davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-12-10
RHEUMATISM is Disease of the BLOOD.

The blood in this disease, is found TO contain an
excess Of fbrin VEGETINE acts by converting the
blood from its diseased condition to healthy crcula-
ton. VEeETINE regulates the bowels which is very
important in this complaint One bottle of VEGETrNE
will give relief but to effect permanent cure it must
pecially in of long standing vEGErINn is sold
by all druggists Try it. and your verdict will be the
same as that of thousands before you, who say, II
never found much relief from the use of VEGE-
TINE. which is composed exclusively Of Bdrks Roots
and Herbs. .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-12-10

Hold on to your foot when you are on
the psint of kicking. running off from
study. or pursuing the path of error,
shame or crime.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-12-10
Agrirmltnral department,
KEEPING VEGETABLES IN
WINTER.


There are few general rules which
should be we'll understood, and which, if
understandingly applied, will enable
those who raise their own vegetables to
keep them In good condition in nearly
all instances much longer than is often
done. These rules are
l. To keep them cool without freez-
ing, and without alternating changes of
temperature.
2. If they dry up and shrivel (as
beets and parsnips,) apply by external
means certain amount of moisture.
3. If they do not shrlvel but rot (as
potatoes and squashes,) let the air which
surrounds them be dry and cool.
These rules may be easily and readily
applied in various cases. Potatoes, for
example, dry very slowly, but are liable
to rot, and they may therefore be sub
jected to moderate currents of air, in a
cool place. Light should be kept out to
prevent their becoming green and bitter.
If rot attacks them, it may be checked
by repeatedly dashing on cold water,
which makes them clean and by evapo
ration which cools them. If on a lat
tice bottom, both drainage and the ad
mission of air will be effected. Turnipl
beets and parsnips, unlike potatoes, dr.,
up soon if exposed to air. When in
tended for kitchen use, and not TO
stock, they may be packed in fine mos
or damp sawdust, which will keep then
in good condition for several months
If sawdust is used; it should be in mod
crate sized boxes, to prevent heating
Pumpkins and squashes may be kept
long time in dry chat, with the temper
ature as cool as practicable without act
ual freezing. If the mass of chaff
thick, they will not freeze in barn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-12-10

"VEeErINE." says a Boston physician has equal
as blood purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful
after all other remedies had failed visited the
laboratory and convinced myself of its genuine merit
1t is prepared frem barks, roots and herbs each OF
which Is highly effective and they compounded in
such manner as to produce astonishing results"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-12-10
ESTATE OF WILLIAM WRITER'S.
Commissioners. Notics

~OHAEIH1S9AOHO = 4NOLIces
The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Orleans
Commissioners to receive, examine. and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
Of William Withers late OF Greensboro in said District
deceased and all claims exhibited in Offset thereto
hereby give notice that we will meet for the
Withers, in said Greensboro. the 3lst day Of
December. and 25th day OF March next,
from l o'clock until O'clock p m, each of said
days. and that six months from the eth day of Sept
A. D. 1877 10 the time limited by said Court for
said creditors present their claims to us for exan-
alton and allowance.
A. d. 1877.
oo rs. T1IIHaN Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-12-10

THINGS TO BE AIMED AT ON A FARM.
i. To exhibit considerable ambition
to be esteemed a good farmer. to con-
tribute all that can be done to the stock
of human happiness. and which may be
undertaken with profit to himself and
benefit to the community. g. To make
compost of one part of stable manure
and two parts of earth or other properly
decomposed matter, instead of using long
manure from the stable in its green
state. 8. To use manure spread and
plowed in and not to apply it green in
the hill, particularly with potatoes, as
by this practice, the crops suffer both in
quantity and quality. especially in dry
seasons.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16
THE MALPRACTICE CASE.
The PlaiutiH's Testimony.

A case now on trial IN the Circuit
Court is ellcitiDg considerable interest,
in which John Kemp sues the we'll
known physicians, Doctors Mccoy and
Edwards, tor malpractice, claiming So
600 damage.
The plaintiffs story is, that several
years age, while engaged in making
washers at the hinge factory, splinter
of iron imbedCed itself in the ball of the
eye, and not being able to extrca.e it
himself, it was allowed to re-
main through several years. In
consequence of the injury, a
cataract formed on the eye somewhat
impairing, but not entirely destroying
the sight. About the 22d OF July last,
the defendants undertook TO operate on
the eye, under promise that it could be
entirely restored. After the operation,
howev er, the vitreous humor OF the eye
began to discharge and it finally collapsed,
60 that the plaintiff is now not
Only sightless, but the matter OF the eye
has completely run out This is the
plaintiffs story in substance, but the case
has not sufficiently advanced to ascer-
tain what the defence will be- To-day
they will doubtless introduce some ex.
pert testimony on both sides, and the
doctors will have a chance, not only to
air their professional wisdom, but also to
criticise that Of their brother physicians
sthing which they sometimes do with
considerable relish.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16
Certificate OF IncOrpaiiOn.

Yesterday Secretary Brady issued tho
following certificate OF interpretations: The
undersigned agree to become corpora
ton by the name OF Monitor Towbost
and Lumber Company for the purpose
Of towing boats, bsrges and other water
craft, and Transporting freight on the
Mississippi and Ohio rivers and their
tributaries; for building, buying and
selling barges, boats and other water
craft; for doing general forwarding and
commission business and for dealing in,
buying and selling coal, Lumber and
timber in all its varieties, manufactured
and manufactured, together with snT
and all articles OF general merchandise,
any where within the United States,
which corporation shall keep its principal
office or place of business at the city OF
Wheeling, in the equity of Ohio, in the
State OF West Virginia, and is to expire
on the 18th day OF May, A. d. 1897.
And for the purpose OF forming the .aid
corporation, we have subscribed the sum
of three thousand dollars and have paid
in on said subscription the sum OF three
uuDQTeu uoiIdIs, huu ucSlIe tus privilege
Of increasing the said capital by sales of
additional shares from time to time to
seventy five thousand dollars il all. The
principal so subscribed is divided into
shares OF one hundred dollars each,
which are held by the undersigned, re.
spectively, as follows, that is to say. by
John A. Armstrong, s shares; Alex.
Coen, 5 shares; Tn; 9. B. Armstrong, 8
shares; Chss A Coen, shares Robert
P. Armstrong, S shares; Abner p. Hayes,
s shares; ali of said stockholders being
residents of the city of Wheeling, in the
county Of Ohio, and State of West Vir-
gInia. And the capital to be hereafter
sold Is to be divided into shares OF like
amount.
Given under our hands and seals this
l4:h day of May, A. ID. 1877.
(Signed
john A. Armstrong, Charles A Coen,
Alex. Coen, Robert p. Armstrong
Thomas P. Armstrong. A. P. HAYES.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16
WHO STRUCK BILLY PATTERSON
DR.. J. l.. n. Hall Makes HIS "here'
abOuls Known TO the Grafton Times
Mau-PistOIs and Coffee for One.

Mau-PistoIs and Coffee for One.
The Grafton Times waileth thlsly:
"Does anybody know DR.. j. l.. 5. Hall
of Columbo Bltters notoriety2 He owes
us money, and" Yes, quite a mum.
Der OF the editors are acquainted with the
doctor.
To the above l will say that l owe the
proprietors of the Grafton Times nothing
never having had any business relations
with them, but once, and then pald Dc.
fore the advertisement was inserted. Ii
owed the bill it should have been pre-
scented tor payment before this, which
has not been done.
I cannot refrain from saying IN this
connection that DR.. Halls Columbo
Bi.ters have all the merit l ever
claimed for them, and that
have never yet recommended them for
the ills of any but those peculiar 70 the
human family. And as the editor OF the
Times he has written himself down an ass,
and believe must be sick. l can do no
better than refer him to some one OF the
various horse and cattle powders that
can be had in any we'll regulated irus
store. If the ass alluded to above de-
sires any further correspondence, he can
do so through the columns OF his nlthy
nose rag, and 1 will say LAY on McDuf,
snd demued be he who first says. hold,
enough"
l brand the authors OF the above item
from the Grafton Times, as malicious
liars and contemplate puppies. and hold
myself personally responsible for the
same. Yours, &c,
DR.. j. l.. S. HALL,
No. 38, 18th Street,
Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16
THE NEW SUMNER GARDEN.
Pet Project About 10

Neuhnusen'S Pet ProJect AD~
A.sume . Definite shape.
But . few days more and The oticial
on.nine of Neuhausen's summer garaen
Win have taken place. On Sstu.aay
afternoon, ct two O'Clock, MT. Neunsu
,sp will open his garden at Hornofook
With 4 grand concert by the wheeling
c,ty band, which will continue until ~
O'clock At which tine extra cars nave
been engaged to run over tee ain.
Grove for the accommodation OF visitors
from the city. Everybody Is convinced
that Hornbrook's park is one OF the nness
in the west, and concert connec' ca
With The miniature garden OF Eden Will
make the place fully - attractive a.
places OF q similar nature in the last
What has long been wanted in this CITY
=. a place of this kind, where ladies sno
children may congregate and Do iron
rowdyism, ard Mr.. Neubsusen having
| supplied the long-felt wan, is deserving
of the thanks of the community, inssmucl
"A he ia determined that none but gen Tie
men and ladies shall enter the GROUNDS
thus guaranteeing good order snc
pleasant time after next Sun
| dsv season tickets entitiine
! the holder to admission to the ground
will be issued, and non-bolders OF suct
tickets will be refused admission. II
this manner persons whose character ar
known, can only eLter the grounds, an
ladies can enjoy themselves entirely ire
from the vulgar. Such tickets will o
famed NJ the rate of $l.25 each, and WI
enti,le the holder, with lady, to admis
sion to all concerts given on the grounds
We earnestly hope, for the good OF ID
public, that Mr.. Neubausen's efforts wi
prove q success, and that our citizen
will strive to make it such.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16
TUE Hay QUEEN CANTATA.
The wieseIs, Accompanied ~ Tns'I
Friends. Excnrt 90 wsshfssten' the

The WieseIs, AccOmpsesou -
Friends. Excnrt 20 wsshfassen' sns
As mar announcement, the members Oh
tbe Wiesel Musical Institute, In company
with some twenty-five Of their trlenos
and admirers, left for Little WASH
ington Yesterday afternoon, tne
Wiesel for the purpose of rendering tnsi5
csrtsta of the May Queen ana oio
Folks Concert, and the aforesaid irienos
and admirers TO enjoy the treat OF neAl-
ing first-clsss home talent, ana also 70
lesye behind them Tor few hours tne
hot and sitting city with Us eosi
dust and hesvy atmosphere. Az tnres
o'clock the special train accorded
10 the excursionists, pulled out OF the b:
& o. depot on to the rsging Hempnsio
road. and we were soon booming along
the banks of Wheeling creek at the rate
of twelve miles per hour.
The fields and forests have not yet as.
sumed their "deep mantle of living green,
which we are so apt TO associate 10 our
minds vito the month OF May, out,
nevertheless. the car windows received
full attention, and when we reached
Triadelphis everybody was anxious 70
see how the halt green sod felt under-
meath the feet. Ample time was gwen
them TO test this, as we laid there tor
twenty-five minutes, waiting ior
tho down train. Owing 70
this delay we did rot reach
Washington till nearly six o'clock, some
thirty minutes behind time.
After Washington supper aad o
Washington promenade over the niiiy
streets, we were ready to see ana %
seen at the Town Hall, where our TRENDS
of the Wiesel held forth.
The programme was the same as was
given to the people Of Wheeling some
time ago, and comment upon 1t is almost
unnecessary. The character OF the MAY
Queen" by Mrs. Caldwell, was finely
rendered, her acting, as well as singing
bringing forth considerable applause
Mrs. Brown, in the song Of "Within
Mile of Edinboro Town." was en-
cored heartily, as was Mrs. Whitaker
in "Ott in the Silly Night"
The audience throughout showed thell
appreciation of the music by repeated
rounds of applause.
The performance was given in the IN
terest OF our Children's Home and, imam
cally speaking, was not success
the managers informing us that thslr re
ceipts amounted to considerably less
than their expenses.
Our midnlg ht trip downward was er.
livened by variety Of singing, and
when we disembsrked from the train 81
l o'clcck general good humor prevailed
ana Everybody voted the trip pleasant
one.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16
The L hiluren's Home.

The recently appointed Board of Di.
rectors of the Children's Home, organized
by the election of 5. b. Bsrnitz, Presi-
dent; Louis 9. Stifel, Secretary, and Ger
trude Lamb, Treasurer. The following
ladies were appointed managers 70. 1877.
IS. They will meet al q o'clock this
afternoon LOT organization and work:
Mrs, w. F. Butler, Mrs. j. J. Jones,
Mrs. j. L. V. Rogers, Mrs. d. A. Gun.
ningham. Mrs. J. p. Harden, Mrs. j. l..
Hobbs, Mrs. Louis G. Stifel, Mrs. John
Mendel, Mrs. o. P. Miller, Mrs. S. O.
Taylor, Mrs. A. w. Campbell, Mrs. J,
G. Ray, Miss G.. Lamb, Miss j. Atkinson.
Miss Annie McLain, Mrs. A. w. Paul,
Mrs. A. L. Rice, Mrs. j. R. Dickey, Mrs
G. w. Fran zhefm, Mrs. Carolina Nor
ton, Mrs. L. Mix, Miss Belle Nendel,
Miss Jane e. Bennett Mrs. G. Z.
Wheat.
The inspection of the Home BY the
Directors followed the above appoint
ments, and was most satisfactory to them.
Everyone expressed the most enthusiast
tic admiration of the management by
Mrs. Nothrops and the scrupulously clean
pantries, beds, SC, sc. The only regret
Of the Directors was that the psntries ap-
peared 30 empty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16
Taxes.

Sheriff Tingle sent postal cards to
delinquent tax payers last Friday with
. short but significant memorandum.
The effect wss almost electrical On
Saturday there were 264 citizens in the
office to pay their taxes, and Sl,267 were
handed into the sherif,7s Golfers. Some
of these delinquents were quite surprised
at the notice, saying it was the first in
timation they had had of their indebted
ness to the couRty. Others said it was the
first taxes they had paid for several ears,
and nearly all paid without murmur
OF dissatisfaction. Mr.. Tingle thinks the
thorsughness with which they were mott
fed is due to the excellent efficiency of
our city postal service. They the car,
riers) evidently found each address and
delivered the cards.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16
THE STRIKE ENDED.
The Heaters 60 10 Work AT the Old
Price or seventy Cents per Ton


Price or seventy Cents per Ton
This morning finds all the heaters al
their old places again. The meeting OF
the manufacturers held Tuesday, was for
the purpose of determining on some
amicable adjustment of the trouble of the
FIVE cents reduction. 1t was found thar
neighboring mills outside of Wheeling
would not join in the general reduction,
and our mill owners became convinced
that a prolongstion of the strike would
tend to iniure the Wheeling pros
poets of coping with other mills
in the manufacture of nails They
wisely came to the col clusion that a
reduction at this time was entirely out OF
place, as the other mills would not agree
TO make said reduction, 80 upon these
facts 1t was determined that the old
price, seventy cents, would be given,
and the men were ordered 10 get ready
TO return to work.
In conversation with the strikers II
was found that they entertained kindly
feelings toward their employers, and that
they were willing to return on the same
terms on which they had been working
Thus ends q strike That would have
doubtless proven disastrous to all parties
concerned, had general reduction beer
entered upon by all the mills in this sec
ton of the country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16
re ALL, PARTICULARLY
INVALIDS,

Spring Is trying season; indications Q.
sfckness should at once be ATTENDED 20
Fatal diseases may be caused by Allowing
he bowels ts become constipated ana Inc
ystern TO remain IN disoTdered copdl-
Ion. until the disorder has time TO develop
itselE An our" Of prevention Is worth
pound OF cure, IL an old and truthful say.
Ing. Therefore, we advice all whe are
troubled with the complaints now very
Observation-Disclosures indigestion. dlsoro-
cred liver, want of appetite, nausea OF
feverish skin. to take, without deiay,
Schenckb Mandrake Pills. We know OF
no remedy 90 harmless and decisive In lts
ctfon. IL ct once strikes at the root Oh
the disease and produces healthy tone
to the system. People never need suner
rom any disease arising from disordered
ondition OF the liver If they would take
his excellent medicine when they leei
he first indications OF the malay. Faml-
les leaving home for the summer montns
should take three or four boxes OF these
pills with them. They have an a'most
instantaneous effect. They will relieve
the patient OF headache in one or Two
hour and will rapidly Gle ,nse the liver
OF surrounding bile, and will efectualiy
prevent bilious attack. They are SOLO
by all druggists
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16
TWO YEARS ANINVALID-CURED

TWO YEARS ANINVALID-CURED
peoples Remedies" are seven in
number and are man utGctu.cd b. Dr..
Nj. NJ Fer ner, Fredonia, \. \. No one
of them is put forward As ''curc-sll, v
but each is adapted to II special Class OF
diseases, as described in the circular en-.
titled peoples L NEEDLES" which is
wrapped around every bottle. Each
remedy, in its place, i curative in the
highest sense possible, in the present ad-
vanced state of medical science. When
thus adapted it will apparently work
wonders. Many thousands OF certificates
Of cures on file, written by grateful in
validS who have been restored by them
to health Some Of these are published
in the circular above referred to, repre-
senting all classes Of society, from the
lowly cottage TO the princely palaces and
offices of state. Ask your druggist for
one.
New BETHLEHEM, PA, July goth, 10
DR.. Nj. NJ. FENNER, Fredonis, y. Y:
DEAR SIR About two years ago
had an eruption Of the skin and swelling
OF my upper lip and both legs. / could
not wear boot for nine months. | had
also a bad cough for about fifteen years
| met you at the McNutt House, here,
last February, showed you my swollen
limbs, and you examined my lungs. Ion
prescribed your Blood and Liver Remedy
AMI Nerve Tonic, your Salt R4eum
Ointment and Your improved Cough
Honey. | commenced their use At oRce,
as you directed. The effect surprised me,
and all who knew my case. The cough
almost Immediately closed. I he eruption
disappeared, and the swelling went
down and OUT 1t is now about SIX
month since | commenced the treatment.
| improved so that | commenced work
the first of March, and now l wear my
boots and labor a. before | was sick. No
trace either Of the Cough, Swelling or
Eruption remains. The cure Is complete,
and / feel as well as before WAS sick.
l am willing 10 be qualified as to the
truthfulncss of the above, and will cheer.
fully answer all inquiries. l feel as
grateful to you as it il possible for re-
stored invalid to feel. Yours Truly,
J. VI. SEYLER.
Sold by dealers in medicine Logan,
List & Co., wholesale agents, Wheeling,
w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16
A NARROW ESCAPE.


A Young Man Falls From n House
Top.
Yesterday between the hours of IL and
II o'clock, Harry DAlbey fell from the
top of Mr.. James Pa1ton's residence on
Chapline street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets. MIR. Baby is q
nephew of Mr.. Caldwell, timer en- Main
street, and in whose employ he was
working at the time. He was engaged in
repslrine.the root of Mr. Psxton's house,
and IN closing the seams in the tin root
ing with pair Of pincers, walked
backward and fell from the top of
the building, striking the ground in
the narrow passage between the
house and the wall along the
alley. The young man was picked up
and carried into Mr.. Paxton's house,
where it was found that he was badly
stunned, but not dangerously injured.
Upon the examination of physician it
was sseertsined that he had received no
internal injuries, but was bruised in sew
ersl parts of his body. 1t was thought
that he struck on the coping o: the wall,
breaking his descent to the ground. In
all probability he will be out in day or
two, unless he has sustained injuries of
more serious nature than at first supposed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16

THE lover of choice petfume-y cannot
fail in being delighted with the unp.e.
cedentedly large and elegant stock, nor
The prices asked for it by the McLain
brothers, who are just opening the mos.
complete and varied assortment now
offered our citizens. 1t embraces all the
popular extracts in fancy bottles or in
bulk, Sacket's powders, oils, pomades,
DC, &c. and is now offered very low.
Ladies, 60 and see it
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16
81. AlphOnsus.

Mr.. Conrad Aul, delegate OF the St.
Alphonsus Society in this city to the
German Catholic Union of the United
States, which convenes at Cleveland next
week, leaves for that place on Saturday.
He will be accompanied BY Jos. Steger,
Fred Note and Z. Yahn ard wife.
Strong efforts will be made to have the
Union meet in this city next year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-16

The following transactions in real
estate were received at the office of the
county clerk yesterday.
A deed made May Is, 1877, by John
J.Jackson, jr., to Henry X. List, for l4O
feet, more or less, ground lying on the
north corner OF Sixteenth street and west
of Eoff street, in this city; for $1,000.