davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-03
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

3 lots y. Huron ST.. old Fave
- - > York ST., new . sto- ID
sam, -.
io5+ Eoff ST., can be had OBJ
-, ~ ana --i Main ST.. l0t
through TO Coal ST. = good
mo No. Al n. Huron st.. Q r5.a
kG,o ~ De brick dwelling west s.ey ,..
III 200 JACOB ST.. story ..
TWO story brick. lAth 81 r..-r...
Choice Market stree. urorsr-r
MONEY TO LOAN.
,,,l.' etsonal attention given 20 The r.
meut % Teal estate.
Tel. l01. 1865 5fi'.I. -. - (. .'-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-03
TRUSTEES SALE
or the Wheeling Hlll Vineyard Property
Parcels or a. " hole.

ID. ,.i,+,,. 90 , d.,d 90 t,.,.. -
rby VT " ' ti,,,, Vl a
J ia r. % ~ ,' -, .s.I .
anu az, =, ~ gt.s
uaaf OF Hlay, - 81 -. ~; "''. ........
once on We .elH oi -,
ONO county, Il 1'Dt ut
plse wv we VIII III
auction AZ ln. I31 , w li
Court House OF Culo youil.
SATURDAY, NOV lMbl-it
cornmeurlpr al Ten o'clock a.. r..
ior,i,,,, re.T estate. situated 1I.
49,, d" ', ~, ~ Xl-hr.lirr ONO ro....
80 yTeSt Nirginia. to-wlt. Lor
four CD. five 6). eight Cd. teu
~ 80 49,, r15 and Thirteen d..
NJ ~ o,t Iotslaid Cut Cu Tic ,a.f
III III "a 1Vheeling IIl Iy France. I.
s,rS w. trisfee for Emily a. IauD
9Iil9''t' rtCordei .u th- Office of d..
PLAt 90 .......,r court of emo cOuU
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

-, -. --0~>---@----~->>~---------.-.--
. iOK SALE-cheap. Bcrser tor.,---
: Zane street. containing or.
grounH. Enquire oi Mr.. TT,lt.
~ TEX administrator with MI .l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-03

In one chapter of Dr.. Pierce's great thousand
page family Goctor book The Peoples Com
it,,Cn ccrse Medical Adviser" are scores Of let
tiers from people who have been cured OF con,
sumption, lingering coughs throat and bronchial
diseases by the use of Golden Medical Dis
coverv'' Their full names and addresses are
Given and their cases we're generally pronounced
homeless bv the local doctors Twenty-one (2Il
one-cent stamps, to pay for mailing ont; VIII
secure q fre copy Of this great book: ADDRESS,
Worlds Dispeusary Medical Association, NO ooJ
Main Street Buffalo. n y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

IIIl UNNh d TT.TTN|T.
one 2l9. Euoa S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
THE PRoFANE PARROT.
It's Prohlgate and Unseemiy Language
 Leads to a Lawsuit.

| Lehus Io LoWhuits
 Outside the shop of a bird seller on
 the Quai de Gesvres there lately con- gregated large crowd of idlers. They were attracted to the place by a dts- pute between the owner of the shor, a middle-aged woman, and an elderly dame, both of whom were equally in- cisive in their remarks about each oth- CT. Two policemen, burning with zeal in the interest of public order and tran quillity, elbowed their way through the throng and prevailed on the dlsputants to stop quarreling and to accompany them to the, office of commissary. Arrived in the presence of that func- tionary the elderly lady unfolded her tale, which was about a parrot addict ed to the use of bad language. T hate cats, dogs, goldfish and canaries," she said, "but I have g. weakness for To- quacious parrots" Then she went on to explain that as her own pet bird had died, she bought another for forty francs from the woman with whom she had the dispute. The new parrot talked Q language which she did not understand. It was Portuguese, she had been told, so she exchanged the bird for a French one. Then her trials and troubles really commenced. The French-speaking parrot not only talked too much, but literally discharged from its beak a veritable torrent of low Ian guage, a specimen of which the old lady refrained from giving the commits sary, as she did not want to shock his ears
 As soon as she heard the diabolical utterances of the badly reared bird she hurried back with it to the shop of the ornithological dealer. To her horror and surprise, the latter not only refused to receive back the proflgate French speaking parrot, but said that the old lady had taught 1t bad language. The bird seller is now to be sued for fraudu- lent mercantile operations and for li- bel. The case will come before jus tice of the peace, and the too-fippant fowl will be brought into court so that the magistrate may have sample of it's style of conversation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
Ett1amcial.
Northwestern Was the Stock That Scored
 the sharpest Decline,

the bnarpeSI Decl1nes New York, Feb. 9.--London bought
 stocks in moderate quantities to-day
 and local traders were more or less
 divided in opinion; so that although
 the pressure of stocks for sale this
 morning was once more rather. heavy,
 there were few noteworthy declines. The market seems, in fact, to be quite at loss between two theories. diametri- ically opposed to one another. There Is the argument that the administration lis placed at last in a position where it can permanently and on the shortest notice of emergency sustain the na- tions credit. Against this stands the favorite plea that values of other in vestment securities must logically fol- low the issue value of the governments. It might perhaps be urged that cor poration securities Outside of gold bonds) have been more than dis counting" such an argument for many months. But spectators must take their choice.
 The sharpest decline to-day was in Northwestern stock, on the unfavorable published compilations of it's returns for 1894. It is greatly to the discredit of this company. and properly affects the standing of it's shares, that in vestors have been compelled, in order to get any information beyond the meagre gross returns, to piece together the scanty monthly statements forced from the directors by state railway commission.
 The bank statement was as usual completely perverted by it's use of the average" system. Most of it's striking changes are relics of last weeks opera tions. But the $5,75ssOO decrease in loans is interesting.
 ported by Prince & Whitely bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11

my house. I went home and had my
 supper, and then sat down to have a | thorough examination of the book.
 was confident that there was something
 about that book which 1t would repay
 anybody to discover, and was deter
 mined to solve the mystery But though
 l went carefully through it page by
 page, once, twice, and three times, I saw
 nothing. There was no writing, no
 hleroglyphic, nothing to attract atten-
 ton. But at the fourth time of exam
 nation I made a discovery. Under
 heath the first the" on the first page
 there was the plain mark of pin-prick, | just as if Q pin had been carelessly | jabbed into the paper and quickly with | drawn. The mark was very faint, but | 1t was there. I assured myself that the | pin-prclt had not penetrated to the sec- ond page, and then came to the con- clusion that Jimmy Timbles Pilgrims | Progress concealed some private mes sage from himself to his brother Jerry I began what proved a long and weary task. The next pin-pricl1 found was under the, letter 'J'' on page 8; the next under "e' on page Il; the next under 'w' on page F. Then came bricks under the letters "e," '1," "s," all on different pages, and thus I had spelled out two words, ''the Jewels" | took courage at that and event on.I There was, no doubt much to follow.
 All that evening I'worked away at my task. It was anything but easy. Sometimes the pin-pricks were faint and hardly decipherable; sometimes there were several on one page; some times the spelling puzzled me; some times I seemed to lose the track alto gether. But I persevered; and just as midnight struck had solved the mys- tery, and had written out Jimmy Tim ble's ingenious message to his brother Jerry:
 "The jewels as I got from the mare's wife is berried underneath the lilac tree in old George Atkinson's garden in Lily wood Road. Keep an eye on them and don't disterb them unles they are goin to bild on the garden. If they build dig them up and keep them safe till come out agen your brother James,
 So there was an explanation of the mystery, or rather of two mysteries. I had been right after all-the burglary at the mayors residence was the work of Jimmy Timible.
 I lost no, time next morning in inter- viewing MT. George Atkinson, and in persuading him to let me dig under his lilac tree, There, sure enough, found the missing diamonds, carefully wrap ped up and put away. Jimmy had hid- den them until suspicion had quite blown over and he had felt free, to re- sume possession of them The attempt- l ed burglary had spoiled his plans.
 I saw Jimmy when he returned from Portland four years later. He smiled | knowingly as he met. q reckon you think yourself a clever man, MT. In- spector, don't yer?" said he" But you'd | have been made a nice cat'spaw of, if only that fool of Jerry had turned up in time; wouldn't yer, now?''
 dare say Jimmy was right. But, as events turned out, fortune was wholly f on my side in this case,-ChamDers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
AIl the Boxes Sold for To-nirht.

All of the private boxes at the Grand have been taken for this opening night of the circus, except those of the top tier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
BEAUTY IS POWER.
Perfection of Form, Feature, and Mind
 Render Women All-pOWerful.
OFFICIAL TO OUR LADY RrADrRs.l

Yet blended with those perfections must be perfect health. Women are to-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
4 LARGE FUN EBAn.
Many Friends at the Funeral of Mrs. Ju- Illus schadee-A Multitude of Floral

Many Friends at the Funeral of Mrs. Ju-
 Illus schadee-A Multitude of Floral
 Tributes. V 4. ~s <
 The funeral of Julius Schadee was at tended yesterday afternoon at his late residence, No. S6 Henry street. A large assemblage of people was present to pay the last sad tribute of regard to the deceased who was a prominent and successful man, and man enterprisfng and public spirited. He was of the well known firm of Schadee & Pohlmah. The Rev. MT. Timm officiated at the house, and in his remarks spoke of the deceased as man of excellent integri- ty, business ability and with sterling qualities of head and heart.
 The Roger Sherman lodge, Knights of Honor, of which he was member, was largely represented at the obsequies.
 There was a magnificent array of trib- utes of flowers, so numerous that three carriages were filled to oyerflowing with these tributes of regard and es- teem. The flowers were deposited on the tomb. The pallbearers were Henry Strack, Ernest Rusche, Henry Korn F. William Schadee, William Neuberger and Charles Unger.
 The undertakers in charge were Messrs. Stah1 & Hcgel. At the grave very appropriate remarks were made by Rev MT. Siebke
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11

mcy, cures leucoThea, = the great tore-
 uhner of serious womb trouble, - re- .leves backache, strengthens the muscles of the womb, and restores it to it's nor nal condition, regulates menstruations, removes inflammation, alteration, and tumors of the womb, etc.
 It is a remedy of 8 woman for women. Millions of women owe the health they enjoy, and the influence they exert, to Mrs. Pinl1ham; and the success of her Vegetable Compound has never been 'equalled in the field of medicine for the relief and cure of all kinds of female complaints. So say the druggists.
 Here is another one of thousands who speaks that others may know the truth
 For five years l suffered with falling of the womb, and all the dreadful aches and pains that accompany the disease. tried several doctors and different medi- cines, until I lost all faith in everything. l had not tried your Compound. l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11

watched your advertisements from day to day, and each
 day became
 more hopeful.
 At last I re- solved to try it. I have taken seven bottles, and have gained forty pounds. My pains have all left me, and I am a well wo man I do a1Ia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
rrains Blocked hx sunw

Dublin, Feb, 1O--An unprecedented snow storm has blocked traffic through out the south of Ireland to-day. The American mail which left Dublin this morning has been unable to get beyond Charleville. The Cork trains for Dub lin are fast in snow near -Vaut, fifteen miles from here. The snow falls so rapidly as to prevent clearing the tracks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth,

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
Israel Putnam Lodge.

The fourth sociable of Israel Putnam lodge No. S1, A. O. U. w, will be held in Golden Rule hall on Friday night, February 16. These soclables are at tended by large number of the mem bers and their friends and are very en- ioyable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
oLD FOLKS, ooNoERr.

At St. Paul's Parish House Thursday Even-
 ing, February 2I.
 A grand concert will be given blythe choir of St. PauIs church in the parish house for the benefit of St. Pauls guild Thursday evening, February 21. It will be an old folks concert. The ladies and gentlemen of the choir will be dressed in old-time costume. There will be so- los and duets by members of the choir and orchestral music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
UNITED STATES RUBBER COM
 DANNY

80 Reade St., New York, Feb'y g. 1895. A. ONE-HALF PER CENT. has been this day declared upon the Common Stock of this Company by the Board Of Directors, payable March 1b 1895, to stockholders of record at the closing of the transfer books at the close of business on Friday, March 1, 1895. The books will be reopened at the opening of business March 10, 1895.
 f26 CHAS ID. FLINT. Treasilrer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11

" Private dispensary, ,7S9 Chapel St, room
 9, All diseases treated, g am, to p. m If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11

my own work, and aafi walk two miles without feeling tireA Your Compound has been worth it's weight in goldto me. I cannot praise iit enough" MATILDA EHNAM, Columbias Lancaster Co.,, Pa.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17
From Foreign Shores.

A movement is on foot in Mexico
TO have the United States abolish the
tonnage dues charged Mexican vessels.
Enforcement of the law prohibiting
public religious demonstrations almost
caused a riot at the CITY of Mexico.
Admiral Hon. Sir James Robert
DrummOnd, G.. G. B., *. G. b., gentle
man usher of the Black Rod sergeant
at-arms), is dead in London, at the
age Of eighty-fOur.
The Paris Eclair this morning de-
clareS that the powers have decided
to summon the porte to submit cate
gorically TO the reforms demanded in
the administration of Armenia.
Dispatches received in Madrid from
the city of Barcelona announce that
serious conflicts have taken place there
between the liberal and Catholic stu,
dents of the university.
Chang Chi Tung, viceroy, has de,
clined to receive a visit from the Brit
iSh admiral, Butler, on the plea OF
sickness. The British cruiser Alacrity
is returning from the Yang tse Kiang.
The Archer and the Undaunted are at
Foo Chow.
Some excitement has been created
in Mexico by the rumOr that Protest
ant missionaries. had conspired to blow
up Il church containing the miraculous
image Virgin Guadalupe with dyna,
mite bombs or set fire to the structure,
\ section of the city fire department
is at GuadalOupe near the church.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17
People I'm Print.

Walden Ramsey the well known
actor and member of Palmer's COM
pany, is dead.
DR.. Il. NJ. Fetterman, third national
vice president of the II. p. A, died in
San Antonio.
William Black, who has not been
particularly Industrious in recent
years, has written a new novel. 1t is
called "Brisels."
Patrick Grant. father Of Robert
Grant, the novelist, a successful mer-
chant at Boston, Miss, died at the age
of eighty-six years.
At Rockford, ILL.,, the will Of iona
than Peacock, the brewer. was filed.
1t gives his fortune, estimated at over
100000, to his two sons with the eX-
ception of some small requests.
While hunting for evergreens with
which to decorate his church. Rev. DIR.
Madison c.. Peters Of New York city
was poisoned with ivy so badly that
he is confined to his house.
Febrino Rubio, a motOrman in San
Antonio, Tex, claims to be a son of
Romero Rubio, late minister of the in
terror Of the Republic of Mexico.
Young Rubio will leave in a few days
for Mexico City to claim his rights as
an heir of the late minister.
II. Z. Peary, the explorer, is in New
York. The writing Of his book, which
will tell the story Of his entire work
I'm the arctic regions, will occupy most
Of his time until he resumes his duties
In the engineer corps of The navy.
Ada Cavendish, the actress, is dead
in London. She was the widow of the
late Frank Marshall, %co-editor with
Sir Henry Irving Of the Irving-Shakes-
. peare." She vas best known in Amer
lea as Mercy Merrick, of Wilkie Col
Inns New Magdalen."
The little queen of the Netherlands
entered upon her sixteenth year Il few
days ago, and in honor of the occasion.
but to the great regret of her subjects.
introduced a momentous change-she
began to wear her hair in the fashion
of young
President Dwight Of Yale, who was
recently interviewed as to the outlook
for the poor young man in n of the
big modern schools, said he believed
| the double struggle for education and
support had an excellent effect on a
young man. His advice to the poor
young man was, go to college if you
cam
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17
Washington.

After a long period of freedom from
such Affections another crank has
turned up at the White House in the
person of Owen Jones, mailing from
New York state.
The records of the treasury depart
ment show that 1,:322 persons paid in
come taxes aggregating ST,l3o bfore
the adverse decision of the supreme
court as TO its constitutiOnality was
rendered.
The Dolphin has arrived at Port
land, Me-. to assist in the speed trial
of the battleship Indiana. The naval
board is in Philadelphia inspecting the
new battleship before she starts away
from Cramps.
The United States steamship Marion
received orders at San Francisco to
sail for TalcuQuanna, Chill. 1t is be-
lieved that she is going to Chilli to en-
force several claims that the American
consul at Talcuquanna recently made
in behalf of the citizens of the United
States against the Gillian government.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17
South Dakota synod,

The synod OF South DaSoOa V
the Presbyterian church adJoufH'-
at Brookings q 'ew days ago, attef o.
enthusiastic and successful SESSION."
four days. The review OF the SO.'
the past year showed a steady grove
in numbers and toward stabiltyAn
increased efficiency. With l@I chu"A
organizations, a score OF mlssIUgI
besides, aud more mission oaov .NO
schools, 80 ministers and over e., an
church members, a college anu ;,n.
academy, and a much larger c0n'. ~.
ency than membership, the freo'
tertian church in South DaHosa Nm.
one OF the large elements u the P .nIy
lation of the state, standing nt n
for righteousness and la6orins ~
make it a thoroughly christian ss ssts
Indians and all. Among their tbs
rs a synod, the adoption s = =
following resolution Is slennal;o;ou.
"This synod invites other 1;,s
bodies and moral reform org mss,
tions to appoint committees 10 % h
a similar committee appointed = !;
this synod, not later than Angus AMI
each year, to devise methou socisI
means for furthering the tne ~ th
moral and religious Interests u,ron
state" Rev. w. j. Hill OF h HUI,
was made chairman OF the Syn
COMMITTEES. vss.-~~
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17
The Casualty Record.

William Summer, Il mining engineer.
was run over and killed near StreatoT.
ILL.,, by a Santa Fee train.
Frank l.. Phil IS. aged tventy-one
employed on a gravel train Of the Du-
ed at Red Wing.
James Moore was instantly killed
ard Doc Morrison fatally injured by
an explosion Of giant powder in a
shaft of the Matchless mine at Lead
vile.
An elevator in the building of the
National Tailoring company in Chica-
go, fell 100 feet fatally injuring a man
and a boy and seriously injuring two
other passengers.
, At Delaware Water Gap, Pa, Mrs.
John Knox Marshall, wife of a prOmi-
nent Boston manufactures, jumped
from a window of a boarding house
and sustained fatal injuries.
The worlds champion shot puttcr.
John ID. Mcpherson. fell from one Of
the lower gates at the new lock at
Sault Ste. Marie this morning to the
lock floor, a distance of forty-six feet
and was fatally injured.
Near birmingham, Ala. by the ex-
plosion of a kerosene lamp, Ellie and
Addie Evatt were burned to death.
Their father w. III. Evatt and their
brother John were terribly burned i'm
trying to put out the flames. The IA
Their may die.
Fire which started from n lighted
cigarette in the three story brick build
ing at Fourth and Walnut streets, In
Kansas City, occupied principally by
the Theater Comique, completely de-
stroyed that structure. Z. X. Kenne-
dy was fatally injured.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17
Otherwise.

Toronto, Can, has been flooded with
counterfeit S. bills.
1t is proposed to establish ar or near
Kansas City, Mo-, a home for super
animated or WORKOUT preachers.
Saloon men are trying to establish
drinking places in the small towns Of
Iowa under the Martin law and fraud
is charged in Wapello county.
Rhode Islands Grand Army men
will erect a monument to the Roman
Catholic soldiers of the state who fell
in the civil war.
The Central railway of Georgia was
sold at auction by counsel represent
ing Messrs. Ryan and Thomas, for
$2,0O0,O00.
At Washington a petition asking
congress to give Cuba support has re-
ceived over 1000 names, including
some of the leading men of the city.
The "Pickwick" the largest saloon
in Des Moines Ia. and the first to open
under the mulct law, has failed, with
assets Of $1,000 and liabilities of $14,-
600.
The steamer Marsala which arrived
in New York from Hamburg is detain-
ed ut quarantine, owing to a case a
smallpox found among her steerage
passengers.
S%piritualists OF Indiana are disap-
pointed at the will Of DR.. Westerfield,
their late president. who gives his
property to his widow and brothers,
ignoring the association. -.