davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-22

Soldiers In the Italian army are
allowed cigars as part Of their daily "a
tions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-22

TINS frleasse weather is not conducive
20 good morals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorsa-
When she was Child. she cried for Castorfa.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them CassOria.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-22

MooNEY's Ice Cream is the best; at
l1O4 Market ST., and 100 Sixteenth st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-22

ruE REGISTER AT WASHINGTON
Tbs DArr0 aud SUNDAY REGISTER can
be procured in Washington City az tne
Newspaper Exchange, opposite willard ;
uo,el- and Ouesn's News Stand, National
Hotel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-22

MooNEY's Ice Cream Is the best; at
llO4 Market ST., and 100 Sixteenth St.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-22

tue oiOOD,UOO MctuOuises
Dthe Church represents, to stay
way from the Fair entirely.
But while the boycott is un-Christian
and, indeed, sulawfpl, and such a proca-
nation would probably be Of little avail
If resorted to, there is, nevertheless
deep rooted sentiment in many quarters
of the religious world, against the
open Sunday Fair, that does not need
official notification from the church to
boycott the Exposition.
The idea that Sunday opening OF
this unequa!ed educational exhibit is
any greater violation Of the Sabbath
than the open Sunday museums, which
the most religious attend without
twinge Of conscience, is not less strong
10 the minds Of these stIict Sabbath
rians because utterly groundless, aud it
may work more harm TO the finances
OF the Worlds Fair company than
would the absence Of the revenue from
Sunday closing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-22
DRY ITCHINo SCALES THAT CRACKED
AND POPPED OPEN.

L1Nn1EY, srEUBEN Co.. N. Y, April IL, 1890
FOSTER MnBURN s. Co., Buffalo. n, Y.
GENTLEMEN When about ten or twelve years
old was troubled with cracks across the palm OF
INV left hand. and when they healed the trouble
broke out on my head, and every winter 1t would
come out as sort of letter and make scales all over
NV head. | have not been free from It a single
winter since but II was worse last winter after had
the grippe for then It out in spots all over my
body had doctor examine me, and he told me
that there was no cure for me. | got worse and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-22
V7 Pennsylvania Stations.

fDaily. tDaily except sunday
JOHN BAILIE, Mcclure House,
iusekdh 7. ?. DUNBAR, Union Depot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-22

Scales would form over the sores and then G out dry
wrapper It had dried The scales were SO pad as
shaken out ABOUT
using bad that was ashamed 70 uEs my nav
ofh another medicine
onv eject but when commenced the out thicker
than before they they immense boes OF hre u
burned lened
experience
could get was fromw washing the with some b. b. b.
stuck the fourth bottle before could sec @
out
did that
g. b. and
believe would
engith mybo n such q condition 1t
NV SCALP all scales and letter and on my BODY nee
only where the and these spots are Tree from
don that the cure will be perfect
am now will take until spot gone
will disorders the Do
Cor such certainly was NINE
Signed,
%5L9 Ms-ys~&-
, 1893-09-16
FLETCHER & BBoCKLEHURsT8
Improved Patent Composite Steam Pans
in lieu Of Tayches, or, for concentrating Syrup into Sugar
in lieu Of Tayches, or,

1t wills readily be seen from the Wood Gut that they are the most sma and na nu
effective Eyap1~toG in the market guaranteed easily cleaned daily b. opening the Irp
discharge valve at the bottom, or by Stacking off the bs and aIwn@ Tho b4m@
wing open by its cNntepose, which will then admit of the Pans hnG AIy r3
in Ease Of a l@y tube here being no team joints to break or troublesome steam drn
to hoist out, for that or any other purpose all is simplicity itself and a. great boon to the
Planter
Such is the opinion expressed by those who now use these Pans in pIe Of their
tmnsteamP Pans. NDE-T1@e Panscm besppId with the ordinary Am Discharge valve
and with the bottom bded on IN the usual way without tho Untpos. and thu cost will be
reduced accordingly
Exhibition is universally acknowledged to be the best nconluchn gntIa in he market for
prUmtngH the radiation ofhata and ppseryngt the Boilers &c
1BchePa than all other wen-kno"n kinds such as Asbestos &C., and Is everlasting and
it rnEe e@TPle1 over and ovra again with the same good results by simply 1pUng il M
amsh with little water
FLETCHER & BmcRlnuUnsrs PATENT STEAM CORRUGATED GLARIFIERs are more
simple easier cleaned and less expensive than the tubular kind whilst bane equally as
Effective md give satisfaction.
FmrcHmR q BaoornuUpsrs PATENT FILTER PRESSES, for steam or hand power for
Wind Mill ESTATES, are highly commended by those who use them thr cost is saved in
less hna crop
BmoEIEHlRsrs PATENT STEP CRATE and MEGASS FURNACE, with noloonluelng
lining for burning green Meass dHNt from the MILL has proved very satisfactory In fact the
Step Crates are as amd as when fSta pped no Inkig or wapn1 &c. &c
BBorImupTs PATENT CIRCULATING TUBES tr Trp.Ef4t: by their use thpc CIR
aMaton Of The iuB woWd be vastly improved and economy in evy way obtained as is pref
by the open steam Composite Pans me-TRY THEN.
ABmL and BMocMEURsTs PATENT HOT AIR GREEN MEGA@S FURNACE with Auto
matte 1lr%s a thorough success IN D4nea9 Eat@havn4 these furnaces, ae nothing
no GOALS or oHor knl off"a bn5m used, nothing but the McsD Try too Eau~a edn in mot
satisfactory pay no royalty
SKmL and BRoRnrHcs7a PATENT Mills have gained The Lr as Dip om. and cola
Medal from Paris Such progress
For particulars and prices Of the Pans Presses clHdos Stop Grvs Circulating Tubes and
Mills please apply to he sole Manufacturers M&sra Geo LmHrY& Co VJnrI Ennmar
London and Derby or to the Undersigned who will also 1utr Tor the Nnw FmmM,.ni
supply the BARBADOS BOILER COATING COMPOSITION
enc 45.lrKI EHUE>r
, 1893-09-16
MAXEN
A n,

~ I the request of the Sheriff in
GTS Christiansted the below men
stoned properties in ChristianSted's
Jurisdiction on which levy has been
effected for taxes to the Colonial
Treasury will be offered for sale at
3 public auctions to be held in &C
cordance with the rulesin the Placard
dated 22nd April 1917.
No. 5 & 4 OStergade,
according to tho taxlist belonging to Oscar
Kralse.
LIST Auction Friday the 9th October 1883.
2nd Auction Friday the goth October
3rd Auction Friday the 9rd November
each day at lo'clock P. N.
No. 70 B and IL Kirkegade,
according to the taxlist belonging to
Mathilda g. sisters Krause.
lst Auction Friday the 9th October 1898
2nd Auction Friday the Goth October "
3rd Auction Friday the Bird November g"
each day at ? o'clock p. III.
No. / B. Forstaden til Vest,
according to the taxIist belonging to NJ.
Tuite's heirs.
list Auction Friday the 9th October 1898.
End " Friday the goth October "
3rd Friday the 3rd November "
each day at 4 o'clock p. m.
All the Auctions will be held at the under
signed Auction Office.
Conditions, a~ppraisemcnts, ETC., may be
seen at this Office from the LIST Auction,
Chrigtiausted's Auction Office, st. Crolx,
the 18th September 1898.
MAXEN.
, 1893-09-16

Il. ALLAN Fsqr, Den-erara aqI
5urInam f A. G&ELS Es1
Trinidad; VI CLERc Esq, Martiaia4o
Z. W, BESNETr & Co, Antigua 4nd
St. kits, & S. Il HoRsEokD l.
loMPANY; /. DoDDs Esq, Ponce, Porto
Rico; RoBT. ATKINS, Esq, Jasna;ea.
GEo. FLETcaGE & Co., Lon3ou.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10
ofInterest to Smokers.

Leather and rubber tobacco pouches
are not the best. What tobacco users
really want is bag made of the big
membrane that fills out the lower bill OF
the pelican. It is thin, fine in texture,
tans easily and is thoroughly waterproof.
It keeps tobacco sweet and moist.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10

March 81, 1886, they dedicated their
first temple at Kirkland, its cost reported
at SAC, 900. Thenext year they fled thence
to Missouri, and that temple, after be-
ing used as penthouse and warehouse,
has recently been purchased and restored
by dissenting Mormons known as Joseph
ties. No temple was built at Independ-
ence, but the site is still owned by another
dissenting sect known as Twelveites.
Driven again from Missouri to Illinois,
the Mormons built the city Of Nauvoo,
and in May, 1916, a remnant completed
and dedicated a great temple. But
scarcely" says a most unfriendly his
torian, chad the notes Of the trumpet
ceased and the last hymn died on the air
when the work Of removing the sacro-
sancta began Everything portable was
taken down and carefully packed for the
new Zion, and the building was dis
mantled to the bare walls.
The mebs soon came on 1000 strong,
bombarded Nauvoo for three days and
shot down many of its defenders, and so
the remnant of the Mormons was driv-
en- across the Mississippi and followed
the pioneers to Salt Lake valley. About
midnight of Nov. $40. 1848, fire was
kindled in the. steeple of this Nauvoo
temple by one Joe Agnew, fanatical
anti M ormon. At 3 a. m. of the 10th
the citizens awakened to find the whole
wooden interior a mass of flames. At
daylight nothing remained but the bare,
hot walls. In November, 1850, hur
ricane completed the work of destruc-
ton, and now not stone marks the
spot. A lovely vineyard covers what
was the temple block, and the stone is
in scores of walls in the now German
town of Nauvoo.
The first Mermons entered Salt Lake
valley July "A, 1s47. In 1850 the popu-
lation was II 1880 and increasing, accord
ing to the federal census, at the rate OF
So per cent yearly. In 1858, as afore-
said, ground was broken for this temple,
but in the intervening time the Mormons
have completed other and greatly infe-
lior temples at St. George and in Cache
valley. The present temple (the great
temple till Independence is restored to
the saints is 200 feet long and SO feet
wide, with corner towers 1873 feet high
and central spire ON which the gilded
statue of the angel Moroni is perched,
30 feet from the ground.
The material is a bright gray noun
tain granite, delicately fecked with
blue, the most enduring stone known to
builders. Earthquakes aside, it may be
relied on to endure till the last trump
shall sound. The cost in money and la
Dor cannot fall much short of 50, 900, 900.
So far as any one man can be credited
the honor of it's construction must be
given to Trueman 0. Angel, church
architect. SARAH }. BROWNE.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
ACT i'm SEASON.
No Man has a Right to Die
Under the Age Of Seventy.
The Monarch of all Remedies.
A Distinguished New England Physician
Speaks of It's Value.

There is many a millionaire today who
would have been failure if he had not
been assisted at the proper time.
The art of being successful lies not 80
much in ability as opportunity.
How many man has been saved by
the opportune bestowal of a few hundred
dollars, when, if he had failed to get the
few hundreds just when he did, he would
have been failure!
How many men are lying under the
snow, in lonesome cemeteries, who
might be alive and well today, if they
could have only known that they could
I have found life and health in bottle of
Kings Sarsaparilla.
Just think of it,-health, life, happi-
ness, and old age, at cost of rs cents,
instead of damp, lonely, premature
grave!
/ No man has any right to die this side
of three score and ten. All men should
live to be 7O-should be ashamed to die
before they reach the SEVENTEEN mile
stone on Lies road.
What you should do.
Kidney troubles, deranged liver, dys-
pepsia, rheumatism, salt rheum, consti-
patton, Indigestion, nervous headache,
boils, pimples, carbuncles, disordered
stomach, poverty of blood, and other
signs of impending illness, can all be
cured by a few bottles of Kings Sarsa-
parilla.
This remedy is indeed, what DIR. Bray,
Names distinguished surgeon and physi-
clan, happily called it. 1.-THE Monarch
of Sarsaparillas."
u DR.. Bray recommends Kings Sarsa-
parilla as splendid tonic and blood en-
richer. He says:
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10
Especial Correspondence

w -
ine-sa1t Lake City Full of Enthusiasm.
Especial Correspondence
SALT LAKE Cry, April 6.-The Church
Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints has
at last completed, and even as write
this is joyously dedicating the most re-
markable structure, all things consid-
cred, in the United States. It has been
the subject of more ardent hopes and
trembling fears, of mere confident and
more virulent prophecy, the cause of
more wild rejoicing as well as Of heart
burnings and bitterness, than any other
American. building, and it stands today
monumSht of sustained hope and per-
severance which is truly sublime. Say,
if you will. that it is also monument
of folly and fanaticism-it is at least a
splendid and harmless one.
In 1858 Horace Greeley spoke of peo-
pie and temple with philosophic con-
tempt In 1859 Richard F. Burton, the
noted Asiatic and African traveller, took
a slightly more favorable view, but de-
clared that no Pacific railway would
be built in this century. Richardson,
Bowles and Colfax in 1866 thought the
temple might be finished in time to serve
as statehouse for the GENTLE state,
soon to rise on the ruins of Mormonism.
In 1870 Beadle, the frantic anti-Mor-
mon, declared that the temple would
never be completed. Mrs. Waite, an
other radical writer, declared that the
Mormons would soon flee to the Sand
witch Islands. And SO the stream Of
prophecy flowed on, but here the temple
is, and 100000 Mormons are celebrat-
ing it.
Leaving details of this week to the
talking wire, present a few points of
history which viii serve to explain these
proceedings. Sixty-three years ago to-
day, in the house Of Peter Whitmer, in
Fayette, Seneca county, N. Y, Joseph
Smith and five others organized the
Church of Christ" as they called it.
The other words were added to the title
at Kirkland, O.; but their new revelation
being designated the ssBook of Mormon"
the world gave them the name Of Nor
monites. Next year they founded Kirt-
land, O., and located the site of their
great temple to be at Independence, Mo-
There all faithful saints (Mornons) fond
ly believe is their last gathering place on
earth. and there they will have temple
far surprising Solomon's.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10

The Press is delivered mornings in Portland
and Woodfords at so cents month.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10

The Notices of Death Claims re-
eeived by the UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
during the first quarter of 1898,
shows very material reduction over
those of the corresponding quarter
OF 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10

Do you want to know what is going on in the
world-Take the PRESS.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10

shall commence TO SELL Tuesday
April Attn at a. sat .lS4 Middle ST. tine
nisElimg goods lately damaged by Fire amd
Smoke. These goods must be sold sat omce.
Look QUIT for bargains. Greatest Slang inter-
Sale ever held i'm this city Remember
Place and number.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10
80, THE POOR INDIAN w
Nine Hundred senecas Living on tho Al
leghany Reservation.

leghany Reservation.
Especial Correspondence
SALAMANCA, N. Y, April 6.-Ancient
Indian traditions tell of mighty race
who, stretching their possessions mainly
throughout what is now Pennsylvania,
New York and Ohio, babe defiance to all
who attempted to subdue them. BUT at
length the indomitable Iroquois became
numbered among their foes, and after
terrific battles and long conflict the an
Gent race, the Alligewi, were hopelessly
conquered and driven from their homes.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10
THE MORMON TEMPLE.
Historic Notes Explanatory Of the Re-
cent Dedication.

The Mormons Have Completed Five Tenn
pies, but All Were Insignificant Com
pared With This-Forty Years In Build
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10

To praise this fine
preparation after
the above splendid
unsolicited tie sti-
monial, from SO dis
tin G uis h Q d an d
famous a scientific
expert is unneces-
sary. They leave
nothing to be added
to ms pi re c on fl
dence in this grand
remedy. Price per
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10

bottle 70 cents, and each bottle sold with
a guarantee to refund the price if it
fails to cure. The original and oldest
cure on the market sold on the mo cure,
no pay" plan.
All druggists. Is cents. bottles 81.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10
IMITATORS DIE YOUNG!

AS the true efficiency of Anidrosis becomes
imitators are springing up in every city. Re-
member that F. A. Butterfeld at Preble House,
is the only authorized agent in Portland. Very
many persons have come to financial grief by
limitations, without results. Remember! That
the pith Of this grand invention is in the Medi
cal Supplies, instead of the Apparatus Over
so 600 ex-invalids, and over 26OO family out
fits to show for it, Address DR.. CONANT,
inventor, skewkegan, Me- apr5eod3w
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-13
A Rape Fiend at Large,

For a week or ten days past the au-
thorities of Custer county have had in
their hands a warrant for the arrest Of
w. II. Gordon, a rancber residing near
Wind Cave, but on this side Of the Fall
River county line. The crime with
which he is charged is rape, and though
every effort has been put forth to APP
prehend him, he has so far eluded his
would be captors. Three or four weeks
ago Gordon's wife died, and it is alleged
that the night after the funeral the
brute outraged his fourteen-year-old
step-daughter, who was left in the house
without other protection. He frighten-
ed the child into silence, for the time
being, but day or two later when he
attempted to repeat the crime she sue
ceeded in escaping from him and ran to
the house of one Of ths- neighbors- For
some inexplicable reason no complaint
was made until several days days later,
and when the officers learned OF it
Gordon was either out Of the country
or safely hidden in the Hills. A careful
watch was kept for him, and Saturday
morning message was received from
Buffalo Gap, stating that he had been
located and that he was hiding in a
cave not far from town. Immediately
after the receipt Of the information
Deputy sheriffs McCleilsnd aud Hick-
man started for the Gap prepared to
make the capture, but on their arrival
there they learned that the report was
unfounded and that Gordon had not
been seen. They went over to his ranch
again, and Saturday night carefully
searched the house and premises, but
saw nor heard nothing Of him. Gordon
is about fifty years Of age and for years
has borne the reputation Of "bad
man" Those who have known him
longest say that he came to the Hills
from Tennessee, and that he was COM
PEELED to leaye that state to escape the
consequences ofserious crimes. During
the past few years he has on a number
of occasions threatened the lives Of his
neighbors, and with one or two excep.
tions he is cordially hated BY them
He was an intimate friend of John B.
Lehman who was hung for murder last
year, and he has been heard TO say that
had ben" remained in hiding in the
Hills he never would have been captur-
ed. For that reason 1t is believed that
Gordon has not attempted 10 leave the
country but that he is hiding not far off.
There is also reason TO believe that he
has one or two sympathizers who know
of his whereabouts and who are keeJ.' g
him supplied with food. He is armed
with Winchester rife and probably
will not be taken without a desperate
fight. However, if he is not already out
of the country he will eventually be
captured as every avenue of escape ID
guarded, and his policy of Lying low
wont avail him for any great length Of
time.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-13

Daniel Murray, miner employed in
the Highland, was a victim of fatal
accident during the night of Friday. the
5th inst. While he was at work on the
800 foot level of the mine a wedge
weighing not more than \ pound fell
from about ten feet above him and
struck him on the back Of the neck.
He did not think he was seriously in
jured, as he suffered no pain, and con-
tinued at work an hour or more. Later
he was attacked by severe pains in the
head, then became UNCONSCIOUS and re-
NAMED in that condition until nearly
noon of the next day, when death re-
lieved him. The deceased was thirty
one years of age and leaves wife whom
he married last fall.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-13

The annual meeting of the Black
Hills Cbautauqua assembly will be held
at Hot Springs. opening July 9th and
closing August sth. The Herald men
tions the following as some of the feat
ures of the entertainment that will be
provided by the management: AL
ready provided for include the repres-
entation of the Passion Play Of Oberam'
msrgan on screens with the use of the
stersopticon, by one who witnessed the
play at Oberammergan in 1891. Two
or three other evenings with the stere-
opticon, in the hands of that master OF
picture lecturers, DIR. w. L. Davidson,
an evening with Ben Hur. under the
Leadership of dramatizer, several ap-
pearances of the contralto soloist, Marie
Louise Guemar, and other equally de-
lightful attractions"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-13

The foundation walls for the extern
siye plant now in course of erection at
Spearfish will be completed in few
days Contractor G. NJ. Johnson went
over there yesterday 70 snPeEintehd the
finishing up. A large force of carpen'
ters will be at work in few days with
hammer and saw and chisel, framing
the mass of timber that now covers the
ground in every direction surrounding
the foundation. A large and comfortable
boarding house will soon be ready to
accommodate the hundred or more
mechanics and laborers that will be
employed in the building OF the works.
Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-13

The Firemen's tournament which will
occur at Lead City, July 4, 8 and 8, un-
der the suspices Of the Black Hills Fire
mems Association. will he attended by
the following named fire and hose COM
panies: Deadwood hose company,
Homestaks hose company. Deadwood::;;
Gate City hose company, Rapid; Mime.
kahta hose company. Hot springs; Gus
ter hose company, Custer Alert hose
company, Spsarfish Queen City hook
and ladder company, Spearfish [; q. 4 G..
hose company. Central; Hose company
No. l, Hose company No. 2, Lead hook
and ladder company, Lead.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-13

John r. Brennan. the BLACK Hills
member Of the state railroad commits
sion, has been in Sioux Falls this week
attending meeting Of the board. The
commissioners met with the United
States interstate commerce commission
to investigate charges which have been
made against some Of the railroads
doing business in South Dakota.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-13

The Sunday closing of the worlds
fair seems to be settled. for the present
at least. President Higinbotham says:
THE board of directors and the com.
mission have declared that the fair
shall b closed on Sunday, and until
that action Is sbrogated by those bodies
the grounds will be closed from Satur-
day night until Monday morning"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-13

Private woodfAcs, Of the Indian
Troops. Third cavalry, stationed At It.
Meade, has been sentenced to dishonor-
able discharge and six months oonflns-
ment at hard labor in the post guard
house. His efisnse was striking .
corporal Of his troop.