davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The appointments E. W. Wilson, so
far as made, are as folSFs;
Mcdowell county, lac Ter, Saturday Sep
TENDER %, 1880 a. IN.
Mercer county, Bluefed, Monday, OctO-
berl 1880 p. N.
Mercer county, Princeton, Tuesday,
October =, 1850 a n.
Mercer county, COutcrd, Tuesday, Oo-
tober ., 7:3O p. u.
Summers county, Pip6stem, Wednesday,
October 8, 1 p. m.
p Summers county, Hinton, Wednesday
October 3, 7:30 p. 10.
Berkeley county, Country, Saturday Oc-
tOOer 3, 1850 a. m.
Berkeley county, NartinSburg, Satur-
day, October 6. 7:30p. N.
Morgan county, Serkeley Springs, Mon
day October &. o so a. m.
Morgan cophy, Pan Pan, Tuesday, Oc-
tOber 9, 10:3ON M.
Hampshire county, ROmney, Wednes-
day OctOberlO, 10: 80 a. N.
Hardy coluy. Country, Thursday, Oc-
tober ~. lO;SOa. n.
Hardy COUNT, Moorefeld, Friday. Oc-
tOber II, 1854 m
Grant county Peters burg, Saturday Oc-
tOber l3, 1850 N.
Mineral cOuly, Piedmont, Monday, DC
tober Is. T:S0 I'm.
Tucker cOuIy. Parsons, Tuesday, Oc-
tOber 10. D. ri
Barbour cOuty, Belington, Wednesday,
October "a, ID 10.
\ Barbour canty, Philippi, Thursday
DctoberlS, In.
Braxton elnty, Sutton, Saturday, Och
toOer 20 p.
Webster clnty, Addison, Monday, Oc-
tober %. IL "a. m.
Nicholas clnty, Summerville, Tuesday,
October %, 400 q. m
Kauawha bunty, Charleston, Thurs
day. Octooe p. N.
The renal b Of Mr.. Wilson's time I'D
until the ele win be putin the south
axn part QI s ate,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28
WHAT HAS BEEN DONR

Speaker Crisp Tersoiy shows the Work OF
the Democratic Congress.
while we have not done all we hoped
TO do, we have done more in the past year
TO redress the wrongs Of the people, we
have done more for their relief, than was
ever done by any party in the same length
Of time in any country under the sun.
These are bold words, yet hold myself at
all times ready TO defend them. Coming
into power at time of panic, when bust
ness was at Standstiu, when labor was un-
employed, when our treasury was empty,
with courage and fidelity we entered upon
a struggle with the enemies Of the people.
We emerged from that struggle victorious
ID this:
1--WE have repealed the Mckinley law.
N"We have greatly reduced taxation,
ave have made living cheaper.
ave have made al money taxable.
ave have taxed surplus incomes,
ave have restored freedom OF elections.
awe have reduced pu0lic expenditures,
and we have declared undying hostility TO
all trusts anc mOnOpOEes organized Tor the
oppression OF the people. On these foun-
datiOnS we build our house; on those
Issues we go before the people. For them
we have fought the good fight 70 them
we have kept the faith and we have no
Faar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28

Lord Rothschild presents each Lon<
don policeman with pipe and an ouAce
Of tobacco at Christmas.
General Sam Thomas, railroad magnate
and hail fellow we'll met, is said TO be
worth about $4,000, 900 il he is worth
cent.
Levi P. Morton is not only a farmer,
but also a fireman, being a member of
the Walter w. Schel Hose company OF
Rhinebeck.
Enoch Pratt, Bsltimors's grand old
man, recently celebrated his eighty
sixth birthday. lie rarely misses a day
at his Office.
DR.. Lewis A. HalIock OF New York Is
probably the oldest practicing physician
in the United States. He is In his
ninety-second year.
Ii Hung Chang had a sore on his
tongue once and was proud OF Ii, Tor he
believed that he had disease similar
to that which killed General Grant.
Ornhyatekha, the distinguished
Mohawk Indian, is practicing ply
siclan In Toronto. He has a salary OF
SIC, 600 year as the chief ranger OF the
Order Of FOresters.
John D. Rockefeller is said TO have
given his daughters to understand that
they are not TO be great heiresses. The
bulk OF his property will so TO num-
Der OF public institutions.
Ainsworth R. Spofford, librarian Of
congress, will next year celebrate his
seventeen birthday aud the completion
OF 30 years of continuous service In his
present capacity,
Senator German was Senator Douglas
private secretary for some time, and as
such he accompanied Douglas to Illinois
on the occasion OF the senator's his
toric debates with Lincoln.
NJ. B. Brady, the famous photograph
er, who was once the petted favorite OF
fortune, is crippled in body, with fall
ing eyesight and harassed almost 10 the
point Of madness by the stlngs OF pow
erty.
Heyward McAllsteir, the son OF Ward
McAllister, is somewhat Of dude and
could not be called a handsome, cap
tivating man by any stretch OF the
imagination. He is the son Of his
father.
Lord Breadalbane is credited with
owning the most magnificent residence
In Scotland. His lordship can ride 100
miles west from Taymouth park TO
Ardmaddy castle, on the Argylshire
coast, without setting hoof off his
possessions.
Representative Talbert of South Caro-
lima occupies unique position among
congressman. He neither attends the
theater, plays cards, drinks, smokes
nor chews. He has habit, however,
of never passing 4 blind man or beg
gar on the street without giving him Z
nickel.
Mr.. Cleveland has been student Of
literature all his life. His reading
covers a very wide range, and he is very
fond OF the English novelsts. He pre-
fers Dickens to Tbackeray and is a
great admirer Of Walter Scott. His
fayorite English poets are not English,
Burns being a Scotchman ana Moore
an Irishman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28
Saved from the Biz
Fire at ROCh0S-
ter, n. 7. 4
BIG CLOTHING SALE. We ARE LEADERS

The largest Fire that has visited Ro-
chester, n. Y, in years occurred Tues.
day morning, April Sd, in the wholesale
clothing district on ST. Paul street.
Hundreds OF thousands of dollars worth
OF Clothing were destroyed. But Sl23,-
900 worth OF Fine Clothing manufac-
tured for spring market was was saved,
and to settle the insurance the entire
stock has been removed to Wheeling,
W. Va. and will be sold for Half Price
or so cents on the dollar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28

Mr.. HOWARD is still looking for an
acceptance Of his challenge to Capt.
Dovener for series Of joint debates.
Will the Captain come to time?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28
BARGANIS--E. B POTTS
{. B. POT IS
Bargain
Bulletin.
hAIN And TENTH STREETS.
WHEELING, VIVA.
MAIN And TENTH STREETS.

We have just purchased
at Assignee's sale the entire
stock of the ROCHESTER CLOTH
ING CO., and place the same on
the market for a few days at
prices that will move the
goods. Bargain hunters will
do well 70 call early. The
following extract from their
o PENN 8 announcement
speaks for itself, and we pro-
pose to close the balance of
the stock at still lower
prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28

These spot cash thuuderbolts are the cause
OF our wonderful success, and the public, leok-
Ing for full values for every dollar, Is catching
on to cur bargains. and business huns AZ q rate
that big profits are out Of the question.
Besides many ether bargains that Ho1 viii
see when visiting this great sale, witch will
continue until balance OF stock Is sold
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28
rpANs.onIo pIvlsrovs

TRANs-oHIO DIVISIONS
For Columbus. Chicago and tbs West. 80 =
m. and Arp. NJ eaily.
Columbus, Cincinnati ana Sh bealt H. p
and - m. sunday nD.
St. Clslrvills accommodation, la0A n. aaf
E5Op. m except sunday -
Newark accommodation az p n, sEesH
Sunssy.
InEfTg
Prom Chicago. 225 and 1915 a. NJ. 4sny.
From ST. LoulB Cincinnau aad Colgmbaa
l.Jl a m ard SD .. m. dsily.
81. CislrsVns omnodstioH u.h q n
and SIS ?. ~, eIcspt sunday.
Newark EScon oeEtion. lLS ~. ercsDs
eghaAH CHAs o. sCULL
General Passenger Agsal
1T. LANE T. P. AT. HhsshBE ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28

To make money you must be willing spend Many
think that is only article that needs advers
ing, but a great mistake.
Let every merchant advertise his goods maSs
fortunes doing it.
Nothing have its sale materially increased
by newspaper publicity.
JudciOus advertising is only way Gus
but it is the cheapest we'll gets and keeps
them for you.
There is strong competition lines bIsiness
You need advertising give you your ak
need done in the most skilful intelligent wayl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28
AMONG The GOODS RaE
MEMS FINE SUITS.

II you can mstch these goods for less than
double our price anywhere, you will much
obligo rs by returning the same aud We will
cheerfully refund your meuey. THIS Is as plain
and fair a. we can make IL, aud we mean exact
ly what We say.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28

BIG PROFITS NOT IN IT. READ, DECIDE, ACT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28

Again we make you the odsr-thst 10, ne
hereby guarantee to refund you the money for
any goods We sell IL not fully satisfactory in
every sense OF the word. and worth double the
amount OF the price. This oEer applies TO our
line Of clothing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28

On sunday train No. 24rua to LorAiu, and
no 70 rom Lorsin only.
On Sunday train No. s. will run 20 and ~
90 from Ubrichsville only
For time card rata Of fare and further in
formation regarding our trains apply 70 any
G.. /. 4 W. tick.t agent or &. ;. bel<na7
Travelling Passenger Agent, Hassiilon. o..
J. +. TERRY,
G. F. and P. A. Cleveland. ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28

MAGNETIC LEADERS IOU WANT Our GOODS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28
LnEfHE

lnEfVE.
From New York Philadelph ia. Baitlmsrs an a
Washington, S.iba. m. daily
Cumberland accommodation. $40 p. m.st
cspt sunday.
Grafton accommodation, 1000 a m. daily.
MoundsVille accommodation. LlO aad us
N. aud i.2O p. m, except sunday aud ~. "
N. SATURDAY. orfy.
Washington City express, 90 p. M, daily
WHEELING AND PfTTSBUR0 DIVISION
For PlttsburK Washington, Baltimore. PM
adelphiA and New YORK. 90 = a aad sD
m, daily,
Pittsburg accommodates, 100 a M, fally.
Pittsburg express 40 p M. except SHndaJ
Washington, Pa, recommendation 800.
except sunday.
ARRIVE.
From View York. PHILADELPHIA, y
Washington aud P.ttsburE lib D.
eH.ept Saturday, aud 10 10 a. m, daily,
A. m ., Sunday only.
PittsburE mail, lzD ,. n. sEosps ssssz
and 60 p. m. daily.
except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28
APPOINTMENTS OF JNO. D. ANDERSON

Jaeger, Mcdowell county, Sept. %, 1880
a n.
Bluefeld, Mercer county, Oct, l, 7:SO p.
%.
Princeton, Mercer county, Oct ?, 1880
q. m.
Flat Top, Mercer county, Oct. 3, p, m
Places liked by Local Com. Raleigh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28
lard HITIERS. SATS7ACTIONGUARAETEED.
LENS PANTS.

Mems fl.O0 Good Working Pants ATS .6s
Mems 81 % Pants splendid value, Et......... 81
Mems sl.5O. Sl.7j aud g20J Pants at. ...... LIS
Mems S3CO Pants. our great leader, At. L37
Mems Fine Pants extra value, ATM. 1852
Mems s. 30 aud 81 90 Pants ~ o.. ........... IS
Hen's54. 20 and s. - Pants at-............... 262
MeR'ss5 0O and $50 Pants At ............. 295
Mems 1900 Pants Al ................... ..... 3S7
Nao'e a n Pants nj 40,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28
TRADE WINNERS. VI WANT YOUR TRADE
BOYS SUITS AND PANTS.

Bows zoe Pauts9 60 ..................s .1s
Eoys' zoe Pants, big bargain a. .......-..-. p
Bows SOC PaRts, big sellers. At -..--....... 30
BOYS 6jc Pants extra value, at-.........- IS
boys 81. 40 Suits, special drive Gt...-..-.. 81
Rows s.. 80 suits at ............... ..... sc
Bow Si.75 and 500 Dress Suits At. ...... ll5
Bows s, 50 Fine Dress Suits at ............. lo2
Boys' g OOand g. 80 Fine Dress Suits AZ .
Boys' 81 OOAnd SlJO Suits a. ......... ...... 2g5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
Tim. table, taking eject nt 500 p N. Sunday.
June Sd, 1894.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28

NOR SALE BhkyKs or EvEl
Il ssription. - 4 70 -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28

II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28
RAllWy

Arriva ALd Z
May p, t@L -
MARKs: epail
day excepted;
only; fSa.araEy
which is oae h0dN
The oasis., 1894-08-30

Many of the mines sold these days are bought by men who bond or lease and then take the purchase money from the mine. In most cases the original owner could just as well do this himself.
The oasis., 1894-08-30

all over the valley, and everything is substantial and solid, with an air of
 thrift and prosperity that at once inn presses the visitor. At SaffOrd MeSsrs John Blake, Owens, Telford X Me
 Mullen are finishing new, roller pro- cess nouring mill which will be one of the institutions of the county. The building is a large, four story struc- ture which occupies conspicuous po- sition. The machinery is now being put in and is all of the latest and most improved patents.
 Messrs John Nuttall and associates are putting in a roller process mill at Pima. The machinery has also been received and will soon be in operation. At Safrord MT. Frank Campbell is also fitting up his mill with roller machin- cry of the latest patents. With all these mills turning out a high grade flour from Graham county's high grade wheat, the day of Colorado flour in Arizona will draw to a close.
 At Solomonyille Mir. 1. E. Solomon has recently completed a fine, two story brick building, in which he has large and valuable stock of goods, to supply his heavy trade all over the county.
 At Thatcher Messrs Fish x Zundel are completing brick building into which they will put stock of general merchandise.
 That which the visitor remarks most quickly at Thatcher, Stafford and Pi- ma, is that the towns are laid out on the colony plan-in tracts of five to ten acres. Each household has it's own support, if need be, right on the land where established. Many of these lit tie homes are well built and attrac- tive, while the land surrounding them has been brought to a high state of cultivation, producing a great variety Of fruits, vegetables, etc. 1t is in such 1 surroundings and with such resources that ideal communities are built.
The oasis., 1894-08-30
RepubIlean County con,ention.
ToMnsroNE. ARIz.. Aug. 8. :!

TOMBSTONE, ARIz., Aug. 8, '94.
 By authority of the Republican County Central Committee, Sept. s, 1894, is the date fixed for holding prim- ary elections for the purpose of elect ing delegates to Republican county convention, to be held in the city of Tombstone, at a time to be named hereafter, by the chairman. The time for holding the said election, will be between the hours of II q. m. and : D. ID. The test Of the right to vote at such primary election, shall be an af- firmatiye answer to the question, "Will you support the Republican ticket at the coming election" The number of delegates and judges of the election, will be as follows:
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-11-21
Educated Enough.

l think I'll take my boy out Of
school and put him into business
this fall" said the fat man.
"What! And he only nineteen
years oldp" asked the man with the
hay-colored vest. "He surely needs
more education before he is fit for
business life"
II guess not" said the fat man.
"a boy who can part with a fifty
cent base ball for three dollar pair
of skates, when the thermometer
is up in the nineties, had better be
in business than wasting his time
Tearing a lot of rot about stars and
bugs and things. Cincinnati Trib-
uup
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-11-21
The Extreme in Economy.

A curious advertisement appeared
in some of the morning papers the
other day to the effect that a one
legged man would hear something
to his advantage by applying at a
certain address. Though not one
legged man myself l called there
and found the advertiser to be a
Grand Army man who had lost q
leg at Antietam. Questioned as to
why he had inserted the advertis-
ment that attracted my attention,
he gave this explanation:
my idea," he said, "is to find
man who has lost his leftleg. You
notice that my right is gone. Now
| pay eight dollars a pair for my
shoes, and / wear about five pairs a
year. That makes forty dollars
And besides that, / wear a great
many socks which also count up
considerably.
"You can readily see that if | can
find man who has lost the other
leg, and wears the same size shoe
that do, we can whack up, and by
buying our shoes and stockings to-
gether we would make considerable. "
l apologised to the old gentleman
for my curiosity in the matter, and
went away thinking to myself what
a wonderful thing economy is
New York Herald.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-11-21
A Clever Ruse.

Old-timers tell the story how T..
]. Kelly, contractor, Of Kansas,
by very clever ruse stopped a run
ON a bank and prevented it's going
to the wall, way back in 1878. Mr..
Kelley was then secretary and CASH
ier of the Corrigan Street Railway
Company, which kept its accounts
at the Kansas City Savings Bank.
The much despised penny was
not then in general use as now.
People was ashamed to pay for any
article with pennies, except, perhaps,
postage stamps, and the old-fash-
ioned "fare-box" in the cars became
a dumping ground for them. From
three dollars to five dollars in PEN
nies would be found by Mr.. Kelley
every day. He usually dumped
them in sacks and stored them away
in the company's vault.
During the crisis of 1878 the
people became very much excited,
and flocked to the banks in droves
to withdraw their deposits. Runs
were made OH nearly all the banks
in the city, and several were forced
to suspend. One day a run was
made upon the Kansas City Savings
Bank, and the people were lined up
waiting their turn to reach the
tellers, who were paying out money
by the basketball, and O happy
thought struck Mr.. Kelley. He
went to the police station, secured
three policemen to guard his trea-
sure, loaded eight sacks of coppers
upon a wheelbarrow, and took them
down to the bank. The sacks had
originally contained gold, and were
labelled on the outside five thou
sand dollars" in great, big, black
letters.
Arriving at the bank, one old
colored woman, who had come to
withdraw her small savings, called
out: "Why, Mistah Kelly, wha'
fo' yo' put all that money in here
when we'se a-drawin' our money
outp"
Kelley replied: "That's all right.
This bank isn't going to bust. |
can put more money in here in one
day than all you people can draw
out in six MONTHS" as he trudged
into the bank with the last sack.
This display Of confidence on the
part of the Street Railway Company
had a quieting effect upon the crowd,
and they rapidly dwindled away.
The sack contained just forty
dollars each, but the stratagem
saved the bank.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-11-21
As to the White Cedar Market.

The white cedar business is in q
particularly unfortunate condition
Just at present, especially as regards
producers of cedar posts, poles and
shingles. This is a business for the
most part by itself. The white
cedar of northern Michigan and
Wisconsin is small tree, though
tall in proportion to its diameter
It's uses are mainly for telegraph
poles, fence posts and paving. For
the latter purpose it is unexcelled
in its way, being durable and cheap.
Chicago is a great market for paw
ing cedar. No other city in the
country compares with it in the
amount of wood paving done, and
it is entirely of cedar. In some
years hundreds of miles of street
are paved with this material. This
has encouraged a great development
of the cedar industry. Hundreds
of small independent operators have
gone at the task of getting out posts
and poles, and thousands of men
have been employed by them.
Encouraged by the rapid develop
ment of demand, the output was
continued beyond the time when
there was an adequate demand, with
the result that now the stock OF
round cedar in Wisconsin and the
northern peninsula of Michigan is
enormous and way beyond the re-
quirements. In some places, it is
said, vast piles of this stock can be
seen stacked up along the shore,
where, in default of any sale for the
RATED stock, it has been placed to
save it until some future time when
it would be needed. All along the
railroads in the upper peninsula and
in some portions of Wisconsin,
there is the same condition of things.
The larger cedar trees are used
quite extensively for shingle manu-
facture, and white cedar shingles
are standard commodity in the
central state markets. The objec-
ton to them is that they average
narrow, but this objection is fam
ciful rather than just one. The
fact is that narrow shingle is
better than wide one. The most
satisfactory shingles made are the
four or five-inch dimension shingles,
and a good lot of white cedar will
average this width.
White cedar has the advantage
of cheap raw material and yet it is
at the present time extremely de-
pressed. No one Informed on the
subject can give any reason there
for, but nevertheless, white cedar
shingles are extremely slow sellers
even at the low prices at which they
are at present held. They are
durable, bright in color and general
ly satisfactory, and it is pity that
they do not sell on their merits as
they should.-Timberman.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-11-21
The Shoe Changed.

Labor Leader-"Hooray! Anoth-
er big stroke is on, and Olive tied
up tin railroads. But phwhat are
yeh lookin' so glum aboutp"
Wife-The servant gir-rul de-
manded foive dollars a week, and
so Oh paid her of an tould her to
CO."
"Thot was roight. Sure, we'd
soon be in tn poor-house if we'd
pay thot."
"But she didn't go. She hung
around the house, and when / hired
another gir-rul she most bate tn
loife out av her."
"She didp"
"She did thot! And thin she
clum into the kitchen windy and
smashed all tn cookin' things and
broke all the dishes, so dthe new
gir-rul cod do no wur-ruk,"
"Moy! Moy"
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-11-21

He sat alone in her fathers parlor,
waiting for the fair ones appear
ance, the other evening, when her
little brother came cautiously into
the room, and gliding up to the
young mans side, held out hand
full of something, and earnestly in
quired:
81 say, mister, what's them?"
lE'Those?" replied the young man
solemnly, taking up one in his fin
gers, "those are BEANS"
"There!" shouted the boy, turn
ing to his sister, who was just COM
ing in, 81 knew you lied. You said
he didn't know beans, and he does,
toor
The young mans stay was not
what you could call a prolonged one
that evening.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-11-21
Hauntedl

A haunted house in these practical and unroman.
tic days 10 something Of rarity. but an individual
haunted with the idea that his aimsnt Is incurable
is psrsonags frequently met with. Disbelief Ia
the ability Of medicine 10 cure 10 only mild form
Of monomapis, although In some cases repeated
failures TO obtain relief from many different
sources would almost seem 10 justify the doubt.
Hoststtsr's etomsche Bitters has demonstrated its
ability TO overcome dyspepsia, constipation, liver
and kidney trouble, malarial complaints and nsrv.
ousnsss and ts recorded achievements In the cura.
tive line ought at least to warrsnt it, trial BY any
one troubled with either Of the above ailments
even although his previous eSorts 70 obtain rem.
edial aid have been fruitless. used with persist-
ence. the Bittsrs win conquer the most obstinate
cases.