davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-14
They Lost Their Money.

A stranger has been hanging about
police headquarters for couple of days,
complaining that he was robbed of $40
in an East Wheeling house of Ill fame.
As he don't know who got his money,
nothing can be done about IT,
Dominic Biala was arrested by Officer
West yesterday afterday afternoon on
the charge that he stole 81 from another
Italian in Nick AsSelta's saloon, on Mar
ket street, above Tenth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-14
FOR SKIN DISEASES.
Doctor Recommends Cuticurn Because 1t
Has Never Failed to Give Good
Results.
Cured In 3 Months, Salt Rheum OF 20
Years' standing Where All other
Remedies Failed

Itgives me pleasure to recommend your CUTr-
cURA REMEDIES 10 all who are troubled with
the various forms Of skin diseases and blood
poison. / have prescribed your CUTlcuRA on
several occas ons, and it has never failed TO
give good results ] remember or one special
case had, where all other remedies failed I'M.
I'll l tried your CUTICURA REMEDIES. After
using CUTICURA, CUTIURA SOAP, and CUTIcURA
REsoLvEST, the patient was ,ound and well
She was troubled with salt rheum, and had been
sufferer for over twenty years. After Begin
ming the use OF CUTICURA REMEDIES, she was
cured sound and well in three mouths.
DE. NJ. X JENKINS.
233 Houston s., Atlanta, Ga.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-14
TIE LIMITED MAIL
Its Flight Across the Stage Sets the
Audience Wild.


There was another large audience at
the Opera House last night TO witness
that great comedy drama by Elmer e.
Vance, Limited Mail" 1t was an
audience that appreciated to the fullest
extent the wonderful hits contained
throughout the performance. The me-
chanicel and electrical displays were
the best ever seen here, and when the
realistic Limited" dashed across the
stage and into the mouth Of the tunnel
the audience cheered TO a man. Every
body played his part well, ard none
better than Joe Kelley, who brought
down the house by his popular song,
There's Strangers Face in Heaven"
Alfred Rheinstrom, local manager, de-
serves the big house which greeted the
show last night and credit for billing
such an excellent company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-14
The Street Railway Ordinance.

At last evenings session of the Coun-
Gil Committee on Streets, Alleys and
Grades, an ordinance was presented
from the Street Railway companies
authorizing them to change their sys-
TEN from double to single trolley. The
matter was explained TO the Conn ittee
by Judge Jacob and Geo. Hook, Esq,
and the ordinance recommended for
adoption.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-14
Arizona Joe.

r Thursday evening, September Is, Is
set apart for the appearance of the
famous Arizona Joe and company at
the Grand, in the romantic drama
Black Hawk. Arizona Joe always
carries lot Of fine scenery, trained
horses and dogs and good company
of dramatic and speciality people to as
sist him in his plays. and crowds the
Grand TO the doors every time he comes
here. His company this year is said to
be better than ever, and he no doubt
will meet with a great reception here
this time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-14
McMilIen Sold to Myrtle Peck.

The Parkersburg Journal says: Geo.
Campbell has disposed of his horse
Chauncey McMillin to the Myrtle Peek
combination. The purchasers have a
string Of running horses and Miss Peek
gives exhibitions at the different fairs
and some of their horses are entered in
the races. McMilin was the fastest
trotter owned here and has won several
exciting races. The sale was somewhat
of surprise. The figure at which he
was sold has not been given"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-14
NEW GOODs-FALL AND WINTER
ATOCK.

We are now in receipt of our Fail and
Winter stock. consisting of sll now styles
in OvercOatiuGs, SuitingS, fantaloOnings
and Fancy Vestings. Please call In and
inspect our stock before purchasing elAe-
where. she celebrated ElEhmte Dress
shirt a speciality. q. HESS & SONS,
Merchant 1auOrs and Furnishers, 1891
and 1S23 Market ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-14
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
SpraIped his Wrist.

John McMorris, driver for Yves Nc
Connell. the cooper, met with painful
accident yesterday morning. He was
hauling load of barrels 10 the Central
glass factory, when he fell from the
wagon and sprained his wrist. DR.. j.
II. Pipes rendered the necessary medi-
cal aid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-14
Both Plead Guilty.

In Judge Paull's Court, yesterday,
John Harding and Benz. Johnson plead
guilty to the charges Of forging an or
der and robbery, and the first was SEN
fenced to jail for 1872 days and the Sec
ond for 140 days, from which is to be
deducted the time they have already
served
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-14
Age.ravating Eczema.

Ny vile had eczema on her hand FOR about
five years, tried a great many sO-called rene
dies but they all utterly fsi ed / ut last IN
duced her 20 try your CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and
am pleased to say they acted ike charm, and
although 1t was year ago. II has not troubled
her since. / will ST. ugly recommend your
CUTICURA REMEDIES l1r all such diseases.
\. SrOCkBR
Biyius Cass County Texas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-14
Cnficura. Resolvaut

The new Flood Purifier Internally TO cleanse
the blood OF all impurities and poisonous ele-
ments and thus remove the cause and CUTI-
cURA. the great Skin Cure, and CUTIcURA soar
an exquisite Skin Besutifer, externally ito
clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair).
cure every diseases and humor OK the skin aud
blood from piDpleS 70 scroiula.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-14
DbeeIin9 39iater
Thermometer RECORD.

Mr.. G. Schnepf, toe Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations of
the temperature yesterday: a. m, Il;
. q. NJ, 40; l. M, "a; p. NJ, "A; .. M,
80. Weather, rain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-14
SPECIAL SALE.

While my store is undergoing extensive
improvements am OfferlE 2 great bargains
Ia Watches, Clocks, >tlverWare. BrIo-A-
Brao aOd other novelties suitable for we'd
ding presents. W. j. LDKENS,
1858 Main Street,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-14
Index to New Advertisements
SECOND PAGE.


New Fall and Winter GOods-Geo. R. Taylor.
FITFu PAGE.
For Rent-Fur7iShed Front Room.
DisiufectantS-McLain Brothers
Dissolution NOtlce-Stoehr 4 ksisz
Clairyoyant-M5s. DR.. Rice.
Lost-GOld Watch.
DiSiufectants-R. n. List
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-14
What Stronger Proof

Is needed of the merit of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla than the hundreds OF letters con-
tinually coming in telling OF marvellous
cures it has effected after all other rem
edies had failed?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-14

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTrousA. soc: SOAR,
25c.; REsoLvEET. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
E8r" How 10 Cure skin Diseases" 81 pages,
50illustrations and l00testimonizls mailed free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-14

BEEcHAM's PILLS sell we'll bsca us
they cure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-14
A Present to School Children.

Beginning Monday, the 9Th, for one week we
will give 10 every scholar buying their Books
or School Supplies from us, nice Reversible
Pocket PeDholder. or nice box containing one
dozen Slate Pencils.
Bring your Appleton's Readers and have them
exchanged for McGuffey's Readers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08

w when rufled by the "plunk" Of the
ever restless hyingflsh or the sportiye
gambols of the dolphin. A full har.
vest moon invites late hours, promen.
aiding and mild firtations on deck; the
polar star has dipped OUT of sight in the
frozen north. but Orion's glittering belt
Ii resplendent In the zenith, and the
matchless Southern Cross draws nearsy
and nearer each succeeding night.
low down on the western horizon q
dark outline Is dimly seen, which, by
tho inexperienced eye, may easily be
mistaken for q cloud; but the man at the
lookout Is not 70 be deceived, and he
promptly sings out: Land ahead" The
deck Is once more the scene of anima-
ton and hustle, and all eyes arc
strained TO view the now rapidly devel.
oping outlines Of what appears 20
DO a huge, barren bowldcr rising abrupt.
~ uron mid ocean.
Tho old rock Is still there" muses.
the captain, as he climbs up the steps
to the bridge. And SO II Is; and the old
rock means the historical island of st.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08

close under its lee the rays Of the set
ting sun, rejecting upon the basaltic
cliffs q thousand feet above. gives them
o weird, plutonic glow. Steaming
rapidly ~ we do, Porto Santo Is still
plainly in view when Madeira Is dimly
deserted directly ahead, and Q few
hours later our anchors drop with q
splash into the tranquil waters of the
:oadstead Of Funchal, Madeira's capital.
Nature has done much for Madeira,
but man, little. Its picturesque hills
q shady valleys, sunny climate and
Incompatible flora are oil the free gifts
If nature; but the blight Of imbecile
Portuguese government Is painfully
manifest throughout this fairy island.
It has become q colony Of mcndicants;
and beyond its natural attractions be-
fore mentioned, Is now only famous for
Its wicker-work and diving bays, Its
b~ullock-sleds and beggars. II is indeed
the feeding ground for the lame and the
halt, the MANNED and the blind, each Of
whose name Is legion and who demands
his tribute from every stranger who
touches the land, In tones and manner
too earnest TO be misunderstood. But,
Notwithstanding these sad circum.
stances, who is there who has wei Wis
tied Madeira who has forgotten its
charming valleys, its handicapped
mountains and the lovely views here
obtained, unsurpassed, II ~equaled.
elsewhere?
Once moro the captain Is on the
bridge, the big screw again ~revolvcs
and Madeira's white cliffs soon grow
dim in the distance as we skim before
the fresh northeast trades in the direc-
ton OF the Canaries. Two days later,
the first Of these. the isle Of Palma,
looms up on our starboard quarter; and
soon after this, to the ecstacy of oil on
board, a rift appears in the driving
clouds, and far up, $4,000 feet above sea
level, grandly towers the famous peak,
the laboratory Of regenerated sulphur,
Teneriffe! With bated breath. and ST.
lence inspired by awe, all eyes are fixed
upon this colossal freak Of nature,
when suddenly its giant cliffs again be-
ZONE hidden and obscurcd in haze.
But scarcely Is Teneriffe out of view
when the isle Of Ferro, famous for hav-
Ing once been the zero of longitude
long before the o~bscrvatories Of Paris
and Greenwich were built, shows its
iron crown on our starboard beam.
This view Is also cut short by gathering
mists and the rapid approach of night;
and, as the now familiar twang Of the
gong dinner, all hasten be-
low with appetites sharpencd and spir-
It's elevated by the exciting events Of
the day.
We are now well down In the tropics,
iced drinks are much In demand. ind
passengers prefer the decks TO the
heated saloon and cabins below. All
on board have acquired what they de.
light to call their ''sea legs" evesy body
knows everybody. and the bestof cheer
and good fellowship prevail.
And thus we have gone on, day by
day, have crossed the '~'liIIe," and stA1
the wide waste Of water Is as smooth
end placid - . lsdy'A, looking-glass
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08

LoNawooD oUs WHERE NAPOLEON
DIED.
Helena It's appearance, as We ap-
Droach from the sea. 10 somber. sullen
and uninviting In the extreme. The
coast presents . rampant Of weather.
beaten. iron bound cliffs. varying from
900 to $500 feet In height. Scarce Q
trace OF vegetation Is visible; q line Of
low surf frets at the foot Of the crags,
and a few sea fowl skim the water or
fly from the hollows Of the rocks. Now
the engine suddenly stops. the anchor
chains rattle through the hausc pipes
the ship voers, comes TO n standstill,
and we IRE moored close under the
cliffs OF . natural majestic fortress sur
rounded by an almost fathomlcss ocean.
To anchor of st. Helena for six hours
and not go ashore d see the historical
sights would be like going away from
Mecca without looking at Mohanmed's
tomb. And so We soon find ourselves
transferred from the steamers deck TO
the back of O spirited pony, clatterin4
up the one long, white street Of James
town, seaport and capital Of tho iola nd
The town Is situated in q valley be.
tween two lofty, prccipitous hills,
about q mile In length, and contains
about 5000 inhabitants. The buildings
are all Of stone, and some ore of a su.
perior order. The town Is we'll forti.
fed, both by lines in front and batteries
situated on the hills on either side.
All visitors to st. Helena experience
, pleasant surprise on going inland.
The green valleys and groves VI wavy
pine trees. beautiful cottages Ind farm.
houses, surrounded with fruit orchards
and flower and vegetable gardens, greet
the eye in every direction, and one v
made to forget that he is on the barren,
sombcr-looking rock which he first saw
from the dock Of a steamship. This
place Is full Of Napolconic remini>
cences. Leaving the town and ascend.
Ing the road, deep cut into the side Of
h hill, tho first place of note that
opens TO the view is the Brinrs, the
present residence Of . prominent old
citizen, but made famous by having
been occupied by the great French EN-.
peror while Longwood was being pro-
pared for his reception. The surround.
ing scenery is rccky and grand, and the
Briars. situated on q plateau ut the foot
OF tho hills, with flower garden and
shade trees, is rendered by contrast the
more attractive. Proceeding along
winding roodways for some thrcc miles
farther. we descend into q green shady
valley surrounded by hills, clothed In
pines, intertwined with vines and ferns.
Advancing TO the center Of this quiet
nook we gaze, with barred heads, upon
the marble slab beneath which rested
all that was mortal Of the great Ne,
poleon Donapartc, from 1921 TO 1890.
From the tomb TO Longwood house.
where Napoleon breathed his last. ~
quires o canter OF but o few minutes,
and we find ourselves roaming through
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08
Especial LNttef.1

Especial Lettef.1
"visitors ashore, all! Come, now, hoA
sharp, times upl" cries the husky
voiced old quartermaster, as he rolls
about the crowded quarter deck of the
big steamer, gcsticulating and pointing
20 the smart little steam launch now
alongside the gsngway for the purpose
Of conveying all not scaward bound
back TO the Plymouth docks. Silent
little groups here and there suddenly
become animated, hands are pressed,
lip meets lip In silent farewell, and
with o chorus Of good-bys-some CHEEKY,
some s~obbed-thc throng Of le~ave-takers
are soon huddled together on the mar.
row deck Of the little steam launch.
Now the shrill notes Of the boat
SWANS pipe pierce the air, over the
bows o rafting and rumbling Of chains
and wheels are heard and the dripping
anchors hang suspended from the cat.
heads. From the depths, far down be-
low. q jingling Of bells Is family heard,
. deep. throbbiny pulsation, felt but not
heard. causes the ship TO trcmble and
shake, the great crew propeller re.
wolves, the water about the stern Is sud.
denly disturbed and agitated - and
We nrc of.
The red hills Of old England dissolve
Into clouds Plymouth's tall church
spires look more and more like specter
fingers pointing upward, grow thinner
and thinner, and are lost In the hazy
mist. The Needles, the mariners un.
crring landmark TO the English chan.
mel. loom up on ~ starboard quarter,
coon grow less distinct and finally dis.
solve in the distance.
On the afternoon Of the fourth day
out "land ahead" Is proclaimed by the
man ut tho lookout, and presently we
are able TO distinguish what resembles
. huge column rising out of the water.
but ever changing in outline as we
near It., till II resolves into . mass of
lofty cliffs and shadowy canyons. This
Is the picturesque island of Porto Santo,
situated q few leagues to the north of
the island Of Madeira. A We steam
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08
FiResIpe

"A holder attached to n long double
tnpe that may be Topped around tho
apron band saves steps and burned
fingers.
-~Scallopcd Fish.-Skin and cut in
small pieces cod or haddock, lay in an
earthen dish, dredge in one-half cup Of
Hour, one teaspoon salt and pepper, one
tablespoon buttcf; cut in small pieces
and cover with milk. Bake forty min
utes.
Gold and Silver ake.-Silver-One
tcacup of white sugar., one-half cup Of
butter, whites of four eggs, two-thirds
OF u cup of sweet milk, two t~caspoonfuls
OF baking powder. two cups of flour;
lavoring. G~old-Same as above, using
the yolks of the four q g and one
whole egg In addition Detroit Free
Press.
"A New Silver Polish.-Put two
thirds OF n pint Of alcohol in a wide
mouthcd bottle, with one-third of a
pint of ammonia and u tablespoonful of
whitening; shake thoroughly. Wet q
small sponge with this mixture, and 20
over your silver or brass with IL as
quickly Us possible, rubbing It of with
q soft flannel before 1t has a chance to
dry.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Rice Balls.-Boil one pint Of rice in
two quarts of boiling water, slightly
salted. Turn into n colander to drain
DO not use n spoon-and when il has
been put In cups and becorne cold, turn
into q dish. Make a boiled custard of
the yolks of three eggs. one pint Of
sweet milk and one tablespoonful Of
corn starch. Sweeten and flavor to
taste. Pour over the balls half an hour
before serving. A delicate and mex
ponsivc dessert. Ohio Farmer.
Tender pork chops done in this way
are simply delicious: Fry them brown
on both sides: pour off all the grease,
adding about half q pint Of Espagnole
sauce and a tablespoonful of curry
paste. Put the lid on the saucepan and
simmer the chops on the fire very gent
ly for ten minutes longer, then add q
small piece of glaze. Toss the whole to-
gethcr, and dish them by orranging
them in q circle and fll the center with
curried rice, pour the sauce over the
chops and serve.-N. Y. Tribune.
-Delmonico Pudding.-Hcat q quart
"a MIN 10 ooiiiuR una Stlr into IL tnree
tablespoonfuls cornstarch previously
moistened; let 1t boil n few minutes,
then add the yollks OF five eggs beaten
with six tablespoonfuls sugar and half
n ~teaspoonful extract Of vanilla. Place
the whole In u pudding dish and bake.
Beat the whites stiff, add two or three
tablespoonfuls sugar and u few drops
extract Of lemon; spread this over the
pudding as o as done, or lay 1t on in
~spoonfuls; return to oven and bake toa
nice ycllOw.-Orangc Judd Farmer.
-Rump Steak With Sharp Sauce
Cut an onion very fine, place It in a
stewpan with two tablespoonfuls Of
butter, let it fry gently for one minute,
then place In tho steak; let II fry a light
brown on both sides, then add half q
pint of mushrooms chopped fine, u salt
spoonful of mixed mustard, a table
spoonful of vinegar, q little chopped
parsley, dust all with -four, add G
half ounce Of moist sugar. and some
seasoning; let simmer together gently
one hour, then add n little grated horse
radish. Place the steak in the confer of
u dish, pour the sauce over it, garnish
with slices of lemon, and serve very hot.
-UouSpkcener
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08

the darn corridors and musty old roo0s
Of the once abiding place Of him
"Whose game vas empires and whose ssakss
were thrones,
Whose table ~earsh-whose dice were hunss
boneA"
Returning 10 Jamestown By . differ.
ent road, we find much 10 please and
entertain ns. The inhabitants arc ever
courteous and hospitahae TO the visitor.
hut nowhere Is the lire Of social dis
tinction mor faulty drawn than here
on this little island Of tho seq. But It ID
the custom and pleases everybody.
Tho steamers whistle Is calling pas
scngers on bard. Good-by, happy.
much-to-be-cLvied St Helena. You
have neither beggars nor politicians
]. ". Su4ER
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08
ON TERRA EIRMA,
JOY Of the Mariner on Again Reacf.iuyr
Mother Earth.

JOY OF h Mariner on Again Reachh,x
Mother Earth.
An English clergyman, who had never
before been of his tight little island"
was on his way to Spain. After a week
on shipboard, he landed in Lisbon. Till
then, he says, he had never appreciated
h feeling OF freedom aud Joy SO gem
orally attributed to Jack on shore"
he recalled a scene, at which he had
wondered ut the time, on the quay Of
the repairing dock at Dover. Now he
understood what was then a mystery.
a large Norwegian emigrant ship,
damaged, had been towed in for re-
pairs, and l beheld the delight of those
homely emigrants as they were helped
down h ladder to the place where I
stood, and sauntered up toward the
town. They seemed too full OF low To
do anything but laugh, and prove their
freedom by stepping to, this side and
that, Or walking down. this street and
up that one
The men were OF the poorest class OF
laborcrs, and with most Of them were
wives and children. Hy permission I
went on board the vessel with two huge
~"SS "ho SuktT 7plunS IOr th3
children-about fifty-and l remember
the grace and courtesy of the poor
mothers, with children In arms or at
their sides, in never pushing forward to
get the little offerings ,fortheir darlinrs
remember, too, the dark, close
packed quarters, and the very sayorv
but rough cooking below decks, Of
which the poor unintclligible people al
ways offered me q share. l remember.
too, the fair, fiaxen, hair, and the dresses
~shapeless, but girdlcd around the waist
and the ruddy chaelcsa these poor wo.
men.
All this l remember. But one thing T
can never forget, namely, the jow with
which, one and. all, men, women and
children. they crowded down the stems
OF the vessel, and streamed un 70 the
town, to the barracks, to the chief
streets, to the sea-front, to the, conntrv
around, only to- Look about, to feel frcs
to pluck a daisy, to throw a Stone.
h was joy tn them-joy so plninlv
expressed in their smiles and gestures
that one who saw could neverfowvet H.
And now, after my short seven DAYS m
board q steamer. | felt nay own iov A.
putting foot on shore, and thouTht -
and understood the Joy of the Norwe.
gian Youth'sCompanion
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08
Golden Advsce.

E~sculaptus was idling il his pardec
one bright morning, when q young s.y.
dent, greeting him, saids
Master, have been experimenting
during the dark hours Of the night w;,n
gold OK divers karats for the purpose Of
making 10 karat gold look like "a karat
gold, but ! have &ailes,. won,d sa;H
seek thy ADVICE ~
Youth" replied the wise man. "thv
experience is green. Take the figures
and T. and the letter X, from thv
types ana with a mallet stamp them
upon inc gold" And the youth re.
'o'''na went away Jewellers Circular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
ALMOST PERPETUAL MOTION.
An Ohio Electrician Discovers Sell. Sustain
ing Storage Battery.

SrRISGrrELn, Ohio. Sept i.-Dr. Win
field s. Bryan, a local electrician. has made
a wonderful discovery, in a practical self
sustaining storage battery. He is man of
long experience in electrical matters, and a
great investigator. He has been working
on his invention for two years, and il now
promises to work wonders in the mechan-
cal world.
Dr. Bryan's battery ia wholly differen.
from anything of the kind heretofore man
ufactured. Not vet being protected hy
patents. he will not tell exactly what his
valuable secret is. except in general way
A combination of chemicals altogether new
il made, and their action /. 40 slow. yet
strong that the current generated will last
with constant use, from estimates now
made. from three to five years.
An ordinary storage battery il good for
only twelve hours. The inventor throws a
little light on the secret by saying that a
reversal of the current canses reoxidiza-
ton of the chemicals, thus strengthening
the battery. The battery was exhibited
last week in Cincinnati to representatives
of the Edison Phonograph Company. the
fan AMI motor company, and represents
tive of the Big Four railroad.