davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28
LOW PRICES
And STANDARD GOODS !

This has always been our motto. No
other house in the State can show such
q record. We have at all times been
the first to reduce prices, and through
the daily papers posted the purchasers.
Our price list can always be relied
mon as the lowest for the quality Of
goods we offer.
PRICE LIST.
Standard Package Coffee, per h.. zoe
Fancy Cal. Ev. Peaches, per b.. 1Oc
Fancy Cal. Ev. Apricots, per h.. 1Oc
Fresh Rolled Oats, lbs. ......... Csc
Fresh Butter Crackers, 8 lbs. -. Csc
Fresh Ginger Snaps, 5 lbs. ....... Csc
Fresh Knick-Knacks. 4 lbs. ...... Csc
Fresh Lunch Cakes, per lb........ &c
Fresh Lemon Cakes, per ID .... &c
Pest Standard Tomatoes, 4 cans. Csc
choice Sugar Corn. 5 cans. ....... 25c
Choice Peas, 5 cans. ............ 25c
Best Ketsup, per pint bottle...... 10c
Rest Ketsup, small, bottles. $50. 25c
Steak Salmon, fiat can, 2 cans. .... Csc
Large Tumbler Mustard, for. Csc
PAINS Root Beer, bottles. 5000. Csc
Jelly Glasses, GOV. II PTS, per doz.. 30c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28

Secure your advertising matter dur
inc the races from the West Virginia
Printing Company, 1925 and 1927 Mar
kat street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28
The ?. 0. DETECTIVES
Have Put in an Appearance in
Wheeling.

At Least Two Of the Secret Service
Sleuths Have Been Here for Two
Days-Spotted by Letter Carriers
and Newspaper Men-Others are
Expected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28

Secure your advertising matter dur
inc fhe races from the West Virginia
Printing Company. 1925 and 1927 Mar
ket street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28

Order your hand bills for race week
at the West Virginia Printing Com
many 1925 and 1927 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28

Lightning Hot Drops
What a Funny Namel
Very True, but It Kills All Pain.
Sold Everywhere Every Day
Without Relief, There Is No PaYl
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01

Some people have singular not to say
ludicrous ideas about what constitutes
Islander in a campaign and personal as
sault. To this very few it seems all right
to say to a candidate: "You are all right,
but you are the product of bossism. the
tool of captains of suffers, the bought
and sold instrument of men who own
you, the hireling of political masters, the
dependent of rings and the collar wearer
of political tyrants. You have no indie
pendence, you have already sold out your
appointments, you are pledged to name
this man Chief of Police. and tina: Cap
tain. and this other Street Commissioner.
You are not free will agent, no need to
deny it, sir; you are tool. poor, pitiful
cat's-paw. Oh, yes, You are all right per-
sonally, capable and all that, but you are
a low down political slave, the servitor OF
bosses, and the ignoble instrument of
tricksters and corruptionists. But this Is
not SANDER. Oh, no; don't think it,"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01
WHY HE Is THERE.

Complimentary to Republicans, old
and young, who have stood by the party
principles from conviction, is this from
our contemporary across the street:
'Shallow-minded individuals, existing
in the present and believing in the Pc
cular campaign process of the past. beat
the party tomton, blow shriu blast up
on the party trumpet and ask that the
voters of Sacramento elect the Repu Dlican
candidate for Mayor, solely because he
happens to be upon the Republican
ticket"
Consider yourselves complimented, Re-
publicans; you tomtom- heaters. you
trumpet blowers who ask the election Of
Mr.. Wilson, "solely because he happens
to lie upon the Republican ticket" You
have been mistaken. you see. in suppos-
ing that you put Mr.. Wilson at the head
of the ticket because be is able, upright,
independent, fearless, patriotic. Intelli-
gent regarding city needs; public
spirited, progressive. even though he is
modest. and a Republican. You should
be thankful. you Shallow minded indi-
yiduals," for being told at last that Mr..
Wilson happens to be" upon your ticket.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01

the price of milk hereafter shall be sixty
cents gallon instead of forty-five and
fifty cents. Why? Because they cannot.
30 they say, sell pure milk at the old
price. That, then, is confessing that
heretofore the people have been receiving
fraudulent, reduced and doctored milk.
It is the right of the dealers to raise the
price. That is their business. If the old
price does not afford them fair profit.
then it should be raised, provided, al
ways, that they furnish pure article.
The people can better afford to pay sixty
cents gallon for pure milk than ten
cents for the spurious article. We need a
Milk Inspector in Sacramento. When
will the authorities order such an official
to begin work?
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01
NOTE AND COMMENT.

To the Republican National Committee:
The Capital City of California will go Re-
publican November 9th. Bring on your
National Convention.
The Record-Union repeats that when a
Republican Mayor and Trustees are
elected, as they will be, it expects to see
dead-letter ordinances expurged from
the ordinance book or enforced. They
are there now thick as the leaves of
autumn. and some of them have been in
voked and called for with loud voice dur
ing the past summer by the people. but
in vain.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01

Our esteemed evening contemporary
says that voters TASK more of Mayor
than that he shall be Republican or q
Democrat" Just so, and that ia the
reason they are going to elect J. w. Will
son Mayor. He is good deal more than
one Thing or the other, and rot one thing
to-day and another tomorrow, and moth
ing between times.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01

Old Rip Van Wrinkle went up into the
CatSkill mountains to take little nap
of twenty years or SO, and when he
wakened, he found that the "c cruel war
was over" the monthly magazines had
fought it over" the second time and
"bloWn up" all the officers that had
participated in it. This much is history,
and it is also an historical fact that, dur
Golden Medical Discovery had become
the most celebrated, as it is the most eff
fective, Liver, Blood and Lung Remedy
of the age. In purifying the blood and
in all manner OF pinples, blotches, erup-
tons, and other skin and scalp diseases,
scrofulous sores and swellings, and
kindred ailments, the Golden Medical
Discovery manifests the most bOsiti0e
curative properties.
Every disorder that can be reached
through the blood, yields to its purifying
qualities Besides, it builds up z0hOle-
some flesh and strength not merely fat
like filthy Cod liver oil and its nasty
q emulsions " but solid flesh.
A scrofulous condition of the blood III
vites catarrh, bronchitis, and consump-
ton. We're all exposed to the germs of
consumption, grip and 1nalaria-yet only
the weak ones suffer. When you're weak,
tired out and debilitated, or when PM
pies and blotches appear-heed the warn-
ing in time The Golden Medical Dis
covery" sets all the organs into healthy
action-especially the liver, and that's
the point of entrance for these germs.
Then if the blood be pure, they'll be
thrown off There's no risk.
CAUTEON.-Accept no substitute for
the " Golden Medical Discovery " that may
be recommended to be just as good" II
paying him a better profit, but he is not the
one who needs help.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01

Our contemporary across the street
well says: 1.-The people want a business
man for Mayor; a man who has been
tried and not found wanting; a man
whose business foresight, financial
shrewdness and executive ability have
been proved by years of experience, and
in numerous public trials of his qualities
and of his capacities" Mr.. Wilson's
thanks are due to the Bee for that fine
compliment.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01

The milkmen of San Francisco have
had a convention. They have Endorsed
Milk Inspector Dockery, say that he is
doing good work, and they ask that the
Office of Inspector be continued. Good.
That confirms what the Record Mon
has all along said, that the milkmen
when they came to think the matter over
would approve the inspection system. for
II is really in the interest of the sellers of
milk. But the San Francisco milk men
have at the same convention at which
they approved of Dockery resolved that
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01

would they be INDUCED in, but the COM
ing contest is momentous. Let sue
cess be with the Republican party from
the skirmish next Tuesday to the close
OF the great battle of November, 1896.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01
NO TIME FOR SWITCH.

NO TIME FOR SWITCHING OFF.
This is no time for switching off from
party by Republicans who wish the pol
icy of the party to be restored in the
councils of the nation. The national cam
paign has already begun, the people are
even now casting about to fix upon men
to represent them in the national conveu-
ton. California is beseeching that con-
vention to honor it, the State and the
party by assembling within our borders.
How will that invitation be seconded II
the Capital City of California throws
down the Republican ticket next Tues
day?
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01

The proposition of the Record Union
that Sacramento next spring shall prove
how much she can eclipse the late Electric
Carnival by another and better one.
meets with favor on all sides. And the
way to such success is to begin early
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
lens of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child softens the gums, allayS pain,
cures wind collie regulates the bowels, and
IS the best remedy for diarrhea whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale by druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01

TRY Figg's Medicated Sea Salt. Also,
HAY. Feed and Grain. 1119 Fourth street.
New Telephone 49i.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vehicles-Baker & Hamilton-Hardware
Carts. Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons. Balm
Farm and Header Wagons. Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01

A CHOICE collection of Holland bulbs.
hyacinth. tulip narcissus, etc. at the Bell
Conservatory Tenth and streets.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE.
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND BEDDING.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1895,
Alto A. NJ, ON THE PREMISES, NO.
\ 226 NJ street, Greer & Co. Will sell the
contents of a six-room cottage furniture
nearly new, consisting in part: 1 Oak Bed
room Suit. mirror on washstand Oak Bed
room Suit, cheval bureau; / Marble-top Wal
nut Bedroom Suit. / Oak Wardrobe, OAK
Extension Table and Chairs, l bed Lounge,
Fine Range and Fixtures, 2 Brussels and In
grain Carpets, Crockery, Tinware, Glassware.
All in flrst-class order. Sale positive. Terms
cash lo3l-2tl GREER Il Co, Auctoneers.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-01
HoDsoN's Ground Floor Gallery, s13

IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use
DR. ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER.
Sold at % cents. )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

escaped. somehow the merely local flavor, the
merely literary tone Through the force OF his de-
sign. through the originality, the personal charm Oh
his style. he has made attractive. and even haunt
ing. situations and personages which m lesser nahds
would have proved simply fiat. Latterly he has
added 10 his merits the brancy OF fine ana boIdy
managed color. For long while this last touch OF
beauty seemed persstently lacking The pictures OF
the war were mellow. but not at all disthsuiShe'
I'm color. the earlier studies or rufaI
themes satisfactory in this respect In the
middle seventies Mr. Homer was still feeling his
way About that time. however ne discovered MS
meter and embraced a scheme OF color which has
bcen uniformly vigorous vivid in perfect accord
with the vire brushing and strong draughtsman-
ship which have also distinguished his art. since
the development OF this side OF his nature the pct-
ures coming from his brush have come with
singular compile teness Z. singular hn'sh. II such
word may be applied to man who is antithetical
in every fibre OF his being to what Is commonly
conveyed by the epltheL
Finish In Mr. lIomer's case does not mean polish
II does not imply that elimination Of all impulse
and rugged energy which Is assoclate1 WIN "ork
lk. Mcssoniers. for example. II means rather the
rounding out Of a rich conception. the hearty &C
complishnent OF a task which Is its own Impetus.
II leaves an Impression in the signed canvas
that there has been here neither pause nor effort.
bt,t only the authoritative expression or hne Idea
II Is said that Mr. Homer does not execute MS pc
lures with clap OF thunder as Is 80 easily sur
misel in the presence OF some OF his designs. as
IL 50 easily assumed Of almost any master with
dash Of bravura in his style. He IS Of a Thoughtful
,cmperanent and works accordingly. with sa-
raclols calculation of the means necessary 20 tn"
achievement OF every effect lie forms MS com
positions with profound rencction-that much IL
10 be- gathered from the symmetrical character or
his productions. But a sense of severe discretion
in the composition docs nothing 10 lessen the nu"ncy
!, I'll In, Ia n
ua rcuroduce and one very striking ingredient in
the effect OF unity. OF serene poise which belongs
To Mr. Homer is the sure felicity with which he
models a contour. follows the outlines ~ q figure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

tional Count Andrassy. is nevertheless re,
spected for the uniform justice. forbearahce ana
indulgence that have marked his tenure Oh once
No better illustration Of this can pc lurnished
than the story which Old Baron ScheiIer Tor
many years Austrian Envoy at Washington,
was wont 10 relate OF his chief. Ii may De re-
membered that the Baron while here committed
the bunder Of showing the Secretary or state
private and confidential dispatch IRON Count
Kalnoky concerning the aversion OF lhe court
of Vienna to receive American Envoy one
of Nh. Cleveland's nominees Tor reasons when
IL is unnecessary TO enter upon mere me ietter
meant for Baron Scheffers private lnior-
nation and was couched in a tone scarcely De-
fitting communication from one government
t. another. Consequently. when the Baron con-
veyed 1t to the Secretary of state IL gave great
offence to the Cabinet, all the more as the mat
ter had In some way become public and Tor
time seriously affected diplomatic relations be
tween the two countries. Returning nome ana
discussing the matter with friend, baron Schel-
fer frankly acknowledged his error. saying:
Yes /. was al my fault. but Count ka.noKy
was too much Of a gentleman 10 tell me SO.
Perhaps the characteristic ol the nobleman
who has just laid down the ofhce OF Imperial
Minister of Foreign Affairs. and OF what Is
known as "the Imperial House. after twelve
years tenure of that office. and OF an Official ca
reer extending over forty years. could be not be
better summed UP than in that one sentence OF
good old Baron Scheffer. fN-AI IAClif'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
FLORAL DISPLAY IN CENTRAL PARK.

NATURE SEEKING TO OVERCOME THE HANDICAP
OF BACKWARD SEASON.
At this time OF this backward year. II one re-
mains away from Central Park for a week and then
walks through II, he sees how hard Nature is try
ing to make up for lost time. The trees are all
out In leaf a, last, and the frs have sent out
their shoots. and the long. ugly flowers that
will soon turn into cones. The chestnuts in
glorious blossom and every lilac bush Is crowned
with purple. The snowbals. too. have burst out
into bloom. but the great round clusters OF flowers
are yet a pale green and will not be white for an
other week. The flower beds which a short time
ago ablaze with tulips being rapidly filled
with the plants and flowers that will remain there
tn the fall.
Superintendent Parsons has carried out a new
ard charming idea at the Arsenal. Facing that
building to the east have been placed some thirty
large boxes filled with all kinds OF plants. There
palms with their quiverng leaves: the Gamma,
Indian shot. which looks Ike n small banana
tree: several kinds OF nettes with their varegated
leaves. hut none that have singing properties; pc
tunias with their beautiful blossoms and the white
Mas and different -colored centaurias dusty
millers.' which owe their Latin name to the legend
Of these plants and was instantly cured; marsh
meows and yiburnums the Nnca or periwinke.
known IN the West Indies the "sOre-rye rose. "
from the fact that II the Juice Of the plant touches
the eye II causes terrible pain: blue, purple and
white Towering -ayias and for creepers be found
nasturtiums. vcrbenas and the Wandering Jew"
nms. crOtons and cocuses. with their many-coorel
leaves: several kinds Of begonia and few CASTOR
oil plants.
As the plants have only Just been bedded out.
they DO not look one-quarter well they will
IN week or two They are pretty enough, how
ever. to attract large crowds about them on fine
afternoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
CUTSESE IA RIFE.

From The Chicago Record.
I, ,akes q Cbinarnan to get the full value OF his
money. ..o III, .uo =, tho
Cark ., colonV went over To "A Safest. theatre
which opens It's doors about noon ana strs 'o"
tinuous performance until II O'Clock al night -.
They bought two tickets for seats IN the pach Oh
the balcony, and as soon as the doors opened '"'S
crowded In and shown to their places n j,
They didn't say much. but NOR eyes were IN
on The stage and their hands were buried IN th"ir
sleeves. III e,,,.. ,h.,,
Al O'Clock they were seen to smile iaintly "h,n
two nuffy-skrted dancers spun upon inc stag" ~
o'clock they were seen TO smile the second llm'
ne DANGERS had come back. Some amusement was
caused In the audience by their presence D'c'uss II
g. moi usual 10 see Cinnamon In the theatre w men
The PLAYERS were their funniest the Cinnamon were
smile a third time 1t was the third turn OF the
dancers with the nuffy skirts At II o'clock the
Cinnamon left the theatre rcuciancY. having p'eh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

He played the title part IN The Stranger" Mi~'
Cushman appearing a. Nine. iiaIler After MAX
ing a tour and acting In various cities with Miss
Cushman Mr. Couldock decided TO stay In Amei-
ca He spent the next four years In Phladeiphii
In the course Of his second season there he play
Luke Fielding in THE Willow Copse' for the hrN
time This was regarded "a OF HIS best par''
He made a starring tour in IL In one ~ No sum
mer vacations and at the end Of his fourth season
In Philadelphia he made tour as star. PLAYING
"rhe Willow Copse." "Richeli"u." "Oth".o 'klng
Richard IlI' and Hamlet In 1914 he ionct
Laura Keenes company in New oTk, pIhFlhg
Luke Fielding again ana numerous other parts H..
Guiding Abel MurcOtt in "Our American ,oIsih
He then joined John T.. Owena's company, IN NV
Orleans and then starred again.
10 the theatregoer OF the present tinc a. that OF
Duns,an Kirke. in Hazel kirkc he had prev,
plav which he produced in the Ntilc u.atI" iha'
stood in Twenty-fourth-st, next 20 The Flith hNe
nue. Hotel. where HOyts Theatre now H. w M !.
was prepared for the stage OF the new Maaison
square Theatre. now Hoyts. Mr.. Conldock was
asked to take the part OF tn ola man IN IT, ' ,h
though the play was prepared for the stage me
stage was not prepared for the play. and he com
pany has to be sent on me road M me theatfe
Vas finished AN Iron WIZ was played nfst n n
finally reached the Madison square ne name %, 81 j., II
vas "Iiazel Kirhe" Mr. Couldock played in II. IN
New-York and on the road Tor heyefa Nth
MANY companies He played In "Aiabama TOT a
nsrt Of It's run at the Madison Square Theatre
HIS last engagemgn II e ' early Tina season
After the benefit. which Is 70 take place on r'In'y
II is no, likely that Mr.: Couldock VIII eyer eye, h."n
bowever that he has no, retired from the stage
and Is quite ready to take an engagement. IL -
TO be hoped. for the sake OF ne thtafegons pun pub
lie that he will be seen on the stage agar" anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

artificial spectacle which is obviously meant :"
tickle national vanity. on the other you hnI imas
NATIVE Individuality using an unpretcntous episode
for the expression Of feeling genuine and profound
Mr. Homers first pictures were TIE ouicofn" OF
his instructive RESPONSE to the figures In his en-
vironmeni. lie had done some more or loss mechan-
ical work In his teens for the Boston hthoSidpher
to whom he Appended on the strength OF his
boyish promise In artistic directions. but when n"
came to New York In 1859 and entered the Academy
schools he had already gained experience III genre
and on the opening Of the he went 10 the front
for "Iiarper's Weekly" lie was then only twenty
five years OF age but II the testimony OF his Work
that period IL to be believed he had matur"d rap
idly His campaigns with the Army covered VIA"
fell. IL kept pace In his art with his experience
Of men and strange and In 1864 he was made
an associate OF the Academy. year later he became
IA fun member, and shortly after traveller 10 r''
rope ostcnsibly t. seek additional H'.muius NO
doubt he found Inspiration the English coast
for a man of his gifts could not fail 10 "Nuact
profit from region Of great natural beauty ""'
neither upon this nor upon any subsequent Journey
to the other side di he import an exotic not" INTO
his style He came back ana aiicI "n' ~
plorcd the iahanas. making eNchanilns s'"''S ~
the llfo IN those warm climcs. II" tnrn'l I" '''
Adlrondacks ard later re pitched ms tenn III 'n'
midst OF those stirring srencs ON the coast 81
Maine which have SERVED a. the basis Tor MS MOST
remarkable work In Main. he has spent most 81
his time for years past, ana ne j" ""'N'Hf
there to-day Wherever he mas been. Inc person II
significance Of his art has been the same II mas
mirrorci The same sympathics. ana II has been
marked by the cEaract'riHticS or manner
FIRST and last he has adhered - IN" Nnilon" Tone
which proclans him n product 81 these SHORES.
II he has changed AT ail II has been Ia h"ish"n.
ing OF his feeling fof beauty OF design bu u" mas
never abandoned IA, taste FOR character when was
declared In his earliest sketches OF ~" England
lie and In such wartime pictures as lhat when
We reproduce under the i!ilc Of THE i'rishi Side
IN fact he has had an insight into character "nd
An ENJOYMENT In In exploitation no matter what IN"
compostion Of the moment has been II has been
This 4, which he has owed much Of the vitality In
his work The sketch Of camp HE alluded to Just
now loses much IN Illustration. of couf"" but
even IA. outn, can recall something or TIE NVidnraA
Of The deslrn and cloYe scrutiny or tho original re-
ye.l. nm amazing degree of nubtiriy and power IN
The handling of the faces. Here Nj, Homer has
always been eloquent lie h'r never been merely
nnecdotic His fragments 81 fo among Sew Eng
lund villagers or farm people. his souvenirs Of the
wnr ln those auicicr phases which The Bright
sdo" Illustrates 10 veil. his sketches done the
niantatlopr Of the south. and more recently among
ashermen IN England anu America. have Invariably