davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
Millinery Notice.

We are pleased to inform our patrons
and the public in general, that we have
secured the valued services OF Miss a.
Sterling, date Of the east and our
workroom, under her proficient direc-
ton, is In better shape to turn out more
elegant and stylish headwear than ever
before. Thanking our friends and
patrons in general, for past favors, and
asking a kindly continuance Of same,
Remain respectfully,
MARsDEN L. CoLYIG,
1914 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
NEW GOODs-FALL AND WINTER
STOCK

We are now In receipt OF our Fall and
Winter stock, consisting of ali new styles
In OvercOatlnES, Suitings, PantalOOnings
Gnd Fancy Vestings. Please call in and
Inspect our stock before purchasing else
where. The celebrated Eighmls Dress
shirt a speciality. C. HESS & SONS,
Merchant TailOrs and FurnisAers, 1871
and 1898 Market St
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19

Pittrburg Exposition Excursions via. D..
d o.
Excursion tickets will be sold via B.
& O., September to October %, inclu-
sive, from Wheeling to Pittsburg at re-
duced round trip rates, including one
admission to the Exposition, good re-
turning two days from date of sale, and
when sold on Friday will be good re-
turning until the following Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
Special Excursions From Wheeling to
Pittsburg EXPOSITION.

September Is, %, "a, 90, October G, s, IS,
90, the p, c., c. 81 st. L. Ry. Co., will
sell excursion tickets at special low round
trip rates from Wheeling TO Pittsburgh,
including coupons of admission to the In
dustrial Exhibitions; return portions
valid two days from date Of sale.
Reduced rate tickets will also be sold
daily from Sept. 9TH to Oct. 22d, inclusive.
Apply TO Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
Index to New Advertisements.
SECOND PAGE.
Here's News--Geo. N. Shook & Co.

SECOND PAGE.
Here's News-Geo. N. Shook & Co.
FoURrH PAs8.
Tariff Reform CSke-Wheeling Bakery Com.
pany.
Furniture and Csrpets-G. Mendel / Co.
FrTFH PAGE.
Opera House-Naster and Man
Opera House-tield's American Ninstrels.
Wanted-ColeCtOr.
Wsnted-Trsyellsr TO Handle Side Line OF
Goods.
For SRle-Horses, WsCon aud Buggy.
City Tax Notice-John A. White, City Col
lector.
Blank Books and Ofice Supplies-Carle Bros.
Canned Meats-O f. Murray Il Co.
Ladies 90 do Wrlung--hlSS Edna L. Smythe.
Nouce-ChaS. J. Faulkner Democratic Club.
Funeral NOtice-Stephens, Post No. So, G..
A. Z.
Misunderstanding
SIXTH PAGE.
Grand Opening-EgCer. Warrick & Co.
Special Sale OF SuitingS-G Geo. Stifel & Co.
Crowds Of Buyers-Stone 4 Thomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
NO NONSENSE.

The fact that Ministers, Professors, High
School Teachers. Physicians aud Hospital Su-
perintendents endorse and recommend for
stimulant, Klein's Silver Age and Duquesne
Rye Whiskies, is an assurance that no other
WHISTLES sre their equals. send for price list
Of all kinds Of liquors to Max Klein, Alleghen ny,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19

MY physician said l could not live,
my liver out of order, frequently vom-
tied greenish mucous, skin yellow,
small dry humors on face, stomach
would not retain food. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured me. Mrs. Adelaide
O'Brien, 372 Exchange St., Buffalo,
n. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
PItt.bnrr snecInI E1curslon.

Thursday, September %, the 3. & 0.
Co. will sell excursion tickets TO Pitts
burg, on account Of the Exposition, at
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
good two days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
1btel}n9 8e9iater
Tnsrmometer keoora.

Mr.. c. Schuepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations of
the temperature yesterday: a. m, 90;
9 a. m, 90; II m, So; p. IN, So; Z ?. n,
IS. Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19

JUST REcEIvED-A new line Of shoes
made on the celebrated Kahler last.
Buy this shoe for solid comfort.
L. Y. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19

Now READY.-our stock Of Gents
Fine Shoes is now complete. The best
e ting Piccadllly Butcher in the city at
L. V. BLoND's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
S155
dollars
will buy a

S155
dollars
will buy a
nice seven octave
Piano.
Carved legs,
rosewood case
and
ivory keys,
stool and cover
included.
Terms
ten, dollars
cash,
ten dollars
o month thereafter.
This is 4
rare opportunity
to secure
q nice piano
at q
great bargain.
Don't delay.
T. w. BANNER 81 Co.,
1910 Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19

FoR a disordered Liver. try BEECH,
ANS PILLS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19

EDUT 1T IN THE REGISTER, the leading
i paper Of West Virginia
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-13
FARMS ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.

LARGE and deep peat beds exist in the
Falkland islands. They are formed en-
tirely of roots and stems of u species of
crowberry.
CHOICE poultry is being imported into
Natal, especially light Brahmas, In
dian and Pile game, black Spanish and
silver dorkings.
COOPERATIVE farming is suggested in
Scotland, the idea being to rent farm
lands on long leases in preference to
buying them. 1t is thought this can be
done with n capital of $50 per acre to
start and stock the farm,
THE area suitable for the growth Of
cocoa in Ceylon is limited according to
soil Between 1886 and 1891, the guam
tity exported has not increased by so
tons, and n total annual product of 1000
tons will be an outside limit.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-13
MAKING TEETH r 0
A Moscow Dentist Robs Age Of Half It's
Terrors,

A MOSCOW Dentist Robs Age Of Half It's
Terrors.
Old g is robbed of half it's terrors
and much of its deformity by the bril-
liant discovery of a Moscow dentist, DR..
Z~uamensky, who, according TO a pos
sibly over-sanguinary Russian contem-
porGry, has delighted the civilized world
by his skill in making teeth grow in
toothless gums, says the Medical Press.
After experimenting on dogs he tried
the effects of his method in human be-
lnES, and the success was complete.
The teeth are made of guttapercha,
porcelain or metal, as may be desired.
The root of the false tooth has some
holes bored in it. Holes are now bored
into the jaw, and into the hole the false
tooth is stuck as is Il nail in the wood.
In n shor time n tender growth starts
up in the cavity of the false tooth, and
this growth hardening, the tooth be-
comes fixed in position. These new
teeth can, according to the inventor, be
placed in the aveolus of a natural tooth,
and thus, when q diseased tooth is
pulled out, q metal or porcelain substi-
tute can be inserted in it's place, with
out mourning any risk of transferring
disease, as happened in Hunters days,
when the apparently sound teeth of
poor persons, when t~ransplanted, not
infrequently conveyed disease.
There are several minor inconsistent
cies in this statement, but it would be
ungracious to look such a noble gift in
the mouth, especially as, according to
dentists of authority, our race is des-
tined eventually to become edentulous.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-13

A party Of young women Of Fulton,
Mo, got up a coon hunting party a
few days ego. The boys we're rigor-
ously excluded. rbe party started
out with four dogs, two guns, two
ayos and n hIg basket Of lunch. Early
noyt morning the whole neighborhood
soarted out to hunt the hunters, and
fund them deep in tho woods. all
sitt'"g in n row on n log, crying
dreadfully. They admitted that they
got hopelessly lost in the woods with
in a couple of hours after the start.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-13
ONE MINISTER'S VIEWS.
He Thinks People Should Only Go to
Church to Worship.

A gentleman, prominent in church
work and well known as a protesting
Christian, said to q Pittsburgh Dispatch
reporter: 81 went to one Of the princi-
pal downtown churches ON Sunday and
noticed in the congregation, sitting
near the pulpit, two gentlemen, one of
whom I knew to be q business man in
good standing and a constant attendant
at church, although not a member.
This was the first time 1 had ever seen
him in this particular church. Attic end
of the sermon the minister said: 4
should like all those in the church who
are Christians to stand up Nearly the
whole congregation, except these two
gentlemen, arose TO their feet. Then
the minister said: Will all those who
desire to be Christians stand up2' Again
everybody but the two strangers arose.
Another request was put by the minis
ter: VIII all those who would like t O
be prayed for arise?" For the third
time the congregation responded, with
the exception of the two strangers.
81 do not know whether the minister
was angered, but it looked as if he were,
for, looking straight at these gentle
men, he said: L see two strangers sit
ting just before me, who evidently do
not care to take part in our exercises. I
suppose they were passing, and just
dropped in to hear what the minister
had to say This was said in n very
sneering tone, and had the natural eff
feet of making the two gentlemen feel
very uncomfortable. The proceeding
may have been Christian, but it did not
strike me SO. I think that strangers
should be welcomed in a church, and
not made to feel rs if they are unwel-
come, simply because they do not care
to stand up and make an exhibition of
themselves"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-13
N TRUE.

THE gulf of Mexico has risen over one
foot since 1851.
On a farm ut Palmyra, Me-, is a tree
utterly devoid Of bark. Its trunk Is
smooth and of n light buff color, and
the tree tlourishes finely.
Two ENGLISH workmen, while saw
ing n huge block of stone near Bath,
cut through q nest of live bees almost
in the center.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-13
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

That shrewd political manipulation,
Tom Shannon, ono said that "politi-
cal platforms are molasses to catch
flies" The insects are Wy partial to
sweets, which have to be spread on
thickly in order to attract the atten-
ton of the voting fly and entangle
him within the sticky lines. Judged
from the Shannon standpoint, the
platform of the National Republican
Convention is q disappointment. 1t
i tasteless where it could have been
made seductive, and insipid where it
might just as we'll have been sharply
palatable.
Judged from the view that n polit-
i al platform of a great national party,
at an important epoch in the history
Of that nation, should be trenchant,
vigorous, honest. full Of point and
purpose, and vibrant with clear a
ing on the living issues Of the day. it
ia likewise lamentably lacking. As
documentary evidence attesting the
strong principles Of the great Republi-
can party, It would be comparatively
useless before a thoroughly intelli-
gent and strictly impartial jury of
American citizens. OF course, it ere
affirms the American doctrine Of pro-
lection" and says a good word for
reciprocity, but even there it is not so
strong and pithy as it might have
Leen. 1t seems to lack vigor, potency,
viriiity, and as a specimen of Anglo
Saxon wording, it is faccid, habby,
lluodless.
Though the platform tnkes an easy
chair out Of the way of dagger on the
subject Of the free coinage OF silver, it
y"t makes one assertion which the
lairty should have made twenty years
ago, and that is this:
The interests of the producers Of
tie country---its farmers and work.
ingmen--demand that every dollar,
paper or coin, issued by the Govern
nrent, shall be as good as any other.
When the late james McClatchy
voiced that doctrine a quarter of a
century ago, be vas looked upon, by
those who did not think, as an cratic
crank. For years the people Of this
nation have been deliberately swindled
by the Government on this money
question. The work was done at the
behest of, and to benefit, the money
gamblers Of Wall street, and it was
connived at and approved by the
Conventions of both parties. In their
eyes, an "honest dollar" was one
which could be manipulated to
swindle the laborer and still further
enhance the profits Of the money
SHARKS. The repentance Of the
E,publican party comes late, but it is
a 4oodly sign that it has repented Mt
all. 1t is 10Y In order for the Demo-
cratic party to arise and join the
ranks OF the penitent political sinners.
Take away the protection-recipror-
ity plank--which is poorly written
AID the silver plank which evades
tho real question at issue by showing
all responsibility as to the free coin
age question upon an international
conference--apd the platform is a
mass OF weak platitudes and non,
committal evasions. If it was written
t" say nothing in a great many words
it has succeeded admirably in its pur
pose.---LSacramento Bee, (Rep.)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-13

The description Of Elko county
which appeared in these columns
during July and August has been
printed and bound in pamphlet form
and is now for sale at this Office at
the low price Of fifty cents per copy
Buy one and send it TO your fflendsa
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-13
PROGRAM e:

Fireing Statutes,
Morning, DON and Even'g.
Procession and Car of State
9 to 10 q. m.
Literary Exercises and
Music, 10 to II a. IN.
Refreshments, IL to2 pm.
Procession of Lunatics, S
p. IN.
Fire Works, 8 p. m.
Grand Ball at Pavilion 9
p. m.
COMMITTEES:
Erecutive COMMITTEES:
Thomas Hunter, Chairman.
NJ. H.. Miller, Secretary.
Stanley Rigsby. Treasurer,
FF Muller.
IA Mcbride,
Car of Statei
R NJ Dorsey. Taylor Alien.
A Bruce:
Literary Exercises:
e s harrington, j A Plumther,
w w Booher, OH Sproule,
T. Reinhart, LID Alberti.
Graud Stand and Pavilion:
A w Hesson, Chas Gardner,
E Clones.
Instrumental Music:
Ed Bilkey, Jas Brain,
j Bggers.
Vocal Music:
Q w Hull, Dr. IF Moore,
il Heyser.
Refreshments,
w r Smith, jHB Clark,
l Ostreicher, Chas Gooding,
III Chase, Arthur Reinhart,
Geo III Meigs; Phil Triplett,
Horritles:
J s Gardner, Jho Vowel
Frank Fernald, Alfred Bruce
Jas Russell, E. Mcclellan
M Polk, Ben Craighead
Henry Jones, Joe 1aber
Frank Cogswell, Jake Nelson
John Mckee, .... Phil Triplett
Chas Holland, Lander Taber
George Bruce, Ed Litton
Fire Works:
w Patterson, s Gardner,
II Van Dreilen.
Grand Ball:
l. o Henderson,, j B Abel
Jno Mcintosh, Jno Henderson
Ed Keyser, Emmett Keyser
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
BOYD GETS THE OFFICE.
Delayed Supreme Court Decision-Thay er
Must Step Down.

Delayed Supreme Court DecisionThayer
Must Step Down.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 1.-The I'm
tied States supreme court to-day de-
cided IN favor of Boyd in the Nebraska
governorship case. All the justices ex-
cept Justice Field concurrad in the de-
cision of the court that Boyd was citi
zen of the United States and entitled to
be governor of Nebraska. Justices Gray,
Harlan and Brown concurred in that
part of the opinion which held that
Boyd was citizen because from record
in the case it must be considered as cs-
tablished that Boyd's father, hav-
ing exercised all rights of cltI-
zensdip, had, in fact, in 1854 taken
out his final naturalization papers,
Notwithstanding he did not have
the record of such final naturalization
papers. The court also held that there
is such a thing as collective naturaliza-
ton; that the enabling act OF Nebraska
constituted naturalization of all the
inhabitants of Nebraska at the time
of the admission, except such as de-
sired The foreign rights. and
that Bovd's exercise of various oti-
ces showed his intention TO become a
citizen. The opinion is by Chief JUS
tice Fuller. 1t reversed the judgments
of the court OF Nebraska and ordered
it to take further proceedings in con-
formtv with the dlcision that Boyd is
citizen.
Justices Harlan, Gray and Brown, al
though that fact was not stated in go
many words by the Court, did not as
sent to the conclusion reached by the
other justices that Boyd was also d citi-
zen on another ground, VIZ: That the
enabling act of Nebraska constituted Il
collective naturalization of all the in
habitants thereof ut the time of lts ad
mission into the | mion, except such as
announced that the y intend to retain
their rights as citizens or subjects of
foreign nation, and that the various
offices held by Boyd and the exercise
of the right of suffrage by him, with
the oaths of allegiance to the | nited
States he took ct various times, shows
clearly that it was his intention to be-
come & citizen of the United States and
that in fact he so considered himself.
A month ago it was announced that
the court had decided the case, and
that Boyd was declared entitled to the
Office, now held by Thayer, the kepub-
lican contestant. 1t was said at the
time the news was first made public
that the decision would be rendered
the following day. The leak in the
clerk s office, which permitted the pub
lication of the courts findings before
the same were officially announced
caused the formal announcement OF
the opinion to be withheld until to-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
BLAlNE'S ACCEPTANCE.
For the Government OF the Apology of
Chill.

For the Government OF the Apology of
Chill.
WAsHINGToN, d. G., Jan. 3l.-The fol-
lowing is the text of the cable message
sent by Secretary Blame accepting
Chili's propositions or settlement of
the differences between the two gov
ernments:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, " ASHISGTON.
Jan. 80. 1892 TO EGun. Minister Sn1tti-
ugo: am directed by the President 10 ac-
knowledge the receipt OF Sen0r Perera'S
dispatch of the 25th inst. II has been com
municated to Congress. and has given
states and to the executive department.. as
1t restores the correspondence be-
tween the two republics to a basis Of
cordality and makes. as he believes,
full and honorable adjustment of all I'M
settled matters easily attainable. The
President notes with qualification the eX
presSi0nS of regret for the condemnation
of the assault upon the sailors of the Bal
tIm0Tc. offered by Mr.. Pereira, and con
graduates the Chilian government upon
the frank and ample withdrawal of the
Malta circular and upon the spirit
of justice displayed towards Minister
Egan. You will assure the Chilian gov
ernment that the President will be glad to
meet. in the most generous spirit their
friendly overrures. Believing that the sub
iect OF reparation for the assault upon
the seamen of the Baltimore is now
capable Of adjustment between the
two governments by the usual
diplomatic methods. the President post
poneS for the present any discussion OF the
suggestions made by Senor Pcrcira as to
the use of other methods. not doubling
that the sense of justice os Chill Will en-
able the two governments To speedily and
honorably make tull end of that matter.
BIAT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06

January. Steward Harris. of the Men
dota Hospital for the Insane, sent in his
resignation. which was accepted, and
hiram Abbott, of Baraboo, was ap-
pointed in his place. Harris was a
farmer and not familiar with the duties
required of steward, and this brought
about his resignation.
NATHAN MlRrCK. the founder Of La
Crosse, has written his regret that he
will be unable to attend the city hall
dedication on the 10th of next month
His portrait, by n. r. Brewer, has been
forwarded to Mayor Copeland, together
with a sketch of his lite and the story of
his settlement Of La Crosse.
TIE Bayfield, Brown Stone Company,
heretofore operated under a partner
ship between f.. +. Drake, of ST. Paul,
Il. y. Pike, OF Bayfield,, has been incor-
porated with a capital Of $4,000. The
incorporators are f.. i. Drake, Il. y.
Pike, t'eo. III. Quayle and i. W Deni-
son. This was the first quarry worked
on the mainland in BAYFIELD, County.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
NEW TARIFF IN EFFECT.
French Shipmasters Make Desperate Ef-
forts to Reach Port Before the Change

PARIS, Feb. 1.-There were many e1-
citing scenes at the various French
por.s yesterday, owing to the efforts OF
shipmasters and consignees to get Their
cargoes entered at the custom house :
before the new commercial arrange
ments went into effect. 4 number of
vessels arrived in the nick of time to
get their cargoes In under the
old tariff. Several Spanish vine steam
ers arrived at Bordeaux at minute be
fore.6 clock last night. Their captains
had driven the vessels at their top
speed TO make the port so that the wine
they carried might escape the new and
higher tariff, and they were very indig-
nant when they went TO enter their yes
seIs and csrgoes to find the custom house
closed for the day, business being
suspended at O'Clock sharp. One cap
tain managed 10 get his papers into the
hands of the customs officials Just as the
hour struck. This, however, was all
that was necessary, and his cargo es-
capped the higher duty, which would
have amounted to 5000 francs more had
his vessel arrived minute later.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
Various Items OF Interest.

Tammany stands with a dirk at the
throat of the democratic party COM
manding it TO stand and deliver. -
N0I,rWe Imerican Deml.
How eminently successful Mr. Blaine's
reciprocity with France is the proposed
appropriation of $50, 900. 600 francs for
an exhibit at the Worlds Fair shows.
Here is another tribute to a Repub-
lican business adminlstratlon.-Bd Bditi-
more Imericnn.
The New York post-ofice yielded a
net revenue Of $, $50, III last year. This
is attributable in large measure TO the
fact that the post-Otiice is one of the
things in New York that Tammany does
not control.-,G. IouiS Gi0be- UemGCrdt.
The Northumberland dtittv-maj jorlty
Congress, by passing bill in favor OF
frugalitv and economy one day, and
then dav or two later by mercilessIv
butchering a measure designed to effect
yearly saving of 100000 to $4,000
furnishes very impressive illustration
of its ability to play the role of Mr..
Facing Both Ways.-Nar lofE 1rL1tne.
The Mckinley bill not only increased
the duty on each of the five crops
wheat, corn. oats, hay and beans
which the Mississippi Valley cotton
planters decided to grow in place of
cotton to the extent of 20 per cent. Of
last years cotton acreage, but it in
creased our cotton goods exports from
~ I-J 9lrD
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
i Probable School Row.

SALTWATER, Mimi. Feb. The mix
ing Of the pupils aud instructors OF the
public and parochial schools was begun
under the orders of the Board Of Edu-
cation to-day with considerable excite
ment. The exchanges were made be-
tween what is known as the
Hill Parochial and the Central
public schools Sister Hvacinth
took her place in the Central
School and Miss O'Brien at the Hill
School. No serious trouble has oe
Cured, but many parents will not al
low their children TO attend school as
long as Sisters Of Charity are employed
as teachers. An injunction will proba-
bly, he served within the next twenty
four hours, ard the matter pushed
through 10 the supreme court with all
possible speed.