MORAN.
:, GORDON. thmn t.. tHn, TIN.
%ecy. 10. ten. tom.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17

SUnNtH1Hk II H6 IHNHk1NT FOF.
Two young l;,tlics were talking the
otlIrr duy about IL third, who Ind
just become engagt0 tn u widower
who plays tho cornet und lns four
children.
"Want could bn WORSE" exclaimed
ORA, 'thun four children a1ld Il cor.
ne+"'
.EotllinE," s;&i>l the other, ''cx-
coptil'y perhaps six children and Il
trombone. "-~ Exchun4o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-15
A BIG EFFORT
REQUIRED TO GET COUNCIL IN RUNNING
ORDER.
The Session Not Opened, Last Evening, Until
Nine Oclock-A Rtsume Of the Bust
ness Transacted.
council had another terrible struggle

Council had another terrible struggle
to obtain a quorum last night, 1t being
seven minutes OF nine when the neces-
sary fifteen members were in their seats
in the Second Branch. The First
Branch had ten members at eight
o'clock, with Mayor Seabright in the
chair, but as the Committee on Equal
izatio on and Appeals, and later the Com
mittee on Health, were in session, the
Ma yor could neither get his clerk nor
sufficient number of members together.
He first ordered the arrest of Clerk
Hanke, and he was brought into
the chamber from the committee
room in charge OF Othcer
Desmond. The Mayor then sent the
officer back for member, but as 10 take
one away would have interrupted the
business of an important Committee
meeting, the officer returned to the
Council chamber and so reported. The
Mayor then called Mr.. O'Kane to the
chair and left in disgust, saying: III the
city can stand this sort of thing l guess
I can" Later Mr.. O'Kane called Mr..
Farrell to the chair, and then the
Branch waited on the Second. In that
Branch Messrs. Copp, Craig, Filan,
Hoe, Irwin, Hadlich, jefferson, Klein,
Marsh, Mckinley, O'Malley, Vierheller'
Walther, Warneke and Zoeckler were
the absentees. Bule 40 was ordered
enforced, and the officer on duty in
structed the night force in the several
wards by telephone to arrest members.
At a quarter Of nine Mr.. Hadlich came
IA, and then Mr.. Bailey moved that If
there was not quorum in ten minutes,
rule so, fning absentees 81 each, be en-
forced. This prevailed, aud at the ex-
piratlon OF the period named, just as
the Chair was in the act OF putting the
question on Mr.. Bailey's motion, word
was brought in that Mr.. Walters was
on the way. He duly appeared, and
business was commenced at the un-
earthly hour Of S:57 p. NJ.
f111
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-15
APPOINTMENTS MADE
By the Muskingum NJ p. Conference at
Mt Pleasant.

Mt. Pleasant.
The conference OF the M. P. Church,
held at Mt. Pleasant the past few days,
after deciding to hold the next session
at Wellsvlle, made the following APP
pontments:-
President, NJ. L. Jennings, D. D. Cam
bridge Station, F. A Brown; Empire, 5.
T. Allen; Fostoria. j. w. Thompson; Mt.
Vernon, to be supplied; Steubenville. d.
c. Coburn; Tifin. j. w. H. Brown; Toron-
to, j. A Thrapp; Wellsville, j. A. Selby;
York, 5. S. Fisher; GAINESVILLE, }. w Gale;
Attica Circuit, E. w. Bradley; Belmont,
M. Lee; Bucyrus, A. Clendenning; Bur
lington, Charles Beck; Byesville, j.
H. Gray; California, W. B; Law
renee; Cardington, w. a, Chalfant;
umbus, c. P. Allen; Graysville, TO be sup
piled; Hanover, a. w. Meats; Butler, to
be supplied; Marshfeld, ]. Il. Black; Lo-
gan, G. w. Jones; McConnellsville, G. K.
Shepherd; Mt. Vernon. l.. Boman; Mt.
Pleasant, o. V. Shamrock; Mt. Zion, e. S.
Dollison; Mt. Carmel w. w. Gadd; New
Comerstown, S. A. Fisher; Otsego NJ. Y.
Sherman; Palermo, w. S. Calrnes; Pleas
antville, T. j. Vert; Pleasant Grove, J. d.
Murphy; Pennsville, John Cooper; Plain
field. O. S. w. Grimsley; Reinersville, TO
De Supplleu, hoSeYllie, W. ~. ohcPuolu'
Sandusky, VIM. Hastings; Scioto, to be
supplied; South Olive, w. S. Murphy;
Smithield, E. c. Quillin; Stockport, w. o.
Scott; Union, w S. Bush; GAINESVILLE, T Orr;
Pleasant Hill, J. B. Mccormick and Z. NJ.
Hoagland. Unrichsville mission-to be
supplied at Newconerstown. Loaned to
Adrian NJ. p. Cnurch-O. V. w. Chandler.
Loaned to Ohio Conference-G. Z. Nc
Meniman.
Superanuated-W William Baldwin, John
Baker, E. Looman, G. w. Hissey, a. s.
Robinson, T. II. Scott, w. S. Sears. Wal
ter Moore. j. M Woodward.
Without appointment at their own re-
quest-W. A. Sampson, j. S. Thrapp, Geo.
Willis, p. Orr, N. Coburn, w. A. Noling,
j. H. Hamilton, G. r. Scott, r. B. Drake.
Student at Adrian College-W. E.
Thompson.
In hands of president-W. j. Raybould,
O.. r. Blades.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-15
rRAokmEN GAIN a vIoroRr.
The Strike Is Settled, and They Return
fn Work This Morning.

TO HOrk lnle
The strike OF the trackmen employed
by Jolly Bros, the contractors, was
brought to an end yesterday, and re-
suited in victory for the men.
Yesterday morning the men held
meeting, and determined to stand for
their demands. Committees were ap-
pointed to present their case to the
Trades Assembly as early as possible.
A paper was signed by nearly all the
men, pledging themselves to remain out
until their demands were granted.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Jolly came
down from Pittsburg, and at two O'Clock
in the afternoon conference was held
with the men in Nolte's hall, on South
Eoff street. The differences between the
contractors and employees were discuss
ed at length, and Mr.. Jolly finally
agreed to accede to the demand that
nine hours shall constitute a days
work. 1t was agreed that the wages
should be 1873 cents per hour, making
81. so per day. The contractors asked
for the privilege of discharging whom
they pleased, but this the men would
not agree to, unless the dismissed was
IOT SuQcleQb CAUSE. ulS was oSOCPS~
BILE to the firm, and it was agreed that
all hands return to work this morning.
No work was done on the tracks yes
terday, but several teams hauled the
rails from the cars TO Thirty-ninth
street. The work will now proceed
without interruption, and jolly Bros.
will probably place q large force at
work in order to finish within the
stipulated time, as provided in their
contract with the railway company.
Mr.. Jolly, when seen last night by
REGISTER reporter, stated that he under
stood that the men intended to appoint
a committee to decide who should re-
ceive employment. He wanted it dis
tinctly understood that he would not
submit to dictation on the part OF his
employees, as it would be detrimental
alike TO the interests of the road and
the public. He would always give
Wheeling men the preference, bat the
work had to be done In q certain time,
and it might be found impossible to
secure enough Wheeling labor to COM
plete the job. If the men would at
tempt to prevent the firm from employ
ing enough men to do the work, 1t
would be delayed and all parties would
suffer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-15
saved Rhis ChId's Life.

A n. Dnferbough, York, Neb., says:
'"The other day came home and found
my little boy down with cholera morbus,
my wife scared, not knowing what to do.
went straightway and got a IS cent
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
aud D,SrrhRa Remedy, and gave 1t &C
cording to directions. You never saw
such change in a child. His limbs
and body were cold. rubbed his limbs
and body with my hands, and after l
had given him the second dose he went
to sleep. and, as my wife says, IRON
q death-bed he was up playing in three
hours" u saved me doctor bill or
about three dollars, and what is better,
it saved my child. can recommend IL
with clear conscience" For sale by
druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-15
CIRCUIT COURT.
The Business Disposed OF by Judge PAUL.
Yesterday.


Ia the case OF State V. Fred Hornick,
Jr., indicted for a misdemeanor, the
forfeiture of the recognizance was set
aside. defendant plead guilty and was
fined $40.
In the case of State V. George Alex
ander, indicted for felony, noLle was
entered, and defendant was discharged.
Ia the case Of State V. Earl Carson,
indicted Tor d misdemeanor, plea Of
guilty was entered and a sentence Of
forty days in Jail inflicted.
In the case of State v. Nelson Foster,
indicted for misdemeanor, the defen-
dant was called but came not, and his
recognizance was declared forfeited.
Arguments were heard upon one Of
the Paige, Carey & Co. cases on claim
by the Freeport Stone Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-15
FUNERAL OF CHAs. MEDER.
The Last Sad Rites ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tIons Turn Out.

The last sad rites over the mortal re-
mainf OF the late Chas. Meder. foreman
of the packing department Of Factory
90" United States Glass Company,
were performed yesterday afternoon at
his late residence on Wood street, in
the East End. The services at the house
were of an impressive character, and
were conducted by Rev. VIM. Ufert.
At the conclusion Of the services the
remains were borne to their last rest
ing place at the Peninsula Cemetery,
followed by large concourse Of sor-
rowing friends. including many OF the
employees of the Central. William Tell
Lodge I. o. o. F., Hermann Han Lodge
No. 6, U. A. 0. D., and Logan Tribe
No. l, Red Men, OF which organizations
deceased was a member, turned out in a
body, headed by MeiSter's band, OF
Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-15
WILL Run TRAINS TO WHEELING.
A New Arrangement Between the Tel

A New Arrangements Between the Ter
mioal Company and c. L. d w. r. X.
An arrangement by which passengers
on the c. L. & ". will be transferred at
Bridgeport and brought into the Termi-
nal station at Wheeling, will go into eff
feet next Sunday.
Since the W. 81 L. E. started to use
the Terminal tracks it has secured most
OF the passenger business between this
city and Cleveland. Under the new ar
rangement the Terminal trains will here
after run to Bellaire, making five round
trips each day. The Terminal tracks
will connect with the c. L. & w. at the
Laughlin mill. This will also be an ad-
vantage to Bellaire people. c. L. &
w. passengers VIII be transferred at
Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-15
Index to New advertisements.
TIrFH PACE.

Proposals for Grading Road in Mozart PARK.
Maryland Peach~S-Al bert Stole Il Co.
Stock Bound 10 Go-Joe jacob.
Attention. EiSS-Wheeiug Lodge, No IS.
Imported CaiaSE-'. q. Dllon n Co
StocShJl1eFs' Neeung-Wheeling Drug Com
pany.
Apples Wauted-Home Conserve Company.
LuSt-Goii Watch.
Wauscd-Wide wake Workers.
Commissioners Sale OF Main Street Property.
Assessment No ics-Board Of Equalization
snd Appeals.
DlSfu 'estantE-R II List
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-15
SPECIAL SAFE.

While my stLcc is undergoing extenaive
Improvements am Offering great bargains
In Watches, clocks, Slverware. Bric-a-
Brao Rnd other novelties suitable for we'd
ding presents. W. j. LUHENS.
IOSg Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-15
Dbeel@n9 Re91ster


Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
Eist, made the following observations Of
the temperature yesterday: : a. m, GA;
9 a. M, 61; II m, 20; ?. m, 20; 2. m,
SO. Weather, changeable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-15
a View of the Worlds Fair Buildings.

in the form OF large sized Autograph,
in eight coIors, with key to same, can
be had By sending your address with
twenty cents in postage stamps, 10 Geo.
II. Heafford, G. 2. A., Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul R'Y, Chicago, I'll. As the
supply is limited, applications must be
made early. Should the supply become
exhausted the postage stamps will be
returned to applicant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-15
REAL ESTATE MARKET.

Deeds OF Transfer Left for Record Yes
terday.
The following transfers Of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks
Office yesterday:
Deed made September II. 1892, by w.
Y. Hoge to Mary Haley, for lot No. 20,
in Edgington. Consideration, $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-15

For Rheumatism. Lumbago, Neural
gia, Cramp aud Collie there Is no remedy
superior to the genuine DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-15

To-day, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ws place
on sale 1914 keadg-mRde Unbleached
sheets at soc; 1O-4O Read made Bieached
Sheets at CSC; best quality BIeached Pil-
low CaseJ, two Tor 25o.
n. EMEBEIMER.
10 and 20 Eleventh Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-15

CLOSING oUT-Odds and ends Of Ok
ford Ties regardless Of cost.
L. v. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-15

BEEcHAM's PILLS sell we'll because
they cure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-15

CLEARANCE SALE-Of Oxford Ties
and low shoes Of every description At
reduced prices. L. V. BLoND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-15

To-day. Friday and Saturday we place
ON sale 1914 Ready-made UnbIeached
sheets st soc; 1914 Ready-mnde BIeached
sheets at csc; best quality BIeached Pill
low CaGes, two for 26c.
III. EMSHEIMER,
50 and 90 Eleventh Street
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-26
PICKED UP IN EUROPE.

THE Germans at last take kindly to
American hoe-cakes.
THE largest barometer yet made has
been put in working order at the st.
Jacques tower in Paris. 1t is forty-one
feet five inches high.
TENpER-HEABTED residents OF Helen
burgh, Scotland, mercifully killed a
centenarian last month"; donkey said
to be one hundred and two years old.
THE popularity of Norway as sum
mer resort is indicated by the fact that
during the months of May, June and
July 5, 1852 travellers touched at Bergen.
A BAND of women-robbers has been
discovered in Paymago, Spain. They
met once month in cave on the out
skirts of the town, to plan burglaries,
and here they had full stock OF bur
glars tools and about fifteen thousand
francs worth of plumber. They usual
ly worked in mems attire.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-26
A Wonderful Clock.

The most marvellous of clocks has
been built by Black Forest maker and
sold for four thousand dollars. Besides
doing everything that most clocks do in
the matter Of time and calendar, it
shows the time in Berlin, st. Peters-
burg, Madeira, Shanghai, Calcutta,
Montreal, San Francisco, Melbourne
and Greenwich Every evening at eight
q young man invites the company to
vespers in the electrically Illuminated
chapel where young woman plays the
"Maiden's Prayer" On New Years
eve two trumpeters announce the flight
of the old year and the advent of the
new. In May a cuckoo comes out; in
June quail, in October pheasant APP
pears to be shot down by typical
British sportsman who proceeds to bag
his game. At daybreak the sun rises
and some bells play German air en-
titled: "Phnbus Awakes." On the
night of the full moon they play an
other German air entitled: Sweet and
Tranquil Luna" There are other fea-
lures too numerous to mention.