davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-19
Reasons Why Cha mherlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy Is the Best.

1. Because it affords almost instant re
lief in case Of pain in the stomach. collie
anG cholera morbus.
2. Because it is the only remedy that
never fails in the most severe cases of
dysentery and diarrhoea.
3. Because Il Is the only remedy that
will rure chronic diarrhoea.
T. Because it is the only remedy that
will preven: bilious collie.
8. Because 1t is the only remedy that
will cure epidemical dysentery.
6. Because it is the only remedy that
can alw ays be depended upon in cases of
cholera infa ntum.
&. Because it is the most prompt and
most reliable medicine in use for bowel
complaints.
s. Because it produces no bad results.
9. Because it is pleasant and safe to
take.
10 Derause 1t has saved the lives OF
more people than any other medicine in the
world
The 20 AMI SOC sizes for sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
e3e F street northwest. and Connecticut
avenue and street northwest, and f42s
AaryIsnd avenne nortbesst,
The times., 1897-07-19
Hot and Cold.

The Buffalo Courier says: "There is
one moro punch in John L. Sullivan
About every ten min utes.
The times., 1897-07-19
Parlor Suites.

5-piece mahogany finish
frames-upholstered in silk
tapestry, worth S27. SO. For
two wodays........S16 6.SS
The times., 1897-07-19
$500 10 AtIan.'n Crtv and Return
via b. & o.

nv snecial train. leaving Washington 4
y ~ Sa'nrdav. July "a. returning leave
Aflaatie ctfr D. m SUNDAY. Rate. 81
Tor tbe round trip. 5yf7.is.fe.2 .2i .S3-Ef
The times., 1897-07-19
WASHINGTON Law AID CLAIMS COMPANY,
Rooms 5&7. Az La. ave. nw.
8 special bargains.

Rooms & ?, 472 La ave. NV.
This company viii purchase Real Estate.
the title To which is defective or in dis
pute, or viii clear up said titles for the
owners. Win pay back taxes at a discount
VIII furnish bonds in criminal and civil
cases VIII act as receiver. assignee,
guardian or trustee VIII prosecute Claims
OF all kinds and Will BU Y AND SELL such
as are aSSl enable.
Street ana steam Railroad Accident
Cases a Specially. No charge for Consul
tatIOn. Financial Assistance Furnished TO
Ilugants on Reasonable Terms
Telephone NO. 1l1S- JOHN G- SLA TER,
jyl-Ir President
The times., 1897-07-19
@@:@.@l@.@.@!@:@.@ @.@:@@:@.@@:@
DO @.@.@.@ @.@.@.@ .@.@.0.W.0 90.
s You cannot fail
to be impressed


that credit system accod
of
and combined with the freely
The times., 1897-07-19
Fouud Dead in Bed.

John Hughes, colored man, fifty years
old, was found dead at his home, No 1135
Twenty-third street northwest. early yes
terday morning. Acting Coroner Glaze
brock was notified, and after investig gating
the case decided that the man died
from natural causes, and gave certifi-
cate accordingly.
The times., 1897-07-19
WAGE WORKERS PROTEST
PowderIy's Nomination Bitterly
Resented by Labor Bodies.
A SNUB TO TRADES UNI0NISM

The Leaders Begin a Vigorous Cam-
paign AGAINST His Confirmation
as Immigration Commissioner.
Sovereign TO Lead the Opposition
Gompers' Letter TO the President.
The times., 1897-07-19
CORSON & MCCARTNEY,

Members OF the New York Stock Ell,
change, 1919 f st.. Glover building.
correspondents of Messrs Moore X Schley,
so Broadway,
Bankers ana Dealers In Government BondA
Deposits. Exchange. LoanA
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and sl securi-
ties listed on the exchanges or New FORK,
Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore boughs
ana sold.
A speciality made deofinvestments &c curiues
District bonds and all local Railroad. GaR
Insurance and Telephone Stock dealt In
American Bell Telephone stock bouzhs
Gnc sold mniS-R
The times., 1897-07-19
Summer

Clearance sale Of Shoes. 20 PER
CENT. OFF the price Of every
pair of shoes i'll the store. Not
a pair reserved. All the mems
shoes-all the boys shoes-all
calf, patent calf, russet and
canvas al 20 per cent. of OF reg
ular prices.
Some small lots of broken
sizes which sold tor Sc. S., 81
and S.. so. To close, S1 80
per pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24

than pearly white. They are edged with an effective trimming of bright blue pailettes. The stock and belt are of blue velvet, and long ends of the same fall to the feet from the left side.
 Carrying out the shaded idea are some novelty corset belts which have re- gently been put on the market and are gaining popularity for evening wear. They are made of ribbon, some in three shades of coral, some of green. some of blue, some of orange. The corselets are low on the sides, with the lightest shade of ribbon down, and are brought high in points at front and back. At these places each band is finished with bow of ribbon in it's own shade. The eff feet is bewitching, and one of these corselets is a charming addition to any evening gown.
 At the beginning of the season large hats were painfully large, but there is now some diminution in their size. Poke bonnets are still displayed, but they do not show the exaggerated di- mensions of those that appeared early in the season. A very smart poke has a shirred crown and plain brim of black velvet. Beneath the brim in front is a small, clustering bow of orange velvet, fastened with brilliant buckle. Two ostrich plumes in the natural color fall over the brim in front and two others fall over the ears. This hat may be worn with velvet strings to tie under the chin, but this mode is so universally unbecoming that it is not likely to be very popular.
 Broad, low-crowned hats have the brim turned up on one side and are trimmed with long ostrich plumes or very large birds. The trimming is put on in what is considered artistic con- fusion, the plumes hanging over the back and falling gracefully upon the hair. Gray hats are trimmed with white and gray, brown hats with the soft tan shades. THE LATEST. :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24

wear coat and skirt costumes, with skirt waists of the lighter wool materials A smart frock for child of 12 has a skirt of brown serge. laid in broad box plait down the front and trimmed on each side with scarlet braid orna- mentation and gilt buttons. A scarlet waist is worn with it, and over that a loose serge jacket, belted in with scar let and trimmed in front to match the skirt.
 If you have an old silk waist, or even an old silk waist lining, you have an excellent foundation for fancy bodice One ingenious girl has taken the gold and lavender shot lining from her sum- mer jacket and is covering it with a purplish pink chiffon. The neck is left low and encireled with a passementerie of dull pink heads. The sleeves are of chiffon, unlined.
 Another stylish blouse is made of cerise silk, entirely yelled with black accord deon-plaited gauge, trimmed with jet and lace-edged frills. 1t has short, full basque and broad ribbon belt.
 Rather unique is a blouse of green and black silk. It is slashed from belt to belt over the shoulders, allowing for the insertion of two full bands of black gauge, picked out with green pailettes, Crossing the bands and holding them in position are small pieces of green velvet, which in turn are fastened down with tiny gold buttons.
 The belt and stock are of black satin. the sleeves are tight9f1tting and have full, pointed fiounces falling over them.
 Bodiees show less blousing than for merly, and the princess gown seems likely to take their place. 4 model that is very modish has princesse back, with front slightly bloused under a narrow belt. With this model is worn an apron front.
 The latest fad in Paris is to have but one coloring in a costume, using three or four shades of the same color in combination. Blue is the color most often selected for this purpose-a soft, tender blue, best described as that of the cornfower after it has commenced to fade
 A gown that is most eleverIy designed after this mode has a plain skirt of soft blue cheviot in very light shade, lined with horizontal bars of a darker blue. The bodice is slightly bloused, opening in front over velvet vest matching [ he bars in shade and having for further adoument than two broad revers. These reYers are of satin-of the lightest i'm aginable shade of blue, hardly more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24
Skin and EYaa Yellow.

Arrangement in the liver and it's closely allied glands. The bile, instead of passing outthrough the bowels, has been obstructed, and 1ndingno outlet through it's usunl chan system, poisoning the blood and disturbing all the functions of the body. In the treat- ment of this disease, Dr. M. A. Simmons morning until the complexion becomes clear.
 spurn Frauds that court you for your money. The mutations that try to take the Liver Medicine, while by interested dealers sold as "the same," are advertised as "not the same,n and you may be courted and deceived for your money at tue expense of your health. Bewarel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24
A Yeeetnrinn Arnnment.

It is estimated that 22 acres of land is necessary to sustain one man on fresh meat. The same space of land if devoted to wheat culture would feed 42 people; if to oats, 88; potatoes. h. dian corn and rice, 176; and if to the plantain or bread-fruit tree, over 5000 Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24

French mothers provide tbeir daugb- ters with plaid skirt with which plain wrists are worn, thus giving the im- pression of great variety of gowns, and as skirt will outwear three or four waists the plan is rather good.
 All-wool Scotch plaid is the very best material from which school frocks may be made. If it is not becoming to the face plain cloth may be used with it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24

mother realizes what a hardship it is to her little daughter to wear a gown which, is not becoming, or which, for some reason, is not suitable.
 It is good plan to let the child start out with two winter school froeks which may be worn on alternate days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24

for yoke and other trimmings. Some pretty gowns have a plain skirt and plaid blouse, while others are entirely of plain colored serge. Brown serge trimmed with scarlet is both effective and fashionable.
 Girls under ten wear full, round skirts, with blouses; girls over that age
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24
Got What He Wanted.

Jones-I suppose Browns satisfied now.
 smith-satisfedl Why. I thought he was buried last week?
 Jones-So he was. But he always wanted the earth and now he's got it, Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24
Broken Pledges.

Before we were married you said you wouldn't put an obstacle in my way for the world"
 Did I? Well, perhaps did"
 And now you are everlastingly stick Ing your feet out so that l fall over them. ."-Chicago Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24
THE LATEST FASHIONS.
Winter Hats Grow Smaller as the
 Season Advances.
Plaid School FrocIxs How to Re- model a Bodice = Latest PartsiaB Color
 Facts.

What to choose for a young girls win ter school dress is now an important question with many mothers. Economy has to be considered in most eases, yet the appearance of the gown should not be sacrificed. For the up-to-date
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24

What a nice companion fly makes after you have had an experience with a mosquitot -Atchison Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24
s1kzesI Anot,a4

shellman, Ca, writes: I have used Dr. NJ. 4. SiIn@ mons Liver Medicine Is years. It cured me of Tor pid Liver, Indigestions \ ervousness and Sleep lessn eag. IL cure d my Wife of Female Com plaint. My two 4 un ts have been greatly bene. fited by it in their old age. Have used "Black Draught" but think pr. HI. A. s. Ls HI. far superior to it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24
Not Surprfssnr.

Forrester-How time does fly.
 Lancaster-I don't blame it. Think how many people there are trying to kill it.- Harlem Life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24
Children Catch CoId

more easily than grown folks, and their constitutions will not permit of quinine or other radical treatment. Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey is not only absolutely harmless, but is pleasant to the taste, and is 6 certain cure for all coughs and colds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24

Some things are easily cured-the Worst pains by St. Jacobs Oil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24

.Piso's Cure Is the medicine to break up children's Coughs and Colds.-Mrs. M. e, Blunt, Sprague, Wash, March 8, '94.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24
ALABAMA LADIES
Brave as Lions.
Inanffioianf hiensfruafion


 Is sometimes caused by non development of the parts, sometimes by obstFuetions in mouth of vagina, and sometimes by consti- pated bowels, but usually results from de~ bilitated condition of the system, which pre-. vents nature from overcoming any unusual exposure, suoal as fright or getting feet wet. Dr. Simmons SquapY Vine Wine builds up the system and cures the disorder, while Dr. M A. Simmons Liver Medicine cures the constipation, indigestion, loss of appe. fite, pains in back, hips, head and limbss which arc usually present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24

Some people laugh like amateur singers trying to run the scales.-Atchison Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24
None So Good ns stnr Tohnncn.

The consumption of Star plug tobacco is the largest in the world. No other tobacco is so good as Star plug in all respects.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24

A girl wearing an organdie dress thinks she looks good enough to eat-Washington Democrat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-09
LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES.
Rumored Wholesale Changes on This
Division of the B. & 0.
Some Transfers and Discharges
Already Made-A Bad Accident
to a 3. & 0. COnductor-Big Fair
Business on All the Roads-Per-
sonal Mention and Brief News
Items.

The past week or so there have been
a great many rumors in circulation
to the effect that several important
changes are to be made on this di-
vision of the B. & o. While no one
seems to know for sure what will be
done, there is reason to Believe that
one or two officials may be changed
Readers of the Register will remem-
Der that w. B. Williams was trans
ferred to the Middle division last No
vember, and it is now said that he
will be made superintendent Of that
division in place of F. A. Hustled, who
Will be sent to Pittsburg Mr.. Will
mans is very efficient train master
and it was very severe blow TO the
men on the Fourth division when he
was taken away. Mr.. Peck is the
present train master on the fourth d.
vision, and according to the fumors
he is to be transferred to another di-
vision and Mr.. Comerford. now as
sistant train dispatcher, will be given
his place. Other minor changes are
spoken of, and are denied by some
and affirmed by others. The company.
however, have not posted any notice
in regard to the above changes. and in
the meantime the railroad men will
not he surprised at any th'hK W
may occur
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-09
BENWOOD NOTES.

Charles Schad was among the Benwood
visitors at the State Fair yesterday.
Miss Barbara Joyce, of Wheeling, and
Miss Gene Vest, of Parkersburg. spent
the day with their friend, Miss Della Dee
gan.
Work on the masonry of the Riverside
coke ovens is progressing nicely. About
twenty-five men are employed.
The puddlers of the Wheeling steel plant
will go to work Monday, pending the set
tlement of the coal strike
Misses Emma Herdman and FANNY
Miller, of New Concord, Ohio, are visit
ing Mrs. Williams
Squire Riddle entertained the members
of the electric light company last night.
The Squire is president of the company.
j. E. Kimpton. agent of the Ohio River
R. r. depot, will leave Friday on a ten
days trip through the south. He will take
in Richmond, Washington, Baltimore and
other southern cities.
Clyde Brush, a young son of master me-
chanic Brush, of the Riverside steel plant,
had the third and fourth fingers of his
right hand mashed by a falling casting
yesterday. DR.. Eskey rendered necessary
surgical aid.
of the Wheeling steel works have been
reduced.
The party of men that were encamped
at Fish Bend thirteen miles below the
city, returned to their homes Tuesday.
The county convention of the W. G. T.
U. convened at the NJ. e. church yester-
day, and among the business chose dele
gates to the State convention, which will
be held at Moundsville on the 18th inst
The delegates were Toasted at . o'clock
with an elegant supper In the evening
the Rev. B. B. Evans, of Wheeling, de-
lvered a lecture.
Henry Slipper brought forty pounds OF
turtle from fishing camp Tuesday.
Mrs Coniff, of Dennison, Ohio, is visit
ing relatives in town.
Mrs Cadick, of Pittsburg. who is visit
ing Mrs. VIM. Hall, is very i'll.
| George Patton, of Sistersville, is visit
| ing here.
Squire Riddle and wife entertained the
| directors of the electric company las
| evening.
A young child of Thomas McKim. wa:
| quite seriously bitten by rats Tuesday
| evening. Mr.. McKim, who was aroused
by the cries of the child. summoned DR.
| Allay, who rendered the necessary medi
| cal aid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-09
SPARKS FROM THE RAIL.

w H. Perkins, travelling passenger
agent for the c., R. l. & P. road, was
1ere yesterday.
Elmer Keech, a Panhandle brake
nan, is visiting friends in Pittsburg
his week
Assistant Train Master E. T. Whittier,
the Panhandle Company, was in
he city yesterday.
W. c. Brown, commercial agent of
he c., NJ & ST. P. lines, with Office at
'ittsburg, was here yesterday calling
the various freight agents.
Conductor Sam Kimmins of the
Handle Company, employed in the
oittsburg yards, was here yesteday ac-
ompanied by his family.
1t is more than likely that the Pull
nan chair cars which have been in SER
- ho+------ UrhoeIi-- o-5 NJ rel-~
Park viii be taken off on the 18th OF
the month SO far. the cars have
proven to be very paying investment
bue as the travel between the two
places is not as heavy as 1t was the cars
will be assigned to another train.
Passenger Conductor ]. S Moore. OF
the Pan Handle. came down from his
home in Carnegie yesterday to take in
the big fair.
The Panhandle inspection officers
headed by W. c Gushing, chief of the
maintenance of way, were in the city
yesterday evening.
The Ohio River road had three spe-
cial trains from the south yesterday
All the coaches were packed and the
road did big passenger business.
Ed Malone, a Baltimore & Ohio
brakemna, is off duty on vacation.
| brakeman Is or da.y "a. Il acatioA-
| '.Swifter' Koontz and Ed. Bissett
| wo B. & o. yard brakemen, are still
| # dpty on leave OF absence.
Walter Devries, formerly assistan1
tcket agent for1fhl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-09
HE WAS AN HONORABLE.

A farmer whom I met on the highway
three or four miles from Paola inquired ii
I knew whether the Hon. Jim Hensav
was in town. 1 replied that I didn't, and
asked him in turn If Mr. Hensaw was thC
member of Congress from that district.
mo. sah Jim hain't no member O.
Congress-" he replied.
rs he a judge or an alderman" I per
sisted.
No. sab, he hain't." was the steady re
and nobody else
But the term is generally applied tt
men of prominent political position. How
do you make Mr.. Henshaw an honorable +.
Wall. sab, it wasn't two years age
that he shot q mad dog which had bitter
four bosses Yes, sah-shot that dog as
dead as a nall.
But that would hardly give him the
| title"
Hold on. sah," he continued with q
wave of his hand. Jim -4enshaw was tbs
| first man to discover coal in this county.
| .Wen?"
can he caught three men settin' fire
| to the school house at Glover's Corners
! and shot one of them in the back"
| 81 see.''
| "And he contributed 500 to git the rae.
| track al Paola, an he's got the tastes
| trottin' horse in this State
| Go on" l said.
"And, Jim Henshaw bet $500 on the cleo
| ton and won it as straight as string.
us that all?'
rs that all?" hs. echoed as he began Il
get red in the face. mo. sab, that hahn
all. Jim Henshaw kin cure poll-coil o.
a boss; set a broken leg on a dog; TAX
off warts from a Eluman bein' in seveI
days, and if tharss anybody yere VIII
says he hain't an Honorable that pusso
better git down off his boss and git som
sense thumped intofnis head.'
j After little reflection agreed with tn
farmer that Mr.. Hsnshaw was fully en-
titledhto that appSllation. and he gre3
:! goc1 red and 4kerea mAxol
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-09
RINEHART 6 TATljM,
TELEPHONE sp. CITY BANK BUILDING.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUA
BILE CITY PROPERTY.

BY virtue of a deed of trust, mhde b,
+. p Carrol and g. G. Carroll HIS wifsy
10 John J; Jacob. trustee, dated July sd'|
4. p, 1898. and recorded in the office Of
the Clerk of the County Court 81 OhIol
County, IN Deed OF Trust Book humber ~
page os0, and an order entered in The
day OF July, A. D.. 1897, appointing the nm.
aerslSned trustee, in place OF the said Iohn
J. Jacob, now deceased, l will sell ali the
n 6ptth front door OF the Court House Of
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF AUG.
UST. A. D., 1897
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M the fol.
lowing described property;
Io-wlt; That portion of the lot or por.
ton or ground, in the city of Wheeling
West Virginia, lying at near the point
of intersection of John (now Sixteenth and
South street, which is west OF foundation
wall, running from the Sixteenth line 10
the line of South street. through the build
ing occupied by Samuel Ncshitt as a gnlackA
smith shop. ana bounded as follows; Be-
ginning at the point OF intersection OF
Sixteenth street and South street in suuans
numbered eight 81. In that part of said
city, thence running eastwardly along the
line OF Sixteenth street, thirty-one tsl5 feet
to the center OF the foundation wall above
referred TO, thence running along the CEN
ter of 1 he said foundation wall and mar
allel with the line Of Market street, south
wardly to the line of South street thence
westwardly along the line Of South street
to the place of beginning, together with
all the appnrtenances and hereditamentA
thereunto belonging, or in any wise apper.
tanning.
TERMS OF SALE-One-thlrd OF IN,
purchase money and as much more as the
purchaser may elect % sussy " - ~ day
: Wheeling. "a {tssr virginia, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7TH. 1897
at 10 o'clock a M, the fol-
wing described real estate, IN the Sixth
ard of the said City of Wheeling. that
g q. o-vn and DESIGNATED on the plat or
'drday, - lot numbered six (6l, lying
time ana p--ace EAST side of Main str
se1oaws - ee..