davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-24
Al tai n,,si.

ma ls bat ysst sld lisnimd
stHe,j hbiTwa through TsGga hu
dagA hFG w dos la0ii eisAi,s, qU,ls
~ ]eFHil"tctrt smoDa iys,s N iei
lgFi 10 sAb F,mnetten mo s6imsi
ifeereG Aiib I~Hada ard sbs n col,
~ tt it0m he FuniGd NJ 4 e.
Wiiley, busef ~ jVHy, lifiibmm
va shys u HHs ihe nDpl pises ~
'af' liht sYW ffHi mlD tan tfhU
1s1,t, i'gm mry dlnti "sy Gazette
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-24

TIE Dni has bWniGtDf6 Lenn c1nsiit,
si q Ljfd "'H4ak Gioz GpUo,bpL tGi.
he"v iha ,~ag dsGyiisd Wihia to
Ipnd Hih' lD" ti.nmdbip mss tr"rd.
iGp H"t1si the hnaDtm rctDntiJ u iafga
hD1 "gf1nh nbite nHI ~ 20 ~" rpp
lbg wh0G Ub0 yoEsci tAh lArO mIinn
fDm IaGd
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-24

4 bnby s'd ~eighiaa vi POUNDS
1Hh BAN 20 Mr nod ifA, Uro DnGo
a. Utha0iha K0naoH, nov g. Tho
fd.bot IN 81 "mrlryen ~ ihn Hjeq0uh
fno'fd W6i md IL n Giant pbyaiciL.
~, ~oig'nR abDDt ~ ppnGio Tho
pitysiGaGa rays tho oiid VII Iva,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-24

ITO CGl0fGdo gold oGipnt ~ lvg3
Hij chow ~ ioWeNFn ~ irG por con /
aver it|& ih0 HAHrna fof lnal scar
asta sbi5Df2t lhu lnofche, spuld
ihe"fof w. siI,tGODDI, ehtoh In o,ly
t9.tFD, 1H l,sat Ihm CnIifocain'a M
rnni ouipuL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-24
4 lssn u Mafdef

C1ihGnF HDgan mtUfG.d lhIa
mDfGi6E hom iHdiap ~ iGfnnst ~
~. mmhtGs ~ he mn tDHi OG idD
Tie dunn Npak lgat nens me- yar,
dict ~ no jBty ma iJHg ta DRno,
aps md ubUyjty ~ ibo JsGms
al sta UHhDDWh sad UAt Lu
eaom ~ hp dttni w bioEt
f0m = hH6. i6stwmo0t IN lla
hands ~ irfar0h pHbnDHH ~ tia
jnY,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-24

im WdmHG'H tDhmgn IN8npe hm
lgaOef y m0DifebtD pJinSUOg pgaI0hl
my t0Whn aGftiOa "a airport ber
hAqisHII
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-24

~" MN min NiWns hUs fof tss
drbzs sbi thasfss ~ his NJio tf gan
bjiGI, u Shn tsIsa \ niahGo IN q t,lza
mn" ~ na HbHt,h fysttyai, mse1t
"tpfrt ~, pDtST ~ ,rdn0 S,y lnf
DHhid" ibs EntDJia ~ tie S"H J~Ja
sH'AW u, mee5 Gim, than ha die. GGJ
HJah " kGsssGe Khaa MTDtb,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-24
-
I

- sG,e- t1 Ezu~7 Cz-sl-.a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-25
MATAPARAsITos vEGETAL

Remefi0 infalible para desfrgtr tasta3tdncamey,-
q psQos ladiHas, aTadorcS. cl,i,lches aiquas etc
Btsfa H4a fr4cei6n hechG con Ia mono. Esfd eress-
N a fodO feiigro tiene 0&0r aqgudGbi 10 enstt-
ciagtdo como sneede con II tfnJFeff0 gnefcagsal
~ fsnde ~ ffas4,fif0S u - cegr0r0s 81 ias fyg-
macias II Yale Cancio. II Satird. Ar,9llaqo.
gen II easa dei qae sfscyibe callc de ~ Salnsf ~
0ihO hoh ae mesa tiea rectyficado pre-
mimic e' faisas egp0sici0pes.
IfHagre e 0esa superior. 4margo ds 1nQosta-
- iq'iat q Ha"eao ae S'e0eft y un 20 - mis-
btrtfo for ctlas d netiias boteilas
i'oiros dc''trlhcos, garunfizad0s Ysofrnsfr0s II
crenfos de pieIfa loRes. como buch0s 0sras. osif
gustav Il eSmelfe n los fiessfeS
einfic'nco e1os d. aso u Japilia del q,ss s,,s-
erbe
Dep8sltos Farmacin .Satbigd. At0cha Ea,aaa-
c,a g, drrsilaga Plaza as Las Dsficias Ohapso
Ctsro, Atocha, A. Smoupisf,4, Salasd. ).
Ponce, Abrl is de 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-25
LA COMERIENA
F DE TABACOS
De SANCHEZ G. HERMANO
COMERIO

E creciene que dpensando
o los abacos eaborados de bca
hacer une eogo de dichos productos
Conocds son las bondade del abaco empeaos eabo-
solo farca
de pvegada que d meior hoa pals que por
reacionados cosecheo fc
baco de mejor cadad empeao ofrecemo
Hoy enen 6sos la OCCASION de fumar d gmo abaco de
ibre procedencas conprando las
versus vtoas de LA ConERIENA Prue6a hace f6t
Depoos ciuda Casa de senores Fernandez & ca
Plaza del Mercadodem de don Pedro Hed Decias
Ponce Ab1i de p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-25

eonen
aanaP
asen
rapnac que
aog9St kinp
epocudal To-
paui6n
rasmnioes f
Irz RRuI.ANTE caiA--LUz
soBRINos DE
CO. Playa de
igaaes s1FsIossy s1 Seni99n@ de5 que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-25
CONDICIONEs Y CONCEsIONEs-

a
b Los sei in n e e
5fnncs saduf 6ens
dear eques ade 6 elidf
inNrh ha de sat- h frances
dnu nu apL b Paris l da lru Los ae
p
auara ah
tres smco arhaia I
e torn opl p
Ell e oe equun ~ ~pude i a d t
e p %
e ny oca s. bndT La fad a reno
d
td Ai l los dd Et ta n e ph
e
de ssernad Gds sgatgd3 i NJ
c pae;de 8pid dos mphd y
m
los o. ne epag medic pie
ale equeTagu nLcuIta demo idm
nt SER a a6d franco ca a ai6
o ; d resi-
EliPIEADoS
lie Ia, d.
m n e
MAYoL HERMANos & Co.
Dcimme de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-25
ITZ BRILLANTE
Aoeite para alumbrado.de fam'I'as
LTBRE DE EXPLOSION
u combustion enpOmtdned
Sin ktn0 ni NAL olor

Este aceite producto de una fabrication
as,,acial es igual, sin superior los que Sc
;,,lf,eartsn del extraniero baio diversos
nolnbres u, narsas, tanto porsus eualidades
i.,,,, fnicas como por La seguridad que
ofrece & los consumidores.
Nuestro precios son mucho mas reduei-
H. ona los de las marcas extranjeras. que
ssen con este mayor precio no brindan los
~, ~, ,s1,,nidores ventajas de ninguna clase
Ia experiencia adquirida en- esta indus
t,.;a durante muchos amos en- los Estados
fT1;dos. Cuba, Mejico otros paises nos
,,e1n,iten ofrecer al pdblico an articulo
a,,e no se puede meiorar en- parte alguna
baio ningun concepto.
Nuestras fnarcas Luz BLILLANTE,
rsI,F,Tr ANTE Y Luz SOLAR estan regis.
+radas v Sc perseguira con todo 81 rigor de
"a lev < los faisihcadores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-25
Ffttse, Lundt Dc CO.
VaporeS CorreoS ESpanoIeS
de la Companfa Trasatlantca
ANTES DE A. LOPEZ s. Co.
IcIo PARA PUERTo-RI Y.LA HABANA

-SALIDAS-le los % de cada
De q 27De Ca 10 0D Santande el 2Ol)e Coru
q g p.
Sc ex1iden pasaies de yueta % p de rbaja
las fl Ia quivaenc de pasajes enteros Sc e haTan
APPLICABLE bIetes
En- Ia j. s In de amos caa amih GRATIS Los
l. cunphdes
- il cunpidos
En- 81 odnala Tn hasta GRATIS De
pae, de II pae, de II adente Ia entero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-25
MANLoVE, ALLIoT, FRYER 4 q
INCENIEROS CONSTRUCTORS
Icnaissl Gtasg0u Roaea
HoTItN6HAN

fAhfA~ntN 3e fotA Sta8e ~ mAsinArs4 para
strlfas cofpe a, 'aalos s dos
ffnoo ciineVs DcshbradoFas 10 Ia para a
- rloen - hfts o. iugo por cieE da puretizado
sAeeaNtAa - tcta4 fprnas eAses Filtrn prem
triris efeo tnchos p ssrio taehes A.
NNNKw tN@s 0nnfrendoTm@ a. Fryer eentwffuEMS Hep
*eNth AaAlpye ctroa rmaa AZ Wefxel rVaroraaofas
a-bAs afA asAA. sir xuarapc, boFrAs ~ ree calas
fes muititnhulsgee te Root fdbulosaa 8 offaa.
APatt sAes eissos par4 geemof g taeare difsrfaseas
s4 aaAit4a tnf 3ff brdtr6 So ihac6a 1fbrs
tNANNHa4a e. ffe riteqt F4FUt4t rar IN faf3e rr
k4N3t FtNNFa 8A aA N8r AN9. 1n8eo slnhoraasan.
AAANNAA H4 l4trvwM toaa faEamna cnnnlan
s 1-eAse sfA.e iAs itffeAs. roftaas hjas
l1 gafa1tirfdo de eonstrtesitn fa rffnef.
stAf4 que eutler1s tDdoe lea sdeantaa del ,In
fa fhcfitan ta seheFea feasen erasaas CONNIE
etee rara tsaaar meadaa eNautar plAmea inMtAiar 4
@NMEm&GM
AfA uA ntsaa atriianse Ponce Il rsprsaeatants Ill
r Graham
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-25
Llegada salido

6FotFn de
Coa aAla NaheaC
D
hneano i
N Fort France S Lucia
S1a Cd6n Barcelona a)y Ia
Cnan Los
nalosa ndende ode oremIreA bril-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-25
De Los SENORES SOBRINOS De HERRERA
Tarifa de pasajes.
1a EXPEDITION

Para Il convenio do Hetes cuaquer otro informe
agentes que suaeben u concerniente este puerto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-25

Diciemore 3 de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-25

P0Nce, AbfA I8 de lsgl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-25
Ii EG AD A
S sALIDA.

vapor TiVareyde del dia puerto
En, aborlo Puerto co al correo dlrecto que sale
Ia uertoe 1 liz quinc de
epoc desle d 70 de Mayo al 30 de etemb
para puertos oamente
SantRnder.
Taria de pasaje de Ia LINEA INTER ANTlLlANA
Ia Correo Taordo en- Ea7tos
y rceUer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31
REAR END COLLISION
ON THE OHIO RIVER RAILROAD EARLY LAST
EVENING.
The accident Occurred Five Miles South Of Mounds
ville-Two Men Wounded-Ihe Details
Of the Casualty.

Last evening just before seven o'clock
there was quite a serious accident on
the Ohio River railroad, five miles
south of Moundsville.
Several passengers were badly shaken
up, and two men were painfully
wounded, one OF them quite seriously.
The northbound train, due in this
city at 7:45, did not arrive until nearly
o'clock this morning.
The scene of the accident was at
Chestnut hill, about seventeen miles
from this city, and the miShap was
collision between through freight No.
IS, south bound, and the north
bound evening passenger train.
The freight takes siding
at Chestnut Hill 10 allow the
passenger train 10 pass. Last evening
the passenger train arrived at the sta
ton first, and was waiting when the
freight came in and was backed In on
the siding. Before the freight train was
entirely clear of the main track, the
signal was given to the passenger
train to come ahead. The engineer
pulled out, and the result was coils
ion with the rear cars OF the freight be-
fore they were clear of the main line.
Walter Lsyman, engineer of No 4
and William Kearns, fireman of the
same train, were injured. Seeing the
collision about to take place they
jumped, alighting on ties beside the
track. Mr.. Layman had his leg sprained
and Mr.. Kearns had his nose broken.
Both men live in Parkersburg. Mr..
Lavman was able to take charge Of his
shattered engine, and Mr.. Kearns came
to this city. This gentleman was the
worst hurt, and is quite painfully IN
jured. Three OF the freight cars were
mashed up.
At half past eleven o'clock a passen-
ger train was taken from this city to
transfer the passengers. This train got
the passengers TO this city about 1880
o'clock this morning.
The road is blocked and the wreck
train is on the scene clearing away the
debris. The tracks will not be cleared
before noon to-day.
The first reports Of the accident
reaching this city were much exagger-
ated, and created a good deal Of excite
ment until the truth was known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31
OHIO pzMOCRAOY.

Announcement OF Speakers for Eastern
Ohio.
HOv. Ross j. ALEXANDER,
Barton, Tuesday, october 81.
Maynard, Thursday, November =
HON. Ross j.. ALEXANDER and ALBERT
LAWRENCE, ESQ,
Bethesda. Wednesday, November l.
Hov. Ross J. ALEXANDER and NJ. HoFF-
NLANN, Esq,
Businessburg, Friday, November 8.
ALBERT LAwREScE, ESQ, and WIN. Dixon,
JE.,
Nlorristown, Saturday, November T.
N. X. KENYON, ESQ,
SteinersviIle, Friday, October q.
Temperanceville, Tuesday, October 81.
D.. n. M1LusUS, EsQ- and LEONARD
TwrNESl, ESQ,
Demos, Monday, October 80.
D. H. NILLIGAN, ESQ, and GEORGE Z.
MCKEE, ESQ,
Glencoe, Thursday, November 2.
Hunter, Friday, November 8.
WIZ. Dixon. JE., and HAYWOOD For
sYTHE, ESQ,
Burlington, Friday November 8.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31
A Secret treaty limited At.

Rio De JANEIBo, October so, 10 p. m.
1t is stated that secret treaty be-
tween the United States AID Brazil has
been signed. This treaty is said 20 be
i'm addition 10 the commercial treaty Of
1891. and is said TO inyo,e the United
States in the support Of Brazil If the
latter country asks for such support. II
+ also understood that the United
States is pledged to support the Brazil
ian government in the event Of any at
tempt being made 10 restore the mon
archy. The rebel movements ST Bahia
are believed TO have Influenced the
mouarchists, with whom Admiral
Demello might ultimately join issues 10
this case. Its said the intervention
of the United would be justified.
Count Figueredo, President OF the
National Bank, has left for Europe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31
BURNING PHOTOGRAPHS.
Two Hundred and FIFTY Thousand OF
Them Destroyed.

Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand OF
Them Destroyed.
WASHINGTON, D. C., October 30
Two hundred and fifty thousand photo
graphs were destroyed by the PoStotfice
Department this afternoon. They con-
stitute a collection which has been ac-
emulation since 1874. They were sent
to distant friends, and because OF faulty
addresses drifted 10 the dead letter
Office. Here efforts were made to find
their Senders. Each photograph des-
troyed represents on the part OF the de-
partment earnest work and failure.
The pictures are Of everything that q
camera could be focused on. The people
represented seem TO be mostly rural, but
the minority OF city folks is quite re-
spectacle one.
There are several cabinets and panels
by Washington photographers. There
are counterfeit presentments OF famous
men and women by the hundred. There
is scarcely celebrity OF poetry, litea-
ture, music, art, science, war or govern
ment whose features are not on exhibit
tion in this great gallery. Thousands
Of the picture were taken in the far
west, and sent back by rowing brothers
and sons TO sisters aud mothers In the
effete east. They are principally COM
mon little tintypes or vague and imper-
feet photos. Buckskln and beads and
Winchesters occupy prominent posi-.
ton in them. Many indecent pictures
are also in the condemned lot. When
these things burn many stories full OF
fun and sorrow, laughter and tears,
humor and pathos will go up in smoke.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31
BOTH COMMITTED SUICIDE.
An English Army Officer and His Mistress
Die 10 Save Exposure


LONDON, October 3O.-The Star pub
fishes a romantic story which is said to
be a SEQUEL to the suicide on Thursday
last OF Captain, the Hon. Charles How
ard, brother Of the Earl OF Bingham,
who killed himself with a pistol at his
residence, No 81 Evelyn Terrace, this
city. Captain Howard. who was cap
tain in the Coldstream Guards at one
time. was married To the eldest daugh-
ter OF the Earl of Winchlsea and Not
tingham. According to the story told
by the star the death of Captain How
ard was brought about by his infatua-
ton for young and pretty woman who
shot herself on Saturday. a friend
OF Mrs. Bloss, the young woman
referred TO, is quoted as say
ing that Captain Howard often WIS.,
tied her aud that some days previous
10 his suicide, the captain was Inform
ed that his wife was aware OF his inti-
macy with Mrs Bloss aud that she had
taken the steps necessary TO commence
a suit for divorce against him. The
captain and Mrs Boss appear TO have
been so apprehensive Of the result OF
the exposure which the divorce pro-
ceed!ngs would bring about and they
seem to have been so infatuated with
each other that they determined to die
in each others company. With this OBJ
ject in view Captain Howard and Mrs.
Bloss are said 10 have purchased
poison, with the intention OF Dartaking
of Il together, but something seems 70
have made them change their minds
for the captain shot himself with re-
yolver at his home. Mrs. Boss, g.
already stated, shot herself on Sstur-
day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31
CLIFFORD WINS EASILY.
70 Tsmbien Fifteen Lengths TO the Rear
and Lamplighter sim Further Back.

70 Tsmbien Fifteen Lengths TO the Rear
and LampIfghter sim Further Back.
CHICAGO, October 3O.-CIifford won
easily at Hawthorne this afternoon in
the sweepstakes one and n quarter mile
race. He, Yo Tambieu and Lamplighter
fought for the $4,000 prize. For the
first half Yo Tambien the favorlte
kept in the lead, but from the
three-quarter post Clifford had IL
Just to suit him and went under the
wire in 2:O0I, with Yo Tambien tif-
teen lengths away and with Lamplight-
er twenty lengths behind the mare. 1t
took twenty minutes TO get the horses
started. As they passed the judges
Yo Tambien showed three-quarters Of a
length ahead Of Clifford, with Lamp
lighter half length behind. At the
Quarter the mare had kicked full
length OF daylight between herself and
the bay colt and Lamplighter was two
lengths to the rear. But as the horses
neared the half Clifford gained rapidly
and as they passed the mark
the two were racing neck
and neck with Lamplighter
clear out of it. Clifford gained steadily
until when the stretch was reached he
was two lengths ahead OF the mare, aud
finished with Yo Tambien fifteen
leagths behind him and Lamp
lighter twenty lengths further back.
Other races resulted as follows: First
race. five furlongs: Resale won; time,
1:O33I. Second race, one and one-six-
teents miles: Ducat won; time, 1:514.
Third race, six furlongs: O'Connell
won; time, 1:16. Fourth race, sweep
stakes, entrance $1,000, $1,000 add
ed, one and quarter miles;
Clifford won, Yo TambIen second,
Lampllghter third; time, 2:O92i. Fifth
race, five furlongs; Ansonia won; time,
1:O42i. Sixth race, seven furlongs;
Oracle C won; time, 1882 Seventh
race, seven furlongs; Rambler won;
time. TAI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31
CHEF NAVAL CONSTRUCTORS REPORT
Condition OF Uncle SANS Fighting Boats.
New Ones rested aud Launched.

Condition OF Uncle SANS Fighting Boats.
New Ones rested and Launched.
WAsUIyGroN, October 5O.-Phillip
Hickboru. the Chief Constructor of the
Navy, iu his annual report 20 the Secrc-
tsry, reports that good progress has
been made on the vessels in course or
construction during the past year, al
though there has beeu some delay, due
10 the deferred deliveries Of armor
plates. During the past year the fol-
lowing vessels have had their official
trial trips, the results IN all
cases being satisfactory 20 the gov
eminent trial boarg and demonstrating
tae ability OF oar ship builders to turn
out the l.gues. g-ate Of work: None
-erev. Of 5000 tons trial displacement,
the Detroit q. ., JjS tons, the New York
S.tS1 tons. che McChais 1907 tons aud
tho Bancroft $50 tons
The following vessels have been
launched during the year, and are now
being pushed 20 final completion;
Columbia. Narb'ehead, Olympia, Gin
cinnati, Kalahdiu, Indiana, MasSachu-
setts, Minneapolis. Fortyseven yes
sells have been repaired a. tie different
navy yards during the year.
The United States is now the only
great maritime country which does not
possess an experimental tank, the Rus
SLAMS having remedied during the past
year their deficiency in this respect.
In concluding his report Mr.. Hich-
born makes special mention OF the mag
piicent work accomplished by his pred
ecesSor during the decade in which be
so ably and skillfuily administered the
affairs Of the bureau.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31
A BUNCH OF 1884 CALENDARS.
Handsome Things in That Line From F..
A. stokes Company.

The first of the artistic calendars for
1884 have been received by Frank Stan
ten, at the Old City Book Store, and
there are some very handsome things
among them. For example:
THIS PLAYNArEs CALENDAR-Twelve fac SMILES
OF water colors bv Elizabeth $. Tucker. 81 p.
Trrrr1, ER-rNns CALENDAR-Twelve fac SMILES
Of water colors by Elizabeth S. Tucker. zoe.
Lr-Crrlr CALFNDAE-Twclye fac SMILES OF wa
tercolors by TLos Mclyaiue. 81 %.
DRECrORIE CALENDAE-FoGr lGc Smiles OF
water colors, on folder. Soc
These are all dainty conceits, and are
perhaps the handsomest calendars yet
issued by this house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31
Nominations by the President.

WASHINGTON, D. @, October 3O.-The
President to-day sent the following
nominations to the Senate: Edwin f.
Uhl, Of Michigan, to be Assistant Sec
rotary Of State. vice Josiah Quincy, re-
signed. James E. Roosevelt, OF New
York, TO be Secretary OF Ell bassy OF
the United States at Lon 0n, vice
Henry White, resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31
ro.,ifa W.T. Natal

This can easily be done. FiTst. use the finest
nsrvine and toric in existence. Hoststter's
Stomach Bitters. Next. give up oPiatss and
minor sedatiTes, which rnin the stomsch.
ard soon cease TO Lave an eiisct, except IN
dangerously large doses. Dgspspsig IS the
narsnt OF isnomnIa snd nerve weakness. The
fsitters remedies in digsstioa and the two syn p
toms named il also cures mylsrisl, liver aud
kidney complaints.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31
And sun They Come.

CHICAGO, October 31.-To agents and
members OF the Associated Press:
The Louisville Daily Post the lead
ing paper OF Kentucky, to-day severed
all relations with the United Press,
with which IT has been affiliated for
many years, and Joined the Associated
Press. The service begins tomorrow.
CHAs. 5. DIEHL,
Assistant General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31
nsnsh Of Po.tmaster 0Inler.
Kansas Ct,y SGr


He was appointed Postmaster Of
Gauley, w. Va, 20 1882 by President
Andrew Jackson, and he held the office
continuously until last Sunday night
when he died at the age o! IS years.
There were many changes In men and
the world during Postmaster Miller's
administration. When he took the
postofice there was no State of West
Virginia and Gauley was in old Viz
ginia. When Postmaster Miller first
went out and got the mail bag and car
ried it into the postofice he was young
man of q, and when be made up the
GauIey mail for the last time he had de-
Scended far In the vale of years. The
world which was far of from his noun
tains when he first began to distribute
the infrequent messages that came
from 10 crowded closer in
his later years, aud the
shocks Of a great war were felt in his
secluded neighbOrhoOd, and he heard
roar Of cannon and the crash Of mus
kerry echo and re-eCho In the peaks and
gOrges of the Gauley country. Still,
in all changes, he remained postmaster
at Gau'ey, and that fact is which has
caused the news of his death TO be tele-
graUhed all over the country and which
will cause his memory 10 be preserved
for al least q day. He was siXty-Ono
years a postmaster BE attended faith
fully % the duties of the Gauley Office,
and the people got their letters and
papers as regularly as they
could from the hands Of any other mau,
and yet jt lisa national wonder for the
moment that he was allowed 10 keep the
omce So long Blessed be Gau.ey that
bad the sense 60 be satisfied with good
postmaster for SO long; blessed be- the
memory of Postmaster Miller, who lived
o. faithful example % the civil service
for .fyt~-1rp Years
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31

PROF. HAGEN, Of the weather bureau
IS about to attempt to cross the ATTAIN
tic In a balloon. His friends will give
him farewell banquet before he starts,
and. as he will never be seen again, 10
will no doubt partake somewhat Of the
solemnity Of q funeral.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31

THE RRGIsrER publishes a breezy let
ter from Charleston this morning. Ka-
nawha keeps up its old time reputation
Of stirring the political cauIdrOn from
one election to another
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31

MAYOR HARRISON was loved By all
the people OF Chicago. His untimely
and brutal taking OIL viii cause all citi-
zers to be mourners and follow the re-
mains 10 The cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31

"PLATo" has every reason to congra-
tulate himself upon his effort at solving
the economic questions Of the day, and
the REGISTER would be pleased TO make
his acquaintance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31
LOST.

T oST-A KEY RING SHAPED LIKE A
IL heart with eight or ten rings on IL Leave
a. REGISTER Office or m place OF business IN
Martins Ferry, o. JOHN r. kANE. ocSlA
I OST-oF SUNDAY AFTERNOON, between
II corner o, Eighth and Main streets and the
w. & Z. 6. K. r once, Silk Bel, wth large
silver buckle attached Reward will Be paid
for its return to this Office. ocSls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31

To BE ahead Of Chicago New York
proposes to annex Brooklyn, but Gotham
will continue under a cloud until she
eelipses the Worlds Fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31

EMPEROR FRANCIS JosEPu's entire
cabinet outfit resigned the other day.
Some uupatriotic oflice-seekers would
be obliged il some other cabinet officers,
nearer home, would resign.