davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-18
CAPT. MTLRINE's DEATH.

HThis morning 1t IS our painful duty T.
chronicle tho passing away otono Of our
most esteemed business men and modest
hearted citizcns. At about half past SIX
o'clock Yesterday evening his whole being
was suddenly attacked with paralytic
stroke which a. once completely pros
trsted him, he losing all power Of mind As
well AS of body. y few minutes later
his spirit had quietly passed away.
Captain Murine had barely turned the
prime OF lfs when he expired, being
about forty-nine years Of asc. lie came
to this city from Greene county,
Pennsylvania, We believe, some twenty
years ago, and became identified, from
the star. with our river Interests serving,
our informant SAYS, "a ci"r', on the steam
or Albsm.rle. which ran between Gin
cinna.i and Wheeling Later in life he
was running on tho old Express in the
ParLer,burg trade. Subsequently he
oui: the river and wen, into the
boat store Of BoGTH, BATELLE & Co.,
and after WM. BATELLEs death, c. IL.
BooTH K Co., O: which he became an
active and energetic member, snd re-
manned 80 until year or more ago,
1900 .-,.l..., ,,.,. I bi- a-.t ,,o o., .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-18
Commissioners Sale
DF REAL ESTATE.

OF REAL ESTATE.
u. :. Thornburgh, Administrator Of the
estate OF Noah II. Garrison, deed,
John ThoTuburgh and others.
In the Circui, Court OF ONO county, In
ChlnCrry.
Ey virtue ola decree OF the Circuit Court
OF Ohio county, rendered in the above IN
titled cause, ~ the April term, 1870, of said
court, we, the undersigned Commissioners,
will, on S,furdnJ, flIc 500 day II
October, 1879, sell ~ the 'front.' door OF
the Court House a! DhlOCOuEty, commence
ing said sale ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ, sixty
Acres Three kOOd> aud sixteen PrrChr~ Uf
Lana, q part OF the home farm of the said
John Yhrruburgh, located the National
road, about OnC-half mile west Of the town
OF IritGrl phla, q more particular dcScrip-
ton Of which can be had Hy reference TO
the papers IN the cause, or by inquiries
made OF y. &. smith, surveyor, or either
OF the undersigned Commissioners.
TERMS OF ALF,-Ouc-tuird OF the pur-
chase, or so much more a. the purchaser
der in TWO equal IuStaImcutS of SIX and
twelve months, respectively. from th" day
OF sale with Interest from that day, the
purchaser giving his notes for the deferred
luttlImuut> UI the purchase money, ana
securing their payment either by al
lOWiuL the commissioners TO retain the
title or by giving a deed Of trust upon the
property. p II. GOOD
HENRY NJ. RUSSELL,
Commissioners.
ions ". MITCHELL, AuCt lOuccT. SB.Ui
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-18
SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES,

THE UNDERSIGNED, SHERIFF OF
the county OF Ohio, VIII, on the first
day OF Ehc December Term OF the
County Court Of said county, at the front
door ~ the Court House thereof proceed
u sell MI the iGHds therein delinquent Iyr the
nyE- PJymeHtcJ IUr,y COr the ycG,s 1873 and
1874, which lands, with the taxes, interest.
and damages due on each tract, are speCl-
N.d in a list thereof, posted on the front
dOOr of said Court EOuse, TO which list
special attention Is directed.
X. =. BROWN,
Oc,J Sheriff VI Ohio County.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-18
500 PIANOS & ORGANS

New and Secondhand, OF FirSt-class
Makers, VIII be sold at Low Prices for cash,
or ON InStallm"utS. or Tor rent in city or
Country. during these hard times and the
HOLIDAYS. by HORACE WATERS & SON,
4>l Broadway. than ever before offered in
New York. Agents wanted 20 sell Waters
New Scale Pianos, and Concerto organs,
Illustrated Catalogues Mailed. Great In
ducemcuts To- the Trade. \ large discount
o Teachers, Ministers, Churches, Lodges,
choO!S, etc. eec@.Q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-18
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed III
West Virginia. II will be sent 10 any adj
dress one year for S2.yJ. Na.uaoI" pFeinI-
ums 10 ciuu agents ana to subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-18
-,r4yE OF WASH VIRGINIA, CITY

I,GAgE OF WEST VIRGINIA, CITY
y of Wheeling, in tse Municipal Court
OF Whcclng, October Rules, 1870.
Charles II. Collier. Administrator OF Walk
ct Hunter deceased.
Ns.
Timothy I. Mccarthy, Noah T.. Hunter
and others,
~ CIASCERN.
The object Of this sU;t Is 10 enforce the
Srnc!fc performance Oi an agreement of
saic ct a piece OF ground on Wheeling
Island. in the Seventh ward of said city,
;ruulur 10 feet on east side OF =. Wabash
street. Immediately south Of g. V. Burke;,
ard running back with BUrkct's land.
with uniform width of 80 feet from said
strrct 20 an alley commonly called Hun
t-r's alley, entered into between said Nc
earthly and Que J. G. Hcrvey, as agent Tor
SAID deceased. In the life time OF said d
ceased. and To pericc a good title for said
Mccarthy tor said land; and il appearing
:rum an affidavit Med in this cause THAI
tho defendants, Nehemiah Dew, GEORGE
Dew, Charles Dew AMI Minnie bow, are
moi residents OF the state OF West NirGiuia.
on motion of complainant by counsel, il
ordered that they, AMI each of them, do
aprcur nj rules to be held for said Court
OH the 2ud Monday IN November. $50, aud
10 what IS necessary 10 protect their IN
teTest. I'Ste;
THOMAS VI. nARRAU,
N 10y L ~ n L TIFFFs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-18
FOR Ss ALIL

4 iae Large Residence, in the central
part of the city. Has II rooms, hot and
cold water in basement, first and second
floors. For reference appiyat this Office.
OctlJa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-18
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs
ENR CINCINNATI.

-r~- THE FINE, NEW, LIGHT
{ - draught passenger steamer
Snlss- ITNrleS Muhleman, Commander,
I'd. Muhleman, Clerk; will leave Tor the
above on Tuesday, Oct. 18th, 1873, at 3
p, n. Fer freight or passage apply on board
or 10 - IL bOO4H ~ W.
1rtt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-18

csi a-gg q SIS III H. Z =; IL
10 GgcaEow, Liverpool, hciiaoi and
Londonderry, &c.
state OF PENNSYLVANIA, state OF Virginia,
state OF Louisiana, stale OF Georgia,
~rutc Of Nevada, State al Ain 'uSuta
State OF Florida, state OF Alabama
state Of Indiana.
Sailing every Wednesday rom the Com
pnry'S dock, Pier 5G, North River, y. \.
ThcuccommodJ,iOn and provisions pro-
yidcd on these sgipS are unsurpassed 10y
those al any other line.
Rates If Fassagr-F First Cabin, so, so, $50;
Excursion Tickets. SEQ. Second Dahtu.cij:
return tickets, $50. Stcerage at lowest
rates. "
AUSTIN. BALDWIN & Co., Agents, No
y Broadway, y. y: GEO. II. LEAF, 5}I
Chestnut It, Philadelphia: or j. +. MEts-
EIMAN. Agent, ADAM Express COS Of
- Wheeling. ". Va Srpll
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-18
Forty ; cars has tC1tV;i he Iairc Of
&c. 4. y. T0;id'z AHSi-HiliiOus and
Liver Pills.


PEOFRIETOKS.
Sold by Druggists and pcGle-s every
where
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-18
!. q

teel AlphabetS and Figures on hand and
7ade 10 urder. No. 1881 Market street, be-
" Postsirice, Wheeling, W. Va. Jy6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30
In Love with his Father.

We have had OCCASION Of late, TO watch
The training Of n lad who is i'm love, really
in love, with his father Not that he adj
mires him. simply. and respects and obeys
him, but he is in love with him. And the
boy is not ashamed To- show q tender love
Tor his father. And better still, the father
is tcnder.hcartcd enough aud foolish "
enough to return the lads manifestations OF
his love. llc is a city official, and tolcrahly
wcll-worn with the care. OF lille, but hc walks
the street hand in hand with his SON. Words
of affection, and looks of affection. are often
exchanged between them. It takes but a
moment in their company TO detect that they
love one another Not q plan. not % hope.
not desire Of that lads life but is laid be-
fore that father for his counsel and his Wis
dom and his advice; aud the son has mo-
source Of pleasure or of amusement, no hab-
its, companionship or views. with which his
iathor is not intimately acquainted and 10
which he does not outnr. sympathize and as
sigt
That the picture is a rare one, and perhaps
not one TO win the response of all parents is
why we refer to it. To us 10 seems exceed
ingly advisable that parents and children
should grow in love as they increase in years.
The coddlmg and fondlng of parents may
be- aud often is excessive. The pettng and
spelling Of children by an ovcr-indulgcnce of
personal attention, is prevalent weakness.
But when the child opens into youth, and
into blushing maidonhood, and glowing man
hood then we Withdraw the special atteu-
tions, und leave the hungering, thursting
young spirit TO feed upon itself drive ii to
thrust back and keep down its rising springs
Of confding affection, and teach IL 30 be sus-
o fHff .sfI.a H.N H.f. |... tn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30
A Mother,s Homo.

The most perfect home ever saw was in
a little house, into the sweet incense of whose
fires went no costly things. Six hundred
dollars served for years living of a father.
mother and three children. But the
mother was a creator Of home, and her re-
lations TO her children were the most beauti-
full have ever seen. Even a dull and COM
monplace man was lifted MP and enabled to
do work for souls by the atmosphere which
this woman created. Every inmate OF her
house inyolnntarily looked into her face for
the keynote of the'day, and it always rang
clear From the rosebud or the clover leaf,
which, in spite of her housework. she always
found time to put by our plates at break
fast, down to the essay or story she had ON
hand to be read or discussed ia the evening.
there was no intermission of her influence.
She always has been and always will be INV
ideal of mother wife. II to her quick
brain, loving heart and exquisite tact, had
been added the appliances of wealth and the
enlargement of wider culture hers would
have been absolutely the ideal home. A. it
was, it is the best have seen. 1t has
been more than twenty wears since crossed
its threshold. do not know whether she
is living or not But rs see house after
house in which fathers, mother, and children
are dragging out their lives in haphazard
alienation of listess routine and unpleasant
collision, always think with q sigh of that
little cottage by the sea shore. and the wo-
man who was the light thereof" and find
in the face of many women and children, as
plainly written and as sad 90 see as in the
newspaper columns of Want
ed-A Home Ercinuqc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30
No Burdens.

There is gateway at the entrance of a
narrow passage in London, over which is
written, Z" No burdens allowed TO pass
through"
"And yet we do pass constantly with
ours, said one friend to another, as they
turned up this passage out OF more fire.
quented and broader thoroughfare. They
carried 10 visible burdens, but they were
like many who, although they have no out
ward pack upon their shoulders, often stoop
inwardly beneath the pressure of heavy
loads upon the heart. The worst burdens
are those which never meet the eye,
There is another gate-one which we are
invited 70 enter, must enter, If we would
ever attain to rest and peace, and over
which is also inscribed, "No burdens al
lowed to pass through" This is the strait
gate which leads to life; and by it stands
One who opened the narrow way to which
it leads, saying to each one Of us, "Come
unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy
laden, and ! will give you rest"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30

see man on the platfom-I DO not
know II he remembers it-hut when was
here, iu 1867 there was merchant who came
over from Dublin and was talking with this
business man IT, London and as ] happened
To look IN. this business man ia London in-
troduced INC 10 the man from Dublin The
Dublin man said 20 the London man, allud-
ing 10 me- " Is this young man all q. OF ="
said the London man, What do You mean
by O. OF" said the Dublin man. " Is he
Out-and-Out for Christ " | tell YOU. it
burned down into my soul. This friend. said
/ was a little ashamed. but | thought | was
not, though ] was n young man then It
means good deal to be o. O. for Christ,
but that is what all Christians ought 20 be ;
and their influence would be felt In this citv
very soon, II men who are on the Lords side
would come out aud take their stand, and
liii mp their voices In season and ont TO. s.a-
son. ProiosSed child OF God, where art
thou? Now take 1t home with You take
il 10 your heart tonight ask, Where am
Y' There are great many in the church
who make one profession, and that is about
all you hear OF them; and when thcy come
to die. you have got 20 go and hunt MP some
musty old church records 10 know whether
they were Christians or not God won't do
that | have an idea tina, when Daniel died,
all the men In Babylon knew whom lac
served There was no need for them To hunt
up old books. His life told the story What
we want is mon with little courage to stand
up for Christ, When Christianity wakes
up, and every child that belongs to The Lord
is willing to speak for Him, and, if need be.
willing TO die ior Him, then Christianity will
advance, and we shall see the work of the
Lord prosper There is one thing which !
fear more than anything else, and that is the
dead, cold Journalism of the Church Of God.
Talk about the smsl" Put them all to-
gcther, and do not fear them so much as
dead, cold Journalism. Talk about the
" false isms There is none so dangerous
as this dead, cold Journalism, which has come
right into the heart OF the church There
are so many of US just sleeping and slumbar-
ing, while souls all around are perishiug.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30
5Horai and AirligioHS.
NO BLACK roR MI.

nY Aucf Honnss.
No BLACK for me. dear love, when ! am deadi
shfoud not that precious face iu funeral fold.
nnt wcat soft, white veil upon Your head,
A. hts sanity woman growing Old.
40 black for mes why, when eternal day
nas burst in glory on my dazzlod sight.
And pOl's own angels bear my soul away,
Should my tvin split bow in woe and uishif
There may he tears, but let them IAN, sweet wife,
A. feeling more pilgrim safe at fcsti
one changed from dying clay to deathiess he,
Whose head has often lain upon yonr breasii
one roaming 'md au I1cn's noecrs and trees,
Whose weary wasting feet no walks could shnfci
one drinking heavens breath with mptnrous ei-e.
who scarce could breathe a blessing oi prayer.
1T me De- carried from ny cheerful home,
Like Sunshine ont of sunshine, flowers from flowers
Let maids In white and little children come.
AMI cheer with tender sons your lonesome hours.
r1r yun viii m.it mo. though sluo path from heaven
May lead straight from my glory to your hearii
And mny o1me. like Jacobs angels, given
Some thrill. 4ome joy1u. message Go impan
g. Keep NE irhi aIaut SON. death i lght
Aud life, and puwrr, 90 pure and ehnsiened iutei
And death ls only dark 10 doubi. and 'ishi
That has no Visions from the woil1 above.
40 biack for me when an gone dosr lowe;
shroud MOI that preoious face in nucu.l fold,
ltut wenr soft, white veil upon youi bead,
A. de ,amty woman growing old.
-Cbitnin rnfn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30

HERE is an utterance that has the sun
beam in it; "The Lords mercies are new
every morning" What an assurance this is
TO carry with us in all our way-farings
through this world The future is always
dark TO us. The shadows brood over it, A
veil hides it from our sight. What is under
the shadows, what is behind the veil, what
is advancing out of the impeivious mist,
none of us can know. We have no anxious
questions TO ask. This is enough for all
that is coming; "The Lords mercies are
new every morning" The morning yet to
break upon us may be heavy with storms.
No matter; the new mercies will not fail.
Come live a comforted, happy and thankful
life "a? Don't borrow trouble. Don't be cast
down with care or work. Take up each day
as il comes, certain of this, that whatever
it lay upon You TO do or bear, it will bring
new mercies for new deeds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30

During tine late war mobile band of Chris
tians, called the Christian Commission, at
the head OF which was Mr.. Stuart accom-
panied the army wherever II went. and.
amidst the sick wounded, and dying, did
much worl, for Jesus. Late one night, Mr..
stuart had 10 pass tiia lines of the two armies.
and before stating he asked the colonel of
the regiment for the password Chicago "
was given him, and away he rode feeling all
safe. Al the lines q sentry challenged him
with the usual Who goes there-lriend or
foe 2" 4 friend, said Mr.. Stuart The
sentry presented his rifle, and demanded the
password Chcagow was the confident
reply, Without moving, the sentry said.
MI Stuart, 10 IS nay duty 10 shoot you, for
You have given the wrong password. Ride
back 20 headquarters and get the right one,
for itwould be death for me TO give it to YOU"
Nlr Stuart Turned his horses head. cal
loped back 20 the colonels tent, and rushing
in. said, " Colonel. you gave nae the password
Chicago, and it s wrong"
GLOW could DE snch a fool 2" said the
colonel; that is the one for yesterday to-
days is 'Massachusetts' ! am deeply sorry
for the mistake, Mr.. Stuart"
Again he approached the liue, and again
the challenge met him, Who goes there
friend or foe 2" " A friend, said Mr.. Stuart.
"IIaye you the password 2" "Massachu-
sets, was the reply. At once the rifle was
lowered, and the word given, Pass"
As Mr.. Stuart rode up to the sentry he
said, "Well, you have asked me for the
password twice. once | gave it wrong; il
might have been fatal to me. Let me ask
you, my lad, do you know the password for
heaven, which will only be asked for once ?"
The sentry replied, 81 thank God do
sir. learned it from your lips in a New
York Sabbath-school, The blood of Jesus
Christ cleanseth from all sin; that is the
password, sir"
See to it that you have the right password
at heavens gate. The blood, and only the
blood of Jesus, is sufficient then. Jesus
only, in life, and after this life Luther,
whenever he wrote letter, headed the sheet
Jesus" as il to intimate that all must be
done with reference 10 IIim. Let this be
your motto, as IL was Of many Scottish
martyr who, for his faith, suffered death by
burning" Jesus only"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30

=" In is the solemn thought connected with
middle life" says the late eloquent +. w.
Robertson, " that lie's last business is begun
in earnesti and il is then, midway between
the cradle aud the grave, that man begins
10 marvel that he let the days of youth go by
50 half-enjoyed. 1t is the pensiye autumn
feelings it is tho sensation or half-sadncss
that we experience when the longest day of
the year Is past, and every day that follows
is shorter, and the light fainter, and the fee
bier shadows tell that nature is Fastening
with gigantic footsteps TO her winters grave.
SO does man look back upon his youth
When the first gray hairs become visible,
when the unwelcome truth fastens itself upon
the mind that man is no longer going up
hill but down, and that the sun is always
westerning, he looks back on things behind.
When we were children, We thought as chill
dren. But now there lies before US manhood,
with its earnest work. and then old age, and
then the grave. and then home. There is a
second youth for man, better and holior than
his first, II he will look on, and not look back
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30


! Once wc listened TO the story OF a slave
| woman-a woman Of great soul. great sense
/ of iustice-whoso child had been torn from
/ her bosom, and sold. like calf. to q slave
| trader. In her anguish sho spoke fiery words
of INDIGNATION against her oppress0rs, and
/ for This She was tied by her wrists, and
( scourapod as long as nature could bear the
agony.
Then left bleeding. ,lie was tortured with
an arony of thirst and prayed for water
which was refused with mockery. Then
she said. al prayed to Jesus. aud Oh, lie came
down. and ID seemed as If lie put water in
my mouth, for al was SO cool. and the pain
ali went. and my heart was FUN Of love and
low. never was So blessed. and / could
love them all-all !"
Such facts rs these are to- be taken ac-
count of AS much as the facts Of mere dead
science To examine mans body without
taking account OF soul is To reason falsely
on impcrfcct prpmi.ea. forwe an know that
% soul mako. all the difference IN the world
in lhe working of bodily fiber.
But God Is thc strength of mans soul.
The ever present eyer loving, ever helping
Father. Friend, Comforter and Saviour, who
dwell. in the souls of the lowly and simple.
bears theh burdens, helps their infrnities,
and consoles their sorrows. Is 10 be taken ac-
count of IN estimating the facts and proDa-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30

Kegs FROM One PIECE OF WooD.-
There has sprung up at Delphos, Ohio, n new
industry, that of making nail kegs from one
piece Of wood. Under the new process of
manufacture the use of slaves is entirely dis
pensed with, the body of the key or barrel
being made Of one piece. The process is
covered by a patent, but is quite simple.
The logs are cut into the proper length and
thoroughly steamed, and are then put into a
kind OF a lathei here veneering knife 4"
cuts the wood the right thickness for the
body OF the keg, the sheet rolling from the
log under the action of the knife, Just as a
carpet is unrolled. Another knife cuts the
sheets into the length required. These are
then transferred TO a table fitted with goring
saws Otherwise called drunken" or "wab-
bling saws") which cut wedge-shaped cores,
in order to give the package the proper bulge
when shaped. The sheets now pass through
q machine which prepares them to receive
the heads, and are then placed in a drying
house, where they remain for forty-eight
hours They are then ready for shipping to
the shops.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30

A MAN Of piety may be lodged in the
rudest cottage, and his occupation may be
only to sweep the street, yet let him so sweep
the street, that, through the honest and dill
igent doing of his duty, God is glorified, and
men are led to speak and think better of re-
ligion, and he forms a link between earth
and heaven.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30

WE ought to think much more Of walking
in the right path, than of reaching our end
We should desire virtue more than success,
II 10y one wrong deed we could accomplish
the liberation of millions, and in no other
way, we ought to feel that this good, for
which, perhaps, we had prayed with an ag-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30

Coon CoFFrE.-The preparation of coffee
for the table having elected much comment
in papers throughout the East, we give the
following recipe, sent by lady: Grind
moderately fine a large cup or small bowl OF
coffee; break into it one egg with shell, mix
well, adding enough cold water to thoroughly
wet the grounds; upon this pour one pint Of
boiling water; let it boil slowly for fifteen
minutes, and then stand three minutes to
settle; pour through fine wire sieve into q
cooifee-pot. This viii make enough for four
persons At table, put first the sugar into
the cup then fill half full of boiling milk,
with a little cream, add your coffee, and you
have a delicious beverage.