davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-09
NELLIE BLY, AT A "CURE."
Obliged to Go to n KccIcy Institute
in Spite of Herself.

Nellie BLY, detests whiskey. She never
could take even a small drink when i'll
without making a wry mot rye) face.
But the Sunday editor of The World"
decided that she must take the Kelley
The evening world., 1894-06-09
i. from Ohio ana n. cru.y.

9. N. ~shockey. q young man Of Ada. o.. who 10
visiting New York on business, IL In Chamber
Street Hospital suffering from dementia. He was
received at the hospital last night from the Eliza
beth street police station.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Central Park Concert Tomorrow.
No Harm from This Runaway.

B. walsh. Of IN Eleventh avenue. was driving
. horse attached to 4 light wagon last night on
Kinubridge nad. near One Hundred and Eighty
nrst street. when the horse ran away. 1t was
captured at One Hundred and Fifty-third street.
by . policeman. No one was hurt.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
No Clue to Bosartis's A.saiisnt.

There 10 no clue TO the s~sssiiant OF Nicholas
Bosartis. a peddier. Of 80 Oak street, who was
knocked senseless In front OF IL Madison street
last night by an unknown man. Borsrtts spent
the night In Chambers Street Hospital and was
transferred to Bellevue Hospital this morning.
II was not known at Chambers Street Hospital
sie.hSs Bogartis's condition 10 serious.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

mont given By the young people OF West Ninety
first street for the Sick babies Fund. e. Flag
OF Truce was the play performed, characters be-
ing taken by Master JOHN w, RANsOME,
ALEX SCHLtSENuER.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
USE
Wyse's
New
Remedy
U&E

It restores vitality in either sex and gives new life
to every muscle, ligament. nerve and tendon. II
10 q great rejuvenator. It stimulates the secre-
tions throughout the entire system. 1t stands
highest for the cure OF Bright's Disease, Diabetes,
and URINARY ORGANS. Recommended by peo-
PIE we all know. Sold By all druggists. Price
81. 90.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
want an owner for a Pocketbook.

The police OF the west One Hundred and Fifty
second street station want an owner for q pocket
book picked up In the street 1t contains checks
and two photographs.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Business Notices.

The genuine Old Crow Rye has the word
Rye aud our name on the label, also our name on
side Of cork and top OF capsule. H.B. Kirk a o..
New York
The evening world., 1894-06-09
From n Carpenter.

Enclosed please nnd 81 for Thu E'ening
worid's' Sick Babies Fund. A CARPENTER.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

To the Editor:
Enclosed please fnd 80 for THE Evening World
Sick Babies Fund. Please acknowledge undal
name Of BABY ELsPETH.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

boys Produce . Play.
To the Editor:
Enclosed md -, rs. the proceeds Of an ~sntsrtai
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
A KINGLY TREASURE.
And One Which is of Priceless
Value.
1t is Within the Reach Of Everyone Who
Wants It
4 Subject Which is Interesting People All Over
This Wide Land.

The greatest treasures are those which
bring the most good, which do the most
towards geneAting mankind. Everywhere
we go, WI see sickness and suffering, until
it seems though there was not a per-
fectly hillthy person in existence. And
such is bout the case, for there are very
few who are not troubled in some way.
The most common complaint is nervous
ness. There are thousands who would not
acknowledge they were nervous, and yet
they feel weak and tired, and their actions
show their nerves are weak and irritable,
This is a dangerous condition to neglect
for it often leads TO nervous prostration or
other serious disease.
All kinds of nervous and chronic diseases
are fearfuly common, and the remedy that
will cure them may well be called kingly
treasure. Such a medicine exists, and it
is constantly curing these dteases. Read
what Mrs. W. H. Smith, of7iuttOn Street
Providence, R. L, has to sat tbout it:
81 was taken sick tiveS rs ago with the
grippe. 1t left my Fh,e system and
specially my nerves 10 o'terribly weak
condition. was dreadf1ly nervous, and
lost almost complete con7ol of myself. l
was all discouraged and I'd not know what
Ishould do.
my limbs were swofn, my feet ached
and l had pains all ovf my body. l got
scarcely any sleep. and What little / did get
did me no good. | ooimanY remedies but
without benefit FHally, hearing DR..
Greeues Nervui4 bl d and nerve remedy
highly recomm Ind4. 1 determined to
use IL.
"After takipgsloJ bottle I was almost
entirely cured II HI my troubles My
nerves were str ~ the pains left me, the
swalling disspIr5 ed, and I could sleep
well. Thanksf1kis wonderful medicine
l am cured. WoHeverY sufferer might use
! it."
The reason ny you should take DIR.
Greene's NervtSa blood and nerve remedy
is, because it , the surest and quickest
medicine in itsIk ction known. Itpositively
ana permanently cures all forms OF nerv-
GUS weaknessi hd exhaustion, invigorates
the blood a giyf health and strength.
blood and merry, rebedy will do more for
you than any othgfemedy.
1t is the discovery and prescription OF
DR.. Greene, of IS West Atm Street, New
York City, the most succeSful specialist
in curing nervous and crSnic diseases.
He can be consulted free. ersonally or by
letter. Don't miss this pportEnlty to get
well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
FROM THE RAILROADS.
PERSONAL ITEMS AND OTHER INFORMATION
OF INTEREST.
S,msthiDg About the Increasing Freight Bust
ness on All Lines-NOtss From the
Offices and Platforms.

The good reports from the freight Of
fees OF railroads in this city, which
published last week, were duplicated
Yesterday, when REGISTER reporter
made the rounds. The Ohio River
brought in heavy consiRnments of stock
Sunday and Monday, and the produce
shipments were also very heavy. All
the freight trains on that road are run
ming with increaned forces. One brake
man has been ADDED to each local and
through freight. AT the B. & O., w. &
L. E.. and c., l.. 81 W., business is re-
ported very good.
Fireman Jake Shafer, OF engine 1901,
had narrow escape at Three Bridges
yesterday. The tank pin broke on his
locomotive, and he fell down between
the engine aud tender. Only by extra.
ordinary presence OF mind was he able
To extricate himself from his alarming
position. He jumped on the brake rig
cling and saved his life.
General Agent Braden, of the Pan
Handle, paid a flying visit TO Cleveland
last week, and was very much impress
ed with the new Offices Of the Erie Dis
patch fast freight line, which occupies
the entire eighth floor Of the Garfield
block, q sky-scraper that has just been
completed in that city.
Travelling Passenger Agent w. E.
Starr, of the NJ. p. railway, was in the
city yesterday on business relating to
party leaving here for the West next
week. The mere fact that Mr.. Starr is
in the vicinity is sufficient assurance
that his road will get the passengers.
g. S. Belnap, travelling passenger
agent OF the c. i. 81 W., was In the city
Yesterday, Gu route to Parkersburg with
a theatrical party from Massllon, He
is now advertising his line with a box
of matches carrying time card Of his
road. The hustler is abroad.
DR.. c. Z. Pratt, the medical examiner
OF the b. IL o., has returned from HunE-
ingtOn, where he went few days ago
to attend TO call in that direction. (
B. & O. Division Passenger Agent
Smlth, OF RlttSOurg, ana travelling PIas-
senger Agent Lane were TO Parkdrs-
burg yesterday on the o. r.
NJ. J. Sweeney, of the B. &c o., VI no
owns a very fast stopper, is negotiatt ing
with a prominent stock man for the 81 ale
OF his horse.
General Agent Fred Theirs, of |the
w. Il L. T., was able TO be at his |esk
yesterday after an illness OF two wee ks.
James White, receiving clerk at 1.-The
B. 81 0. freight depot, is again at Ibis
post after an absence of week.
Commercial Agent Green, OF the B,
& O., has returned from business rip
TO Washington.
T. B. Hunt, travelling pssse1 gel
agent of the Canadian Pacific, wal IL
town yesterday.
Il. S. Logge, Of the B. & o. fire. Oh
Office, spent Sunday In MOundsville
The Pan. Handle took out SO cars OF
Wheeling freight yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
Clerk Hooks once.

THE will of Jacob Schaffer was ad-
uiitted TO probate and recorded
The estate of Joseph Fahey, deceased
was committed 10 Sheriff Franzheim to
id minister.
DIR. II. #. Ford was appointed admin
.istrator of the estate Of Barbara X.
Bittner, deceased. Bond, $500; j. W.
Mccoy, surety.
Il. X. List qualified as executor OF
the will O, Matilda Adams, deceased.
Bond. SIS. 1000; A. L. List, surety.
License TO wed was issued to Frank
7 Cortes. aged "a, a native of Germany,
and Jennie Lott, aged p. native Of
Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
A MARRIED IMrkOvE mENT
In Prices For Real Estate Noted
Ancttouser BecksnbauRh.

In Prices For Real Estate Noted
Anctionser BecksnbauEh.
W. 0. Beckenbaugh, OF Balti d
one OF the most noted real est ate
tioneers OF the country, was 10 the
yesterday afternoon on his was to
dred, WetZel county, where a big
OF lots will come off to-day and
morrow, with a balloon ascension
parachute jump as accessories.
Beckenbaush says be notices a MAJ
improvement in the real estate ma
at points widely separated, and bel
lieves the coming spring will see th.
activity fully established and at pI
at least the equal Of eighteen mo-
ago. In tact, he is very sanguine
the outlook in his line.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
sale of stock

A limited amount OF stock OF
American Electric Smelling Conn
of Wheeling, w. Va, is offered fol
AZ FIVE dollars per share. Payable
dollars per share. cash; and one
per share every 80 days, until fv'
lars per share shall have been
when full paid up stock certificat
the par value OF Ten Dollars each
be issued. This stock is ndt asses4
The proceeds from the le Of
will be used in erecting q plant Il
tracing fhe. metal al minum
clsys or A9kts and to panufa
products alumInuu STOCK
any int0rd & n be p = =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
NEWS OF he DAY.
Drawing % Loan of 1881.

The commissioners Of the loan OF 1881
held drawing at the Office OF the City
Clerk YESTERDAY afternoon. The com
missioners Are required by ordinance to
conduct tho drawings annually. Inter
est on the bonds drawn will cease on
November 1st. The loan was Sl54,OOO'
of which amount s23, 100 has been paid,
and &7.7OO will be paid on the first oil
nexp month. The numbers drawn are
published In another column.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16

INV Your Cloak or Cape at the
XII one-price Cloak House in
DU / city. THE LEADER,
1920 Mai
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
n3eeIins $esistes
Inde1Eo New AaverelsoAsass

Index Co New AaVorGiso noutA
FOURTH PAGE.
Wanted Goat Maker.
Grand Rapids Carpet Sweepers-Nes-
bitt 81 Bro.
Assignee's Notice-Johu J. Conif.
Wanted-Second-H Hand Safe.
Wanted-Girl to Wash Dishes.
q Wanted-Salesmen
Redemption of Bonds Of Loan Of 1881.
Notice-Butchers' Protective Associa.
ton.
FIFTH PAGE.
Feather DISTRIBUTING Bros.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
BLANKETS E. s /: 81 y. :; +: s: s. 6.

Hair Blankets, woven borders, at
worth Sl.75 to-day, at The Led
Zone Price), 1920 Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16

N Sneoial Excursion, to the Pitts
burg Exposition, Oct o, L, 10 and 10
Round trip $500, including one ad-
mission to the Exposition, and good re-
turning two days from date OF sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16

Have found that we dress them just as well
as the best tailor can and at much less cost.
They have the privilege of large and choice
stock and can see the fit before they buy,
privilege the tailor cannot give. We are also
showing the largest aggregation OF FINE FUR
NIsHINGS in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
NEW ADVERTISER

Great advantage IN the use Of I'D
Wool Wool Is the many special pred
We will mention only. Nood-woOl
Wood.wool Tissue: Wood-wCol Shet
coucheurs: Wood wool arranged 20
Napkins during the menstrual To-
pads for gonorrhOsl discht.Ves;
infants. etc. SO great h the Rrm
surgeon may select exactly the VI
Price lists, etc, can be obtalnss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-15

Then tho grippe set In and was unable to do
anything nil winter. When warm weather came
got some better but was unable to walk tho
shortest distance without bc!ng 50 tired would
have to sit down.
II trlcd doctors and medicines. but received
no benefit from them. Then began TO use DR..
Greeue's Hcryura blood and nerve remedy and
before had taken one bottle felt better aud
continued to steadily gain under the usO Of this
wonderful medicine.
~ have been in better health this winter than
for the last ten years. HAvo not had an attack
OF rheumatism since and my stomach aud d.
gestIon arc all right do not takc cold as
used to do. and have worked cvory day for the
last two months without tho least trosble anc
without that tired feeling have had so long
81 advise every one to use Dr.. Grcene's Ncr'
vura blood aud nerve rcmcdy. It lisa wonder
fol medicine. 1t cured me and will euro you.
sufferer. There Is no other remedy In tho
world that will COMPARE with t."
You who have suffered so long and tried so
mauy remedies, Just try bottle OF DR.. GFeenCs
Ecrvura blood aud nerve emedy and you will
get well. 1t always cures. Doctors recommend
l, because Il Is great physicians discovery. aud
because II makes people vol. DR.. Greene Is tho
most succc0ful specialist In curing nervous and
chronic diseases Ills otIlcp Is at IS West -Four
tenth street. SeW.Iork, where lie can DO con-
suited free personally or bv letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-15
Rs9ber, SpL IA
HoRKHEIMER BROS ANSWER

"THEY Do Nor CARE TO SELL Wool AT
WHAT THEY AND TIE 'ISrgLLIoESCER'
SAY IS THE MARKET Price"
To he Editor Of the ReJiRr:
SIn:-We notice n card in the Regis.
ter this morning signed business"
with headlines on it, Hero is q
Chanco;" namely u communication
FROM Washington, Pa, to purchase Coo
900 pounds of wool at sixteen cents per
pound, just ton cents less than the
Registers highest quotation aud seven
cents less than their lowest quotation.
This Is just precisely what We are will
ing 10 DO ourselves, and have repeat
eddy said that wool was'worth in the
country sixteen to seventeen cents, and
Il anything would 20 TO establish that
We are correct this ought to DO suili-
cient, that sixteen or seventeen cents is
tho value OF wool In tho country.
We are glad TO note that one OF the
foremost counties in wool growing
comes forward and concurs with us
that sixteen cents is the basis tor stand.
ard woods such rs nre grown in this
vicinity instead OF the dark hills OF
kllhb alV
some expenses in tho purchasing Of
wool, such as commissions, freight,
storage, interest on money and tho
dOckage TINT the purchaser wants, we
could not consistently do this without
q loss. Now then the proof OF tho puG-
ding 10 in the eating. There is no COIN
pulsion on tho part Of any farmer to sell
any individual buyer, and il he can get
more than our quotation from others
no certainly would be disinclined to sell
TO us, for there are Others" Tho
Register started out attempting
to havo US believe that We could
sell our wool at handsome profit, and
now TO comp 10 u deal, your would.be
buyer offers tho lowest quotation,
namely, sixteen cents. Now, then,
where is this advance that you speak OF
when you are even disiuclined to give
US cost and carriage for wool in the mar.
kct and not in the farmers barn yard 2
Our experience ID probably that which
every farmer will have when he at
tempts 10 soil his wool, Tor after at
tempting to make US believe that tho
market price OF wool is from twenty
three to twenty-six cents per pound, you
can secure for US tho extremely mag
unanimous price Of sixteen cents.
Respectfully yours,
HoRKHElMER Bios.
Wheeling W. Va, September IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-15
PRICE OF ULurHIAG.


What Forces Down tho rrico aud aIakf 1t
Too Inv.
American lI'ool dsd Cotton Reporter
Tho tailors' strike in New York was
not needed in order to direct attention
to tho low prices at which clothing lie
being sold IN this country, though un.
doubtedly tho strike may DO tho means
OF uncoyering the claims which tariff
rciormers have made that tho masses
were being taxed TOO heavily on their
clothing. Tie claim set up by tho OK
trcmist that tariff reform would moan
so per cent saved TO tho masses on
clothing, seems erroneous. in view OF
tho fact that tho masses in this country
have boon clothed, III the past four years
at least, in bettcr shape as todurability,
style and fit aud at less cost than tho
masses Of any other country. What VIC
moan is this-thut ut any limo during
tho past four years-Sl0 would have
purchased in this country bettor suit,
better In overy way, than it would in
any other country. Tho tariff reformor
agitator. being generally professional
ulUll, kuukGu tHO poauloitt'Gh W hhJ
masses by his own experiences, and
contrasting tho amount which ho paid
hiS merchant tailor with tho amount
which tho merchant tailor in London,
for instance, would charge him for II
similar suit, no naturally concluded
that clothing WIS too dear in this cOun-
try. That same professional man will
find his tailor making no difference in
his CHARGES, high duty or low duty-in
point Of fuct no change has boon made
with many oil them since tho wnr-war
prices rulo to-day; it ia tho snmG in
hats, shoes aud all wearing apparel.
Tho point We wis! to emphasize is,
that clothing il too cheap in this coun.
try-;t mcans low wages to tho tailor,
small profits to tho clO.hicr and narrow
margins to tho cloth manufacturer, and
moro than that it means poorer cloth
in the garment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-15
The nrrokInrIdge CamnaIgn.

Tho preliminary campaign in tho
Ashland district, of Kentucky, reaches
It's climax dramatically and sensation
ally. Owens, Breckinridge's principal
opponent, has seemed to be ahead, and
Breckenridge must think so or he would
not at this day charge that Owens is 4
notorious gambler, aud otherwise no
better than himself.
The disgraced congressman declares
that Owens Is we'll known in Chicago
and in Louisville as gambler. and that
he has induced drunken young Ken
tuckians to play with him so that he
could rake In their money. lie prints
IN affidavit to show that Owens aud a
young woman were driven out Of a
Louisville hotel.
This, Of course. Is the pot calling tho
kettle black, supposing Owens to be all
that Breckinridgo says heis CARRYING
the aupposition a little further, tho
Democrats Of the district have not the
best material 10 choose from.
1t remains to be said, however, that II
BrecEinridco's charges against Ovens
DO truo 1t is strange that no did not lot
90 with them earlier in tho campaign,
when Owens would have had chance to
meet them or suffer tho consequences.
Lastly it is to BIO said that even Breckin.
ridge docs not charge Owens with such
career Of iniamy as he has admitted
against himself.
This Kentucky campaign is the most
remarkable the country has ever seen.
Unique in tho issuo raised, the plan OF
campaign has almost equally unique
features. The women have taken Il
very prominent part, most OF them
against Brockinridge, but no too has
had his ardent women supporters. Tho
issue has invaded the family circle and
tho marts OF trade. Where ever there
has heon chance to draw the line the
line has boon drawn.
Tho Louisville Courier-Journal says
tho Owens mon are confdent-"the
only thing they fcar is fraud in the
primary, and the committee, which is
looked on with q great deal Of suspicion,
will be watched closely"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-15
THE UNIVERSITY.

Attendance This Year Expected to Reach
Three Hvndrsd-SpIeudid Pro'Prets for
n Good Year.
Special DiSpateA 10 sAs iAelt9rsaer.
MoR0AxTowS. ". VA, Sept l4.-Dur.
In. the past three days students to the
West Virginia University have boon
arriving here to prepare for regular
work, which will begin on Monday. It
is always supposed that the institution
opens on Wednesday, but no work Is
done until Monday following except the
preliminary routine that is gone
through with the officials. Tho outlook
Tor the IarRest attendance In the history
Of the Institution is very promising.
There arc Two hundred students now
enrolled aud DR.. Reynolds told your
correspondent that he thought the at
tendance would reach the three hum
dred mark. Wheeling aud Ohio couu'
~ contributed Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morrison, who are in tho law class,
Charles II. Waddell, Howard S. Fox and
S. S. Jacob, OF West Liberty. The law
class Is very full and will probably be
as large as that OF last year. OF the two
hundred thus far enrolled sixteen are
cirls-an unusual number.
Since the last session the university
grounds have been greatly improved In
appearance. The buildings are now
lighted By electricity from the univef-
sity electric plant and eighteen arc
lights have been put on the campus.
The students seem 10 have the true
college spirit and in athletics especially
will make u good showing. There Is
good material for football team which
will be organized in few days.
All the professors arc hero now with
tho exception OF Lieutenant Frank
D'Witt Ramsay, who is in Now Jersey.
DR.. J. W. Ilarti2an is acting command
nnt In his absence.
There 10 much disappointment among
the students that there is no college
paper this year. The board Of regents
took the control OF the Athenoum from
private hands aud placed it at tho
disposition OF the Parthonan and Col
umbiau literary societies. AS conse.
ouence there will probably DO no paper.
Prof. A. J. Hare has the largest class
vet to organize. II is in preparatory
Latin, and numbers hity.two.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-15
ponfue.. cannot BE Cured

by local applications MS thoy cannot
reach tho diseased portion Of tho car.
There ia only ono way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inilamed con-
dition OF the mucous lining Of tho Eus.
taclian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-.
,irely cIoseh deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to Its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed fur.
ever; nine cases out Of ten nrc caused
BY catarrll, which is nothing but M in.
famed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness Caused by catasrh)
that cannot no cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars; FREQ.
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, rs cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-15
Inthn sccnnn District.

In 1892 Mr.. William L. Wilson was
elected to Congress from tho Second dis
trict by majority of 1857 in total
poll OF 1858. This was about half tho
majority no had in 1890, which was not
30 good Democratic year generally as
1892. From 1890 to 1892 tho Republican
vote Of tho district increased 9,3S9, tho
Democratic vote 1872, Republican
gain Of l,OOOin year that WIS decided.
~ an otl.year for Republicans tho coun'
try over.
This timo n change Of 52G votes will
defeat Mr.. Wilson. This would require
an average change Of 35 votes to n
county. or votos in every 400 the dis
trict over on tho vote Of 1902. With
tho dissatisfaction in the district aud a
Republican hustler on Mr.. Wilson's
track, tho eight in the Second district is
ono oi very decided interest.
Unless there shall DO somc great
change in Mr.. Wilson's favor no will DO
defeated. On what can Mr. Wilson
aud his friends base the hopO Of such a
changeH The mischief 10 done and