davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-15
TOR 5AIn.

I OFFER MY HOUSE, WITH 81. Pc
| acres Of ground, slaughter hou-,.. .
chiucTy, Tc., iUrNulc, To quit bu,Iu,,,
Is known aS the Herman H.. r......
on WOUd'S run, adjoining '., . u
county Poor House prop,u.. r.r.
from Wheeling, / will sell t' pusa', -..
on very reasonable terms. For I.l..H
enquire on the prrmIN 81.
Srnlmnlg pLL- IL vi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-15
Mcclure House Billiard PaTIOr

UAVING BEEN CLOSED DURING
the heated term, l. now rc-Op"ncd la
firSt-claSS Stylc--urw balls, new fixtures.
The Finest Room ana Tables in the stale.
Bows and loa:crS not admitted.
s,IlIn T.. X. WARMER, Proprietor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-15
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs
Pianos and Organs. for Rent.

Several Second Hand Pianos and Or
guns. in good order, for Rent b. the
month or quarter, on easy terms. Apply
20 ADAMS Il LUCAS,
snlj l227 Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-15
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS Knowing THEM
n selves indebted To the Irm of Fan,
neil Il tpdcsran are requested 20 can an"
settle thciraCcountS without delay. OWING
to the death of the senior partner, II j.
necessary that HE business must hc set
lied. The present stock Of lumber IN yard
will be- closed out at reduced prices LOT
s"rIi, pANNtIi. & trPDEGKNFF.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-15
MILK DAIRY FOR SALE

| OFFER FOR SALE, TWO 50"
| nom Wheeling, north side 90 Na..
pike, - acres of and, well fenced ..
orchard and grape yard, large stable.
stone milk house. with All E,c,s~H..
pTOyvmrniS in good condition. Assoc,
thing belonging 10 the milk daiIy, S..
good custom.
>rpNrI FREDERICK kOl..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-15
MASONIC NOTICE.

rpHE ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE
Masonic fraternity, Will be he!q az
evening, at ~ O'Clock. Let there BE- iulI
turn ouj, as al Heterogeneous for Inc pro :
posed work of laying ;he corner stoE. OF
The Public Building, must DC oihp4eleu
speedily. c,,,,,,p ,,,oir,oou
~ EopoEy S.c'v. sepi5q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-15
FOR PtRRERSRURG.

xTe REG ULAR WHEELING
$500 49, and PnrkcrNhurg packet NAL
lie Raglan, Captain Jack Harrison: Clerk,
Mart Noll, leaves Wheeling every Tues
day, Thursday and saturday, ut II o'clucb
Il. IN.
ju2i c. II. BOOTH a Co, Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-15
SATURDAY, September l8. l81i

Al the front ODpl ui the Court Ii..
ohio county, West Virginia. comm.
at ~ o'clock A. NJ, sell TO the ll...,.
best bidder, the following desert.
estate, to wit:
The south halfoi lot uumbrrr! d.
five go, situate in that pant OF 'l.,...
Wheeling, West Virginia, which s..
out rs an addition Ia tie towuD,.>
Wheeling now the Eighth W..t.r.
city OF Wheeling by Moses " t....
James y. Forsyth, Marcus Wis.
others, with the improycmri., r..
and the appurtenancrS thrIyUU,...
ing.
TERMS OF SALE-Onr-ha,g r.,. .
balance I'm two equal iu>Wllm,,,,
and twelve months nom day u,>...
interest from date, with sy,,!r,,
proved by the Trustee.
The title Is believed to De- r.r,r..
selling rs trustee Will convey ,,.,.
title rs Is vested in me- 10y >t.lG,.....
JOSIAH +. UPBEGEATF. Ir...
JOHN W. MITCHELL, Aur'uu,.r
TAYLOR X BARR, Atiuu,,,.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-15
NOTICE..

ali, PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
\ n,uipst the estate OF Evelyn Wood
Lrct, will please present them for payment
To N. Little. Administrator. or 10
GEO. T.. BOYD, Attorney,
srnlLI 81 Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-15
Saturday, September 18. l8z;
a ruStCH'S sale

NIKLCE OF \ DEED OF TRT,
I-,J ', NV IN, March >, ~, aud rrcordr,
record OF deeds OF Ohio county,. NJ.
glnla, by Ephmim TumUls and
ITimblr. | WIN. ON
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-15

OF which we make "a Special
ty. These Silks are spun from
the finest and pureSt materi-
ais; are manufactured In
Lyons, and are woven by
skilled WOrkmen, on looms
at their own homes, thereby
giving the Hand Loom SILK n
superiority over all other
max es, for their richness and
durability. Prices as low as
In any city I'm the Union.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-15
Our Second Stock
New Spring and
Summer Goods

Now being opened embraces
all the newest styles and de-
signs I'm Gamers Hair Suit-
ings, Plain COIOred Silks,
Striped and Check Silks,
Plaid Black Grenadines,
Plain Black Grenadines,
Mexicana Grenadines, Side
Band Organdies, LOulSine
Check Silks, Madras Cling
hams, Linen Suitings, with
EmbOs Linen Trimmings TO
SC, &C.
GEO. R. TAYLOR g. co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-15

For full particulars, &c, send for circu.
lars. Apply TO ,,..,>-
i,4 Wheeling, w. Va
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-09
or the Chronicle.
HI 0 n f..
by ERVA.

I've word that is sweeter than vespers
Al the hallowed evening hours, 49,
Or the voice of wandering zephyrs,
AS they murmur through the flowers.
1t is sweeter than Italy breeZes,
Waiting ieir sweet perfume;
For IL whispers TO he ,rts of gladness,
And of beautiful home.
II brings up n radiant fancy,
When we clustered around the door,
And the star of our home-our mother
Would talk to us soft and low,
AS we sat i'm the deep'ning shadows,
ON a soft, sweet Summers night,
When the veil Of dreamy evening
Was throwing mystic light
Over The rim Of the forest,
Dim with the dying day;
While soft, mellow halo
Ger the woodlands lay;
She woulddell us of good and of Jesus,
Pray ing, sour sins be forgiven :"
Telling, "Of children the Savior said,
.Of such is the kingdom of Heaven"
And now, when the years have glided
Onward, like baimy airs,
lncN nave leib US a DFcttli ol iId8TdlCts
Amid LIES sorrows and cares.
Away in the din, dim future, -- ID
We strive to,see blossoms and flowers;
For we feel wen be better forever,
For the prayers OF those parents OF ours.
And away in the wide world when friend
less,
No brother or sister is there,
To whisper sweet words OF comfort,
OR smooth out the burrows of care;
The past seems TO brighten the future,
And the present is brighter, l know,
For membranes OF the home circle,
Which some of us broke long ago.
SO, OF all the sweet scenes of Nature,
Or amid scenes of wealth and of worth,
The one OF our home and fireside
Is sweetest and dearest on Garth.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-09

ling in all to three hundred thousand
dollars. Sid Frazier. satisfied that he
had performed his duty, was taking
leave of his new found friends, when
they pressed into his hands check
for ten thousand dollars, and begged
his acceptance Of the same with their
thanks.
The tickle jade, Fortune, smiledupon
him at last, and seemed determined to
compensate. for her former cruelty
He returned TO his little home, and at
once entered into lucrative business in
the thriving town near By. In short
time he was chosen as Representative
of the Constitutional Convention. He
distinguished himselfin this Assembly,
and was elected Senator in the re-
constructed Legislature of Alabama.
The lobbyists were almost numberless,
and scheme after scheme for making
money was presented by them for the
consideration of the Legislature. The
development Of the States resources
by its giving aid to new railroad enter
prises was a favorite idea. Some Of
the best and most influential men in
the State besieged young Frazier to
enlist him in favor of big bill char
tering railroad and granting State
aid thereto. With his influence, any
bill was sure to pass. SO, when they
gave him hundred thousand dollars
In bonds. with which to enlist the
other members and demonstrate to
them that it was a good bill and ought
to pass, he sold the bonds, put the
money in his pocket, and talked it into
the other members to support his rail-
road bill.
By this and other means, Sid Frazier
emerged from the Legislature with
nearly one hundred thousand dollars.
HIS term of Office being up, he retired
to private life, but was still unhappy.
lie louged to return home to the
charmed circle of his youth and be
with his parents. He resolved to go.
So he converted all his goods into
money and returned to Atlanta. He
did not visit his fathers house at first,
but contented himself with gazing at
the dear inmates from respectful dis
lance He disguised himself as beg
gar. and roamed the streets in this
garb. Frequently would he approach
near his parents residence, where he
could stand and watch the children
play
Finally, he met his father on the
street face to face. The two stood and
gazed at each other for a moment; but
by instinct the father was enabled to
recognize the long lost, wandering sou,
and clasping him around the neck,
burst into tears of JOY Sid was pre-
vailed to go home with him, and was
rapturously welcomed by his overjoyed
mother
AS he looked around him, Sid per-
I-ceived that his old home bore no evil
dence of the affluence that had once
been his fathers. He soon learned
that poverty had oyeriaken them, and
that his father in his old age was re-
duced to working hard for daily wages
that barely supported his family. With
deep qualification, Sid revealed to
them his prosperity, and declared that
his wealth could not make him happy
unless they shared it with him.
Quiet domestic peace now crowned
Sid Fraz;ers life of strange vicissi-
tudes. lie met and loved beautiful,
intelligent girl, who, as his charming
wife, now presides over his home and
makes him, as hejoyously afirms, I" the
happiest man in town"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-09
Arrival and Departure OF Mails.

CLOSE.
For louisville and beyond, P. N. and
5::8 =. ".
For Nashville, 7:30P. NJ.
Between GAINESVILLE and Louisville, 2:50 p.
II.
Southeastern Railway, 80 p. n,
Southern. 6P. u.
Dover, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 7::'C A.
NJ.
New Providence, Peacher's Mill and Hop
kinsville, Wednesdays and saturdays, 40
A. NJ.
McAlIister's X Roads, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, II A.. NJ.
Woodford and Rossview, Fridays, IL A. NJ.
ARRIVE.
louisville and Northern cities, G:l5 a. u.
and 6:30 r. NJ.
Nashville and Southeastern, 6:3O 2. NJ.
Between GAINESVILLE and Louisville. 6:5O
p NJ. 49, as
Southern. 3:l5 p. M.
New Providence, p. NJ.
Dover. Tuesdays and Fridays p. NJ.
Hopkinsville, Wednesdays and Saturdays
4P.M.
McAllister's X Roads, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, 10 NJ.
Woodiord and Rossview, Fridays. l0A. NJ.
Office hours, daily, from Z A. NJ. 10 ) p. NJ.
Sunanys 3 10 81 4. VI. After evening mail
is distributed. office IS open 10 minutes.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-09
Who Should Marry.

In the Herald of Health Mrs. L.
Cakes Smith has an article on Choos-
ing Wife" from which we make a
few extracts.
1t is not wise to marry woman Of
different religious faith, nor Que far re-
moved from your own social rank nor
All ignorant woman.
Do not marry a woman with thin
lips and glib tongue.
Do not marry sentimental woman,
who is sure to run into the lackadaisi.
cal one let her love sentiment, high,
noble sentiment, but beware of the SEN
timental.
Do not marry one of the delicate,
die-away, women, who are sure to de-
generate into invalids, and take pride
in their feebleness. Ea
Only handsome men and women
ought to marry. Those having mems
sana az c0rpore sano. Let others look
the matter squareiy in the face, and
admit thatstheir imbecilities, their dis
eases, their unhandsome looks, their
discordant minds, ought not to be per-
petuated; and let them 60 to work
maufully to make the best of them
selves by eschewing marriage. Let
them be honest, hearty old maids and
bachelors, earning money for the good
of others, teaching and farming and
helping on good and wholesome ideas.
The true, good and handsome men
and women adapted to marriage ought
to be treated with distinguished honor
in the world, as benelactors of the
race, as foreshadOwing that beautiful
future when we shall be hardly lower
than the angels, and covered with
glory and honor.
One reason why it is well to marry a
pretty woman in preference TO plain
one, is that the former is more free
from jealousy and discomfort than the
latter. Being better satisfied with her
rSelf, she is more likely to be pleased
with others.
1t is better to marry a lull-sized wO-
man than Il little one, for the mean
ness of stature is apt TO 60 through
the characters also. \ certain round
ness Of contour; composure and self
poise, devoid of heavineSs and slug
gishness, an elastic bouyance, a bright
uppish look, more of pride than vani-
ty; a clear open eye, and pure, child
like smile; hands and feet well pro-
portioned, not too small, are outlines
easily Disseminated, and constitute a
safe, reliable character 4 cheerful
woman, one who will not make noun
tains of mole hills, who can find some
thing bright and beautiful everywhere !;
who has pretty femme resources, and
knows how to devise ways and means
to make others happy and content
about her, is jewel of inestimable
worth.
The voice { not for singing is a
great Indicator of character. Sweden
borg says the angels know the state of
a man by his voice. Beware Of those
high, sharp tones of voice. as well as
too low, and hesitating; the first be-
longs to a shrewd, aud the latter to de-
ceit and imbecility.
Cheerfulness of temper, candor that
rejects every species of faslehood, and
owns to the truth at any peril; ten
derness TO be detected by fondncss
for any faithful care of pets, rather
than by outward expressions; purity.
instinct in thought and action; intel
lisence to appreciate all that is noble
and good and health, sound elastic,
are traits to insure duty as Il wife and
happines in a household.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-09

In the Herald of Health Mrs. L.
Cakes Smith has an article on ChOos-
ing Wife, from which we make a
few extracts.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-09

BRENNAN Texas, correspondence
Galveston News: The storm here, and
from all parts of the country. as far as
| have heard, has been severe. The
heaviest losers are the farmers, whose
cotton fields are devastated, and not
more thar bale to ten acres of land
will be left to gather The corn in
fields was fattened. but the sunshiny
weather will cause nearly ali to be saved
Fences have been fattened, and thous-
ands of all kinds of trees uproot-
ed. Everybody looks blue indeed,
as the heavy losses experienced by the
farmers will cause all kinds of bust
ness TO be dali.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-09
LOWEST KNOWN RATES CONSISTENT
WITH SECURITY.
Trustees Notice.

Having qualified As Trustee for j, j, Ham.
lett, all persons having claims against him
are notified 10 Ole she same with me.
Those Indebted to him are requested to call
aud pay at once.
WM. VI. DANIEL.
Aug. a. ls75-Srn- Trustee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-09

Announcements OF marriages and deaths
free-tributes of respect and obituaries
half price.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-09

Never be cast down by trifes. If a
spider brcakes his wei twenty times,
twenty times will he mend it again.
Make up your minds to do thing and
you will DO it. Fear not, if trouble
comes upon you, keep your spirits,
though the day be a dark one.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-09

In reply to young writer who
wished to know which magazine wall
give me the highest position quickest?
a contemporary advises "a powder
magazine, if you contributes fiery ar
ticle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-09

Total...............- $50, 900
The Company is not responsible for any
money sent, except it be by check. Postal
order, draft or express payable to the order
of The Industrial Exhibition Co.
Circulars sent on application.
Address,
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO.,
No. IL East 18th Street,
NEW YORK CITY.
September Is, lS75-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

80. SQUARES n2o EMO SEQ sHo l2Ho
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-09

We tender our personal thanks to
the 0swego billy goat who broke up a
base ball match the other day by but
ting both mines off the field.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-09
QUARTER BONDS
OF THE
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION Co.,
Five Dollars Each.
$500,

VIII buy quarter Bond of The Industrial
Exhibition Co. of New York.
Each Quarter Bond participates in Four
series allotments every Year, until it Is re-
deemed.
The following Premiums show what any
Bond may receive. "A quarter Bond would
receive one quarter OF the below named
premiums.
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
SOEE5s CAsEOIsy.

Inc election Of the n"gro Whipper
una e1 Governor Moses as Judges of
'He Superior Court of Sou h Carolina
s'lii ntlnTes to excite the inst irdio-
-i"'ion and arouse the fears of the
8ood people Of the State. Governor
Ch"Inhei lain has taken bold and de-
nah' stand Ia opposition to these un-
worthy men, and seems determined to
eAn"u't every legal means to uNert the
horrible disaster" to the State He
mas refused, upon legal grounds, to is
'holF commission s. The widest
oAoi'eneLt prevails among The Radi-
oai leaders IN Columbia. and threats of
~ pe"cnment fail thick and fast. The
''ernor' nothing daunted, has still
.u'tiier aroused the ire Of his patty by
Iec'inlLg I.', to sign several bonanza
th ' passed by the Leglsla ture to rob
a1-payers Tue issue mas been
G. anu the Intention to fight the
'',hof oIo' to the death is openly de-
81 IN the meantime from one end of
o;.; 70 the other the law abiding
of, gathering tn the support
No, Governor. La Charleston the
Evarr ID are hrnR.~d and determined.
Presi5a1.h DahE President, as well as the
Conn OF the Chamber of
firms and the leading
dressoa OF that city have nd.
for bia letter to him thanking him
him fl patriotic stand, and pledeing
~ .heir dGr support.
work 6gVernor is earnest in his good
of the sI ne will stand by he welfare
the Isn o'ate and will firmly maintain
Enc, In a telegram to the New
celebrotu Society of Charleston, which
ntatiore i"orea1nessday 1 in reply to an in
clipinn. 10 DC present he said in de-
fitan g. The civilization of the Pu.
and thu Ha4 u The Cavalier, the Roundhead
DeteInnee ne Hngenot, is in peril. Courage
be our raclon' vn.c' Union. Victory, must
tans na naNatchwords. The grim Pun.
blow 'er quailed under threat O,
examnja - e1elr sons now initiate their
frienda - From every quarter the
spee,i - VI law and order will wish God
the on,.. ~ governor Chamberlain anG
na in ttb.sssed tbe;s people of South Cor,
- 80 struggle against the tbi
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
SnnRil H0mNem.

The following item, clipped from
an exchange, is in advocacy of a plan
which we have long urged upon cur
people, and which, we are glad to say.
has met with a response in some
quarters: "Ihere is a constant and
noticeable want of small residences in
this city. Almost daily we have ap-
plications from persons wishing to
know of houses of this description
which can be rented It is rather sin
guIar that some of our enter rprising
moneyed men do not ere CT comfol Ia
bic and convenient dwellings on tl,t ir
property. It does not cost great
deal and the Investment is an excel
lent one. be cause they pay back in a
few Yeas the monty which the owner
originally invested IN them. We hope
that property owners will consider
these things. Many small families
are boarding now, because they can-
not get houses in which to begin
housekeeping.
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
Manufactured Ice.

The price of this now indispensa
bic article has been gradually increas
ing in this city until this season it has
gotten up to cent and a half per
pound to small consumers. The cry
of u ''short crop" is the pretext for
the advance in price by the Northern
nonopolists, but the consumption ap-
pears to be the same, and the profit
are therefore peoportionately ins
creased We have often alluded to
inventions for making artificial ice:
and quite number of the machines
are in use in the Southern States.
The last we heard of, which had a
large capacity and coHid produce ice
at a cost of two dollars per ton, is in
operation in Mobile. What bless
ing it would be if some enterprising
gentleman would put up one of these
machines here, and supply our citl-
zsns with an every way superior ar
ticle at cost far less than we are now
paving,
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31

ENGLAND has another great social
scandal In the elopement of we'll
known officer, who wears the Victoria
cross and is aide-de-camp to a royal
dixie, with his wife's maid.
THE New York Herald has dropped
BOSS" Tweed and is devoting whole
broadsides to the new anti Catholic
secret snciety. How accurate its in
formation may be we have no means
of knowing, but It looks as if the Her.
aid had discovered a mine that is
worth working, aid the end may be
the destruction Of some very promls-
ing politicians. Know-Nothingism is
relic of barbarism that will net bear
eugraftinglon to the present civilization
A LITTLE daughter of General Thorn
as Jordon, formerly chief of Gtene' al
Beauregard's staff, and more lately an
officer in the Republican army of Cuba,
kille d herself last Saturday by the ac-
cidentaI discharge of a pistol. Her
father had sent her to his Overcoat
pockets, to look for some bons bons he
had brought her. and. finding small
pistol which he carried, she placed it
to her head and discharged it, the ball
lodging in the brain and causing in
stantaneous death.
LONDON can lay claim to the young
es. of the habitual drunkards. Mr.
Henry Cleasby, aged six years, was
found helplessly drunk the other
night, in Pentonville road, Clerk
cnwen. He was without father and
mother, both having deserted him. .and
his grandmother was unable to keep
him within bounds. He was put where
he would do the least harm.
The Mobile Register endeavors to
show that the people of the South are
in better condition than those of the
North, by proving that in the North
investments III cotton spinning mills
yield an average of 1898 per cent,
while the Southern mills pay an aver
age of "a. 16 per cent. or over six per
cent. more than the Northern mills.
ACCORDING to the revised edition of
the American Cyclopedia just pub
lished, five States have provided by
constitutional law against sectarian
instructions in their schools. The
States are South Carolina, Kansas,
Arkansas, Nebraska and Nevada. The
people of no State have ever voted
down the proposition.