davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18
HERHBORH00D
+ at Ha Been Going o. IN Nearby
Towns.
social Affairs, Happenings Anu
Events ofLOcal interest CTaIleI-
cd BY Register reporters
Readable Resume OF
the New.

r,-.4a~fcl-
-.suleovflre G. Oc. l,--f Ie0s- -0i
wells sTahsa was mar .- ID Mss Nc, NJ
ufs. ds1cnler O.. l-rz. 10 d. ru X, l'
- Wednesday g. 45a H m~ -u ~
ban c51rcs bv R.r. c-ay TOT fu
.n58nts w-re Clarf5 y. Ma-ah aI.~
Tsss,s puel. TIE. I'D make 'Ne'I
f...r- hor.e In Al.egh-rt.
Dennis Flanagan and Miss Mary Dully
were married W'eile-- Aol- ---. a.
Ioiy Nam church. b. .A15 :, il 49, ~ q
Peter a. Foley, f-.- ID '-.-''1 80 " NJ
man and Miss Mary b.. -a15--.s- ~, -, ~.
and Airs Carseu Car .-- were H'9-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18
n
ST. lIARYS.

S. Nary's. ". Va. October 17-Dr
A. $ Grimm has been improving his lot
on College H.,I. by having it graded.
The Ohio River Railway Company is
Engineering the switch. Ii will be about
three-four.hs Of mile long.
Sweeney & Riggs received six car
loads Of lumber this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 5. Mallory, Mrs. Hobbs
and daughter. Edith. Mrs. II. 5. Coen,
snd Mrs. J. F. Barron we're at Marietta
Wednesday.
Rev Cofer. of Petersburg delivered
an excellent address Monday night at the
H. p Church
Misses Nellie and Gertie and Master
Harold Gauaher spen. part of this week
visiting at ParkerS5urg.
The Great Kanawha OIL Company and
Frink got the tools out Of No :. on the
c. c. Schumacher lease after a long fish
ing Job
The work on the school house is being
pushed rapidly this week.
The oil exc.temen, has died out for the
present.
VIM. Moorhead moved to Broad Run
this week
s H. Frazier. Of Parkersburg. was
here Tuesday on business.
Miss Ella Rolls returned home last
Saturday,. after spending the week with
Mrs. Geo. Ke,saU
DR. and Mrs. J. B. Watson are visit
ing their nephew, Dr.. John Watson. in
Upshur county, this week.
y. 'Ogjin was a, Parkersburg Thurs
day.
The ST. Mary's Base Ball Club played
aqainst the Newport cub last Saturday
and scored 96 TO Newport 8.
I. o. Reynolds. VIM. Reed and L. L.
Irlev went to Moundsville last Saturday
with WILDER Edgel and Okey Masters:
the former sentenced 10 two and the lat
der TO one year in the penni,en,iary.
:. w. Benninger was a, Marietta and
Parkersourg Thursday and Friday on
business.
An infant daughter Of John and Mag
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18

was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Hotter
and other relatives the past week.
Mrs. Albert Voegtly. Mrs. VII IlsneT
and Miss Mary Bare were at wheeling
Wednesday and Tuesday.
VIII NoH. Of Sis.ersviile, was a bus
mess caller in our town Thursday.
Messrs. a. n. VoegJiy and John Noil
were at Benwood, Ohio, Thursday.
A crowd c. young folks from New Mar
t.nsvllle. chaperoned by Mrs. Sep. Hall
spent las evening at the home OF capt
and Mrs. Godfrey Muhleman.
rs. Zimmerman, o. Salem, ONO,
arrived last Saturday and IS The guest OF
her sister. Mrs. A. H. Hofer.
John Martin, Of Wheeling. and Thorn
as Reed, of Pit-sburg were business cali
ers in our town this week.
Misses Maud Martin. Gus Hart n,
Nancy Jones md Dosia McIntire OF Ne"
Mar,insy.lle were in town last SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ken5. Of Marie--
"a. Ohio. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
John fisher.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18
BENWOOD.

Mr.. John II. Harrington and his
daughter. Venie. OF Washington, D. G.,
are here on visit.
Mss Kaie Hall, who is attending Col
lase at West Liberty, is spending d lew
Gays with her parents, Of this city.
r. NJ Ambrose, OF Muncie, Ind, stop
ned for a few hours 10 see his old friends
awhile on MS way to PittsbuTg.
Forty hours devotion a, s. John S
Church Friday and Saturday.
MIS-. Frank Plat, Of Charleston W.
Va is visiting her sister Of The lower
BENJAMIN McCoGrey, of Portland Sta
ton. was visitor n The city during me
past week. .....u..
Miss Bessie Hu,zler, charming young
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18

ton most remarkable for health ana longeV
itv. The plain. undccorated facts about d.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery are al
th2t IS NECESSARY 90 convince fair-minded
Deonle OF its transcendent merit. They
are as follows:
All diseases come from Pcrms. The germs
pet into the blood. propagate aud increase
in the blood. which carries them all over the
BODY. When they md weak SpoN tley
stick to the weak spot. 1t becomes a dis
essed spot, and the disease Is called oy the
name corresponding 70 It's location III inc
BODY. The cause IS the same for nearly az
diseases All impurities are germs, OF Dieeo
germs. Impure blood means germ tlieo
Blood. Kill the germs, eliminate the i'm
ruritics. enrich TIE blood. ana II VIII force
itself irto Tie diseased spot ana strengthen
il. and rive II power g. throw on The germs
that exist there. Dr. Pic-ce' Golden Med
ic Discovery IS designed 20 do this-ihal
is the theory The facts arc these tens OF
thousands cf -conlc have used the Dis
cover,. 80 F.. rs.d 10 bc sold with the under
standin- the r 2. didnt cure. II should be
returned aud tlc money refunded No
body cyer asked for Che money and so tiai
clause was dropped Thousands Of people
have written vcll ntarc letters of thanks &c
It's discovcrcr s. lew Of these letters have
been included IT. Lr PicTce's great thou
sand page book. Common Sense Medical
Adviser. Il will be sc1t dbScihfciT free on
cceipt of ~ oue-ccut stamps 20 pay ioi
mailing 3rir. Address with stamps Worlds
Dispeusary Medical Association, No. %,
Sain Street, Buffalo, y. y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18
A PECULIAR REMEDE
Something About the New Discover,
C1ring Dyspepsia.


The Rev. I. L Bell, highly
minister residing in Wtedspor r-
Co.. n. Y. in a recent letter v-l.
follows: "Thtre has never been h.
thing that I have taken thar la,
ed the Dyspepsia from which have
fered for ten years except the l4a p.
dy called Stuarts Dyspeps.a ia
Since taking them have had L1
q. all after eating and again q,
years can sleep well. Rev j.. p
Weedsport, \. Y, formerly la
S,uart's Dyspepsia Tablets
markable remedy, not only bs
is a certain cure for all form G. b..
ges,iop, but because Il seems 20
thoroughly in old chronic cases -
pepsia as we'll as in mild attach.
digestion or biliousn Sc = p.- ..
dyspepsia simply because The
oyerwOrked. all il wants Is .s-
vegetable remedy 10 digest -h
thus give it the much nsede
This is The secret Of the suco t.
peculiar remedy. No matter
or how much disOrGered the
may be Sluar-'s Dysp 5ps.a u
digest the food whether g..
works or not. New life and
given not only 10 The stomach
cry organ and nerve in t1a
trial Of this splendid medicn.
vince the NOSE skepiical tina
and all stomach troubles can
The tablets are prepared bv
Chemical Co., Of Marshall, "
popular has this remedy
S-u3rt's Dyspepsia Tabets CAR -.-
obtained at any drug s,or5
Per package. Send for book o.
diseases free.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18

Last summer one Of our grand chill
dreu was sick with severe bowel
trouble. Our DOCTORS remedies had
failed. then we tried Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. which gave very speedy relief.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18

4 a. Interested
ard clear headed
Judge doesn't al
low himself 10 be
biased by preju.
dice. Superstition
doesn't affect his
decisions. VI ere
tradition has no
place in his Tea-
soniug. Facts are
the only things
which he cousid.
ers. Il the iHtelli.
gent men and wo-
men who make UP
this great country
cf ours will simply
brirv their reason
ard common sense
10 bear on III {
problem of curing
their sickness, We
will soon be a ma.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18

That Settled 1.-THE f
surprised al you. saw You 4.
her.
The Fiance-I swear, P
are mistaken. Beauty has a'
never had any charms for M
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18

you are charged with knocking the
complainant down vii club and taxi
ing all his valuablas.' said the Judge.
"He tole me to- said The prinoner.
"Eh?"
He tole me 20 do iJ. stops him on
the corner to get l.ght-sce? An, OF
course, we got TO talkin' about de money
question. Den he says to me, DE only
right way to 81, q, de money question IS
to start right in Oh first principles 1T
is. says he. al right l says an
soaks i'm an takes wet belongs to me by
rights of frs principles. indianapolis
Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18

She-I don't see what reason you have
for expecting anything but refusal.
never gave YOU any encouragement
He Dust r jected-Oh Miss Gouox--
Maud! You did-yOu most certainly d.1
greatly encourage me! You told me yoI
were worth .wo hundred thousand in
your own name.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-15
She DIdn,tLiI.c The Mc.t.

A keen-eyed. nerv0usIv active little old
woman whose New England birth and
LhrAl were plainly apparent TO any one
familiar with the New England type. was
a passenger on an eastern-bOund train
ledNlns chicago one morning not long
ago, says the Detroi, Free Press.
We been out 10 Iowa visiting my son
Dan she confided 20 the lady who
shared her section Of the sleeper with the
an / DO no as ! ever want to so
You didn't like the west. then?"
NO, can't say MS I did. It's a real
nice country, too, in some respects, but
] don't like the style of living out there.
IA go crazy If / had TO live with my son
DanIs wife"
"Indeedr
Yes; I Just would thought I should
Ily some days when / was there. She's
one o. these western girls an she wa MT
brought up to be savin' as I brought my
girls up
oh, wasn't she2"
Indeed, she was mott Then. lowering
her voice to a confidential tone. she added
Il Just want to tell YOU o. some o. DanIs
WIFE recklessness. In the first place, she
mornings, when anybody knows the yolk
Is a plenty. just think o. that A half
an egg saved every day means 1921 eggs
a year That's fifteen dozen and two eggs
at - cents dozen, which comes to S2.28,
! hggered IL all out for Dan'rs wife, an
she Just laughed an went right on wastin
eggs. II terrible.
Then here's another thing: She never
cuts pie into but four pieces I was
brought up to cut a pie in six pieces. an
it's enough for anybody. There's a whole
third of pie wasted every day. She says
Danl likes his pie cut widei I tell you
ne want fetched UP to be a glutton. Then
she pares potatoes and apples the thick
est Of anybody I ever saw! 1t just made
me tired Of the whole west to see her
sit down to pare her potatoes for din
nerr'
Potatoes are plenty in the west"
That's no reason they should be vast
ed. Sugar amt as cheap where DanI
lives by a quarter Of a cent on the pound
as IL is back in Vermont where / live an
i Just felt like screamin to see Danrs
wife putting two big teaspoons of sugar
in her cup o. coffee every morningl Did
you ever! They run to rioutous livin' aw-
fully out here in the west"
They don't think so much of economy
as in Vermont"
II should say not, Dan'rs wife puts
cream in her mashed potatoes an a chunk
o butter as big as a walnut on a beef
steak after she's broiled it, Tt just made
me homesick to see such COINS on, an
amt got no use for q country where girls
are brought up like that. You give me
old Vermont, where folks know the bles-
sedness o bein' .savin'!'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-15

has made statement showing its depos-
its to be more than $4,000. This insdu-
ton has a capital of only $4,000, with a
surplus fund Of 100000, and with undivid-
ed profits now stated to be nearly $1,000.
AT Fornandina Wednesday John John
son, a seaman on the p.lot-boat. Sophie
Amelia X, endeavored to start fire with
with be usual result The can exploded.
and Johnson was badly burned about the
face and upper part of the body
Full returns of Lake county primaries
give McNamee over three-fourths of the
delegates. Many Of the Abrams faction
supported McNamee. Abrams fight
against McNamee resulted in a small
minority Lake county i'm future is har-
mOnious for solid democracy. The Abrams
executive committee is now defunct.
Capt NJ. =. Palmes, the commander of
the Pensacola Light Artillery, had a mar
row escape from being drowned in the
gulf al Pensacola on Monday night. He
was experimenting the coaliug of the
British steamship Tampican by lighters
outside the bar, when he accidently fell
overheard. He went down between the
steamer and one of the lighters and came
up under the lighter. Fortunately he was
able TO swim 70 the cable of an anchor,
to which he held until rescued.
The race for senator and representatives
this year will be the most exciting in the
history of Levy county At the coming
primary Senator Newton A. Bitch will
announce himself as a candidate for re-
election to the state Senate. 1t is said
that W ID. Finlayson Of Cedar Keys will
be candidate for either senator or repre-
sentative. W. H. Anderson, ex-taX col
lector Of Levy county, is a candidate for
representative. n. r. Carter Of Levyville
candidate for the Senate. Clerk
OF the Circuit Court z. NJ. Col
son; Tax Collector II. y. Lloyd; County
Judge Ben Friedman, County Treasurer
S. W. Stands. Tax Assessor L. J. Prevatt
and County School Superintendent S.
Phillips are candidates for reelection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-15
NATURAL FAT.
Getting Fat is 0nlUa Cues
ton Of Eating Proper Food,

Thin people who want to get fat should
eat proper food and digest it.
That is the only natural way
The trouble with most thin people is
that they suffer from Indigestion
They don't digest their food. They don't
get enough nourishment. They are slowly
being starved. They are poisoned by the
products of fermented and putrid food.
Shaker Digestive Cordial, a gentle nat
ural. vegetable digestive, attacks the food
in your stomach just like the digestive
juices and turns it into healthful nourish-
ment. 1t helps your stomach naturally.
1t makes thin dyspeptics fat 1t makes
poisonous blood pure. 1t tones up and
cures the stomach.
Nothing will cure indigestion like Sba-
ker Digestive Cordial, because nothing
else goes so naturally about il.
This is why it has been so successful in
relieving nausea. vomiting, dizziness.
weakness, bad taste. fever. 1atuIenca
Scns upa ton, loss of appetite, headache,
Ialgla, rheumatism, etc, by curing the
u4soIeer winch causes the symptoms
a, a rev doses will prove its value but
~ won ger rat on one hottie.
|, tie Aeh cents Tor trial bot
sh write for book on Food and Fat to The
''"SAets' % Reade street, New York Az
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-15
ELECTRIC HIGH SPEED.
There Are Decided Advantages in
Supplying Power From a Central
Station.
From Cassler's Magazine.

From Casters Magazine.
If we wish to obtain higher speeds on
railroads we must employ more power in
proportion to weight than we now have at
our disposal with the modern steam-driv-
en- locomotive. In order to increase the
power, it is necessary that the source of
energy should be stationary and the ener-
gy transmitted to the moving train, and
the only practical way of accomplishing
this on large scale is by employing cleo
tricity. An electrical engine may be made
to develop almost any amount of power.
and still be within the weight and bulk OF
the ordinary locomotive. In regard to the
question OF supplying a long road with a
powerful high-tensiOn current, would saw
that when trains are propelled by steam
it Is necessary TO employ a large number
of separate engines. Why, then shOuld
there ne any objection to using a large
number of engines for an electric railroad
1t certainly costs no more to run a sra
tionary engine than a locomotive engine.
and the engines for supplying the current
could De placed at regular intervals along
the line. The tension of the current might
be- say, from 2,000 to 1900 volts The main
conductors should be thoroughly insulated
and protected from atmospheric induen-
ces. The actual rubbing surface trans
hitting the current to the moving train,
should be in relatively short sections. ana
connected TO the main conductor oniV
While the trains is actually passing. the
latter being provided with suitable appa-
ratus for switching the current in ahead
OF the train and cutting II out after the
train has passed In this manner thera
would be very little loss Of current, even
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-15
BREATHING COMPRESSED AIR.
Experience of Men Who Work In
Tunnels Under Water.

From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
As engineers are often asked what are
the physical sensations experienced by
men driving subaqueous tunnels by
means of compressed air, a class of un-
dertakings which are rarely visited by
persons not directly connected with the
work, 1t may be of interest to repeat
some remarks made by Alexander r.
Binnie before the Royal Institution OF
Great Britain. in the course of lecture
on the tunnel just driven under the
Thames at London. The tunnel during
construction was entered through a
water-tight chamber called the lock.
When any one wished to go to the face
of the tunnel, he entered this lock
closed the door behind him and admitted
compressed air to the chamber. The noise
of this air rushing into the lock Is like
that of steam escaping from large boiler
and quite browns the voice. At the same
time more or less acute pain is felt in
the ears, caused by the increased pressure
on the outer surface of the drum of the
ear. This can usually be stopped by clos
ing the nostrils and blowing air into the
nose, but If the pain becomes acute, the
person suffering in this way should leave
as soon as possible. AS the air in the lock
becomes more compressed the temperature
rises rapidly, but as soon as equilibrium
| between the pressures in the lock and the
tunnel IS established and the door TO the
| tunnel opened, the temperature falls to
about 60 or Go degrees Fahrenheit. Very
little difference in sensation is usually
felt in the tunnel and in the open air
When the pressure is over twenty pounds
per square inch there is sometimes a
slight feeling of exhilaration, probably
caused by the larger amount of oxygen
absorbed by the lungs. Every one APP
pears to speak with a nasal twang: 1t
is impossible to whistle, and the skin
acts more freely than at the same tenn
perature under normal conditions In
some tunnels driven with compressed air
much sickness and some deaths have oc-
CURED. The trouble Is generally due to
| leaving the compressed air atmosphere
! too quickly, and the pain is generally of
| a neuralgia kind in the limbs. The most
| serious cases take the form of vertigo
! and paralysis, usually of the legs When
| the London county council decided to con-
struct the Black Wall Tunnel they OBJ
! tained the consent of parliament to pen
| sion workmen injured temporarily or per
| manently, and they appointed a resident
medical officer. 1t was his duty not only
/ to attend cases of sickness but also to
| see that none but healthy men We're en-
! ployed on the work, besides keeping a
! watch on all men working under COM
| pressed air. No deaths have occurred on
/ this work, and only one case of perma-
nent injury, which is what is known as
! Meniers' disease, due to the rupture of
| the Semi-circular canal of the inner ear
| Mr.. Binnie is of the opinion that it is pos
| sible for men to work with almost entire
| freedom from illness in air under a pres
| sure of thirty to thirty-five pounds per
| square inch, if from 5000 to 5000 cubic
feet Of air per man is supplied to them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-15

primary with populist votes? VIII some
body answer?
Augusta Herald: AS the matter stands
only about thirty counties out Of 1877 Will
vote for senator on June 6. ANY fair-mind-
ed man viii Immediately recognize that
any expression Of opinion on the part of
this mOdicum of the whole people will be
absolutely meaningless. Moreover, Mr. du-
BlSnOn has been frequently advised that
even those counties which have called ear
ly primaries are anxious FOR more light on
the financial question and would be glad
70 have the two opponents for the SEN
atorship meet in joint debate and discuss
the paramount issue. Mr.. Crisp claims
That he cannot DO this. But there is one
thing he can do without hazard to his
health join Mr. duBignon i'm a request for
postponement of the sena torial prima-
res. But Mr.. Crisp fatty refuses to do this
The conclusion is thrust upon us that in
the first place Mr.. Crisp is much more
deeply. interested in his own success than
that of the party in Georgia: in the second,
that he is afraid of the broader enlight-
ment and nfaturer thought which would
result from a free discussion of this deep
ana Important question on which so many
men honestly differ. Mr.. Crisp is sowing
the wind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-15

az q very high tension. and nearly all
Danger OL accidents would De- avoided
with the present steam engines 10 is
necessary 70 use the very best quality OF
coalr costing al leas, twice as much per
toh as me cheap coal. + locomotive steam
engine mas Of necessity. 10 1e a high pres
sure, non-condensing engine. and the eN-
A@ust steam mas 20 he discharged against
considerably more than an atmosphere Of
press Fe, because 20 has 90 DE employed for
lnrlcing the drauEht. Moreover, for rea-
sons before stated, q locomotive engine
must be- limited en- size
y stationary engine. however, may De
made OF any size. j. may Boz "A compound
E1Adruslug or triple expansion engine.
Large boilers may DE- employed. having
very large heating surface IN proportion 10
lne coal consumed. and the crate surface
may DE OF any size. SO that a very cheap
e1al may be employee. In this manner the
cost OF developing a given horse power
locomotive
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-15

George c. Martin will be candidate
to represent fernando county in the next
legislature.
Mrs. E. w. Quarterman of Palatka has
been stricken with paralysis and is un-
conscious. Fears are entertained that
She will not recover.
Thieves entered the residence of Capt
r. G. Ross at Jacksonville Tuesday night
and secured jewelry valued at 500 from
the room occupied by Mr.. Ross.
Reuben Brooks, treasurer of a colored
organization at Pensacola, known as the
Young Benevolent Society, is reported
TO have absconded with 1881 of its funds.
leans.
Joseph L. Carr, a young white man,
was arrested at Jacksonville Wednesday
on complaint of r. p. Crownover, who
charges Carr with stealing a small leath-
er grip containing a number of railroad
passes and valuable papers.
The First National Bank of Tampa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-15

Meeting of the North GeorgIa Fruit
Growers AsSociatfOn-A Merchant
of Buena Vista Gets a Verdict for
$1,000 Against Chicago Collect
ing AEency-The Atlanta Bicycle
Manufacturing Company Organ
lied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-15

Note-"Central Time.
-l-Eastern Time.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Pullman vesubuled sleepers from sa-
Vannah to New York.
For detailed information, reservations
etc, apply 10 any agent of the SoutheTu
railway or connections.
W. H. GREEN, General Superintendent
]. NJ. CULP. Traffic Manager
w. A. TURK, G. p. A, Washington, d. -
S. II. HARDWICK, A.G.P.A., Atlanta, "a
r. w. HUNT. T. P. A.. Augusta. Ga