davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-04
George Ylitt's
Central : Etiettgteberet

s.orsofsG6e bon GentraI> mno Gai3er5ts saipenue.
@,usz uno @Gmebearbeit ieslider Mrt piro OIL
geiteliuna sufreoenftedeno aus9efihrt. Se5enoer
@ufnerii9mfet ,uirb au @enarbeit jitr 8auten, TO-
pie ginrdtungen fit 8rauereien, S4lddtereien unb
gddereieI pefipanbt. Yierbeital Ginridtuns unb
@,eldnber fir Sdnfer unb Gottesader stne Spesia=
tstN, (@pf.22,12Uite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-04
Die 8ra,,er III ct. gomts.

ct. Xouts, 3. Snfli.-Gtne 9roBe Nn5d5l
8rauer ...s c..a alsn 2hsien be8 2anOes fino bier
anaefomnlen, unt an benz bier ab5ubaltenoen
Hrauer=@ =@pagreiis Ebeil 81 nehnlen, iueid)er
morsen isinen Anfans niuliilt.
Der gmpfaua iano in oer v@amanias1alle"
itattl, moielbit 8iirgernleifer SDerltols nit
elmer pafienben anipra9e Die @aite milltou=
men hief,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-04
@ermif9te Sepefd,en aus s,esu=

Wswzgorf, 3s 5nni. : 9is 0an,sfcr
,8pon,in9" BON QiuerpoOl unS ySeptbia"
BON 2iuerpool finb bier angefonmen. Ser
Sersog bon arspa mar Elm 45ailasier oes leb-
teren Sabr5euges.
@: O.. Sampler rSerosr" lief bon Samburs
hier elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-04

tmpfebltn mir, lb OaS rcidbultig. Eager BON
mo0ernen SIetonn98itifen BET e. VI. SeDm
d Sont', 9fr+ 23O, gScIt=Tratt-, nab
oano1IhraBc, an5uitbcn. 6arrtu-, &uob,l
uuo &ilocran5itge 81 bitltgcn Brtien. N2G-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-04
Gnt3ilnOnng Der StaIc unO ber
Wiercm,
i'll 6roniiGcn 6dllen bon mciBem 5luB uno
Wtutterlei0en.

Sci GjeidWulieu, 9noter, @er9drungen uno Ippbis
ltttiten &'etwiren, gTancriudJt; Del algenlener
2gunobeit Der aeble, @jetlpiiren uno 3u6ercuo Der
Sun9e; bel GtIbt, l(nocr6aulidteit, Jbeumattsmus,
anohenermci9ung, bel Wterfuraba9erunge in alien
oeien lhredIiben @rantlettsformcu, no ieoe Stlnoe
Der STtite3 cine Ualer lit, Do Der menldi6e @6rper
cine oopdnot9e Jutue geDoroen, erregt oieie arose
@eilmttel 0d5 Stdlncu uTt6 Die Selpunoeruna Der
Getoenoen. 5n ioleu ISdllcn, no aQe 6reuoefi 6e5
Sebcns Dem Ge6en0en ab9ednjtten eridGinen, oie5t
eS out4 iene lUunocrpoLe, iait l6crnGtitIide 6eIz
trait oen Yer3ueelnocu Dem Seben uuo eiIler neu.r
9rIitcuj uieOer,
Sei 6eH aeu09nIiden 6auttrant6eten, nit Senen
5eoer elr ODER ueni3er geplu9t it, uito bIeS Nitte
out9 ioenl9c Socn IN oen mellten uno ourdb menige
6laifen IN oen partnddt9iten 5daen cine uoGfommeae
oeuHg beiUireH.
@btontb Setoenoe iolten Elm aiitben nit Su6(f gsgaz
Doloes 0uBeno, o0er Sl.O0 pro 5lafhe, Sci alien
glpot5eleTn III bu6eu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-04
. d, 10 t II ofu d. t

Der enn9en, tu6crcHl0er got6iis, Sfrop5elp. ephts
lu9eH tetoen, 9mIdWInbcH, Degeneration, Cjcibmis
ten oet gcten 3urerrantbeIt, lSaieyDttbaltna Init
au9enGd9er tnoerun8, 100 Satbeoer ge6raudlt lporz
9en iIno, lott ole l6mejbaite &nUenolnQ oiees Sns
iSdllen pon '' ~ ""N''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-04
S,iibaesau8en, ISrplt0culen.

2te snpen6uug oes rRca6O ReTief. nm hsr
Goer Gs zen leoen6en Steacn Wro als6al6 beboolf6e
gtia9tcrun9 oerlbaien. 9retBig bis ied5Stia Sroe
Pleh oa9o IN einen balben3riufgas BON Ba}ier merz
9eH III loelll9en aulenbltfen Srdmpie Wlddeni6lrre
So9orennen, &opfidmerCn, 3tarr5oe, SiTentern'
&9t @ Sta9uf9en III Den Gn9elueioen unO ole inner
Hellenoe loLten INNER cine fSlQIbe non gBnh,non,g
.R Relief" 6ci nd traoen. ySrniSe Sronie,,
S9oon @ N SSatt 9etbon beU9en alien 9ranf2eifen unh
9t Gainlt 9ctnugIten EeOen Die aus Dem Gje6raudje
,gtesttn 2SaetS cntprinQen, Dor. IS 1T elm 6eiz
tCrcr. ''''>' N''''"V VVNt Stl|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-04
GaotuaD'e u8eaSD Rcltef"

MIRO au9enbIidlife 6Hlie it)afitu bet
Gntinnouugen orr giicreu,
GntIGHouu9en Scr 9laIc,
0eodrmsSntiInomng
s,..a..> San9ens6Oneeftiou
9eritIopfen, SDptbcrta,
SsGIteridlcn Mmfaucn,
>..,,... SFdnne, 6afarrB,
SnI!ucmja, fopI,pcb,
Sobridlmsrieu,
HcurnIgta, Rbeumatismus,
&altcs nno beiBcs 6te6er
SSub5eseuGcn, iSrpitbcuIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-04

Nlutb sei9et aud Der Mamelui,
Sie S6onbeit 1T Der Samen Sdbmud;
Sod teine S6onbeit g6ts ih nGbGe.
Benn IGmarJ unb Tledig iiUo Die 3dbne.
4itt reider 3dbnenprodlt 6elobnt
Sid Der @jebrauG oeS S0Z0DoNT. (SNiOi)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-04
&attes ooer DiBi9cs Syfeber.

9elet tar,jO gcu5, IS 9ibt fcin anocrcs g2tteI in
oef 2ett mas 10 lbneu ale &rteH uon iyie6er beiit
nettfeh eoalle ommen, mogeu iie Sharlabz, Verpens
6eoeI ooer 9el6eS Seber bCiBcn, aIS-unter 3iebuno
49l S NoonaD's EIllen, ooS "yicaon gicitei." ssr,
JfacpaDs. ~''
F53- Nur 50 Cents Die i5loidc!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-04
Ssmitet,. Grfalt,,,to ,i,,D auoere eeis I

ben oes 6alieS uHb Ger 2lln9e lusroen bon
9ance'8 gHSorn=Sgrnp Syrup OF aore-
hound), oenl beiteu, por's BublitNrt gsbradtelI
SnitensSprup, gebeilt. S4;rets 25 Gts, Sci
Setb g. Sauce SIR. 108, % eitzSa tim ore
9traBe sn babeH, (l50-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-04
slms Der 9,,meesDamptItaot.
yermiidtcs.

Die geftrise Steuereirntabme betrt9 $241 =
02G.06; Die 3olleillnabnle $639, ,937.94.
@eitern ernanute Der 8rGibent 8eorg gS.
WcGrarp gum gtad)folger bes 9ti6terS Oillon.
6errer ernaunte er bic Yaitore q. g8. Golfer
Don Ohio ullb g. g. 9oeo BON gtclpzSerlep
su Telbprebigern Der Ser. Staaten.
SIN Senate murben alle @rrennungcn III Der
4rmee (etpa 30OJ bsltdtigt. Serner murOen
beftdti9t: gSillon Sing polT BenniDluanien ais
Sonul in Birmingham uuo s(leranoer Wtc2ean
bon gteiuzeSerjep ais &oniul in @uapaquil.
Der Serfaui Der neueu 4zpro5entigen Nnleibe
betrrg elt getern 81, 1873 APO.
9as Suits =@onlite bes t6auies bat beid)loi=
len, baB Der Stabt Baltimore Die &rieg5foiteu,
pel6e ite ourd ben en9liden arie9 bon 1872
befant, suriiderltattct iperben. Serld)Roerle
Staattn, Die dbnlid)e Soften batteu, iperbelt
bielelben ebenfalls 3uriidbcfomntelt.
9lls Sunbes>0ireftorillln Der yllnionzBaz
cific .Sahn" ipuroen N. 9tileS BON gteipzSeriep,
SEQ. s. Sniitb bon Soma, 3. @babmid BON
CONNECTICUT, 81. 9. Sudlanb bon Sbio unb
s. s. 6ouisl bon gfsbrasfa ernamnt. Sr.
Stiles it pas etn3ige neue 0itglieb, bic ai1berelt
Serren parel idon friiher an bemlelben
Spllltte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-04
NniitisMeS.

YOrtl a II 5, Ote., 3. SUM. = Die Staats=
Goupention Der @reeubddsr trat beute Ntor9eu
I'M 10 llbr i'll Der StaOtbale 3uiantmen.
@olumbns, o., 3. SUM-. - Die Dele
gateu Der benofrattlhen uuo Der 9reenbdder<
Staats=@onpeution treffen bier eiu. Soneiner
@ereinigung Der 0enlofrateu nnb Greenbddsr
III uiClt Utel bic Rebe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-04
ssiir 81, ietige gSinter(aifon

enpteble i'd gang beionSrs neine aIs gut setaairten
Safen, SaHeH
bon reirer M,ole uno Iolioer Mrbeit; alle Serten
StrtG>0a
8aImora( uuo 0ermantotun seftrtdte uno 9epeofe
gtrMmpf ~ aaren,
unterbempen, lInterbotcm, @aHo5d"be y. T. %.
-:0:-
@rose atsmabl pom Sarspaagsn, mel. 1s.d'Ral.l,
linredenoe Garantie, oaB i'd &irloen aui's Sefe nno
Bt1i9fte beoienen fann..
pie b56ften Baarpreiie tueroen fur Doae sesebsn.
3ouis Jelber,
Nr. 1S7, q HSs 8roa , n a y,
s,ptfdben Ganton= unp Gaf1n< alpenue.
sB Eabr brei yleilen DON Der Stabt on bsT 6rez
berir= =Hoob, [D3b.1, ,tSt&ml
D1ffe! Y6He!
GUT 3eetfe in AusIaHb beforst fnnerbalb "a Gtnben
Gde ber 81 imoreflJaee unb 9oRC Mice sApenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-04
Xelearapbii@e 9epelllelt.
1pruebute 66fte,

[Beri4te ber nNiiocrten Breiie' fir ben uGsut6en
eprreipoubenteu".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-04

Die ID brlid)e @eri mlun9 Der
Qftien Snbaber Der ,Yenniplpa=
nier 9 ab bn" wuroe geitern IN Yittsburg
abge6alten. 9tadfolgerbe Smeftoren murben
fiir's laufenbe Sabr geiuablt: 5bomas q.
Scott, S. 81. OtcGulougb, gSn. 80. Sbam,
S9os. .. MeBler, Geo. 8. 9iOberts, g. 81.
5elton, sc. Morris, Senrp Sc. Ybillips,
gller. Sraole, s. 9rlce g8etberaQ, $. s..
6ouitou unb Sobn &c. 0ubarrp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-04
3eiet:
oSaISd) atao s8a9r."

G3esen ginirnbuns elmer Boitmarfe ar R "a 6tpan&
Comp. 9fr. 50, gSarrezS Str. gleus oft, ,neroet hr
S5ntornaon er9oItei, iuettne aauiense lpertb III.
lAprlt6W2ort, Iittlp, ,Srtq. II p& s8.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-04
Scr Salpetcr=&rica.

Stem Yorf, 3, Slni, = Nm Il, Wfai
bat Yrdilbent Brabo 2ima perla6en, I'M bas
&onlmanoo Der peruanii6en Qrntee 81 iibcr=
nebnlen. gSdbrenS einer 9lbmeienbcit tuiro
Der Sice> >BrdiiOent @eneral ga Buerta Der &ez
gierung porlteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ser Wnsita,t0 1T Vittsb1ra.
Scr 0eIoutarft.

ten bette cine gebeime Seriammlung, I'M Die
SorihlaQe Der 4rbeitQeber III berat6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-04

gfewzOOrf, 3. SUM-. = SOlgenOe8 iinO
bic S6luBnotirungen: Gelb IL; Sterllngz
gSediel 4.874-88. SnnbeS Sbligationell,
1881er 1919, nelle 6iinier 1o34, 1O.40er =,
0iIt. Sol. 3.G5er 875. glftien: Seem gOrfer
Central 1881, @rie 26s, Qafe S6ore 748, SIT
noiier @entral Sc, Yittsburg 964, @bicagos
9fortbneitern 63, 90. 8rioritdten 945, 6od=
Sslano 1881, 98eitern Union Sci. 1138.
llnterifaban1t8z zSilan5: Sob $123,971, =
015- Snurnut S41 17O 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-04
sd,tpiuoel=2lmflaae perip orfen.

San 6ransisco, 3. Suni. = Die 9ln=
flagcu gegen @eorg Sdule me9em llnterl9leiis
eilter Siertelmillion Dollars, @t9entbum Der
Suffice =Wining= =@omp.," unb ge9en .. 9.
SibbeD lpegen llnterldla9un9en, ipuroen bonn
8idter perporfen, neil Die nOtbi9en 5ipDlf Sc
ldmorenen nid)t bafiir fttlnntte1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-26
A CLOSE SHAVE.

After three weeks of wrestling with
the returns in New York, the majority
for the Republican candidate for Lieu
tenant-GOvernor is put down at l22.
This, on poll of nearly 100000 votes,
is close shave, and certainly does not
give the Republicans any assured claim
TO the State, when less than nine-tenths
of the votes were cast. The Spring
field Republican looks at the situation
thus:
Unless the canvass OF 1880 is some
such fiasco as that of 1872, ut least l50,-
600 10 100000 men will vote next in the
presidential contest who did not vote in
November. In Ohio the vote over
and above this years poll which can be
brought out in 1850 is small, and can
hardly influence the result. Cornell
has plurality of Il, 1872, over Robinson,
but the combined Kelly-RobinsOn vote
exceeds Cornelps "a, 76S, and the united
Democratic, Greenbacker and Prohibi-
ton polled SO, 423 votes more than the
Republican candidate for governor. 1t
is impossible with this showing to
regard New York as anything
but a doubtful State in which the
prestige OF success rests with the Repub-
iicans, a majority of the poll with the
Democrats, the result next year turning
on the unknown votes of the great mass
of upward of 10000 men who stayed
away from the polls last November.
The official returns show that on the
subordinate State officers the Green
back vote was larger than for Governor,
and as result the Republican State
ticket below Cornell, with one excep-
ton, is elected by plurality, but it is a
plurality over and above the entire Dem
ocratic vote, and not over one OF two
candidates dividing that vote as in Cor
nelps case. The vote cast for Seymour,
Democratic candidate for State Engi-
neer, and the only Democrat elected, is
larger than that cast for any candidate
on either side, and lacks less that 10000
votes of being clean majority OF the
largest vote pOlled at the election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-26
TIE BELLAIRE & SOUTHWEST'
ERIN R.R. COMPLETED.

Col. G. L. PooRMAN, editor oil the
Bellaire Tribune, came to the Bellaire
end of the REGIsTER telephone last
night, and made the welcome announce
ment that the last rail had been laid on
the b as. w. railroad into Woodsheld,
Monroe county.
This is a momentous occurrence to
Bellaire, but a more mOmentous one to
Woodsfeld. Ii marks the commence
ment of a new era in her
existence as town. Her Dor
ders have never before been visited
by the iron horse, and all her citizens
travel and transportation otireights have
heretofore been by means of stages and
wagons, connecting with the G. o. Di-
vision of the b. & o. railroad at Barnes
vile, or with the Ohio river steamboats,
at equally distant points. She may now
be expected to enjoy boom in business
matters unprecedented in her past his
tory, and her neighbors who
have enjoyed railroad facilities
so long as to be used to
them. must regard her with some in
diligence if she does not conduct her
self with her customary sobriety for a
few months.
No formal opening OF the road will
take place until about the middle OF
next month, although traffic will 60 on
over the entire length as soon as cir.
cumstances will permit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-26

hanged for murder, never chewed,
smoked, played cards or tasted drop
of liquor. Nature, it appears, cut him
out for a member OF Hayes Cabinet
Phila. Chronicle.
THE telephone is making sad inroads
upon good manners. The politest per-
son generally begins conversation with
a rude "HellO! Who are you?"-BOstOn
Herald.
AMERIcAN-BoRN Catholics are FESTIVE
under the arbitrary priestly restraint
which forbids them to avail themselves,
without expense, of the admirable
schools of the land, and forces them, at a
considerable outlay, to send their chill
dren TO inferior Institutions. This rest
lessness is not likely TO decrease in com
ing generations.-ZiOn's Herald.
A CONTEMPORARY, in speaking OF the
sympathy of the war in Europe, says:
"Well, we could feed the armies and
take the gold' Doubtless We would,
but it is a nObler ambition to feed ma
tions at peace than nations at war, and
what many will think is more to the
point, it pays better in the long rum
Boston Post
Political economy is not an exact
science with certain axioms OF universal
application. Circumstances must mod
ify its conclusions. We are free traders
and the Americans are protectionists.
To be the one or the other is not agnes
ton of principle, but nOe,of expediency.
AS fee traders we are not thriving; as
protectionists the Americans are thriv-
ing.-LOndOn Truth.
THERE are two causes for the Grant
movement at the South. First, a gem
eral discomfort and a desire for change
have something to do with it; second,
people in the South generally believe
that Grant would be more liberal as a
| President than such men as Blaine,
| Sherman or Conkling, who, to strengthen
themselves in the North, are constantly
repeating malignant calumnies against
the Southern people.-T. i. CiRgmdn Of
North C,rOlma IN NSir York Herald hI-
terrje,C.
| THINK ifthere ever was political
crisis in this country it is now, and the
quicker the Democratic party of the
North join the Republican party OF the
South, and the Democratic party OF the
South join the Republican party OF the
North, the quicker will peace, harmony
and prosperity come to both sections.
But If you people of the South say you
cannot, nor never will affiliate with the
northern Republicans, then pray you
cut loose from the northern Democracy,
and give us northern Republicans a
chance to affiliate with you, and help
YOU out of therut.-B. W. LetrjS, OF Day
ton, o., IN an open letter to Be" HI, Of
Georgia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-26
TIE SITUATION MAINE.

The situation in Maine is a study.
The reports are too conflicting and part
isan in character for any satisfactory
conclusions to be founded upon.
The substance of the allegations made
by the Republicans is that Governor
GARCEIoN, who was elected last winter
bv a coalition OF Grecnbackers and
Democrats, in conspiriug with his conn
eli. whose duty it is TO count the re-
turns, 10 throw out enough votes to de-
feat a number OF Republican Senator'S
and Representative returned elected,
and secure his reelection by the legsla-
tive caucus.
The Democrats, on the other hand,
deny any conspiracy and maintain that
there are such evidences Of fraud in
voting at the late election rs that the
council cannot ignore. BLAINE and
his party associates are on hand with
the old Republican cry, that the council
has no authority to 20 behind the re-
turns. or to correct them If found de-
icctive. That there were frauds per-
prtrated by the Republicans in the
election. even BLAINE does not have
the audacity to dispute, but he does
nave the audacity to claim whatever
political advantage they give his party.
They are simply having little OF the
returning board experience, which the
Republicans have fOStered and cham
pioned i'm other States, brought home to
them in Maine. A prominent Repub-
Icon Journal, the Philadelphia EysHb'g
telegraph, SAYS Of it, that "eyen II the
Governor and council should be con-
templating the disreputable line OF con-
duet of which their opponents charge
them, Of which there is simply no evil
dence at all so far, they are simply about
10 transfer to a Northern State line Of
policy which a few years ago was pur-
sued with most distinguished success
in certain Southern States by clques Of
Northern adventures known as carpet
baggers." 1t is a case Of chickens COM
home to roost. Exactly what the Gov
ernor and his counsel in Maine are
charged with proposing to do, stealing
Legislature first, and then a Governor,
is what has been often done in the
Southern States since tho wBr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-26
TIMELY TOPICS.

PITTSBURGH is to have an elevated
railroad.
THE consumption OF laudanum has
greatly increased in England.
ENGLISH influence is declining in
Japan, while that of America is increas-
ing.
THE Republicans are circulating the
story that Senator BAYARD is a pedeS-
trian, which shows the depths to which
that party will stoop 10 kill Democrat.
One of the most remarkable results OF
the late election in Virginia was that in
which an old politician, who had been
frequently elected to the legislature, was
defeated by his former slave.
HAMMERS made at Buffalo are being
shipped by Boston firm to the Sand
wich Islands. Thus does civilization
roll its resistless waves of hardware and
things upon the shore OF effete barbar-
ism.
IJTmE latest and most audacious propo-
sition to annul the power of the "SOlid
South" is by an Ohio Republican, one
Lewis, who wants the Northern Repub-
licans and Southern Democrats to afiil-
late.
ONE reason why Chicago is not a
healthy place is because the country
around it is always Ill.-Det. Free Press,
One reason why Boston is SO pious is
because everybody who goes there goes
to Mass. 49, Bangor Commercial. And
one reason the people down at Gotham
are so wicked-but no; there isn't n. Y.
A RECENT decision of the Treasury
Department is that children's whistles,
tin horns, &c, "are not musical instru-
ments.' Now let it decide that an old
undershirt is not an oyster stew, and
then folks will begin to realize how ben
efcial it is to have a Treasury Depart
ment to decide these uncertain and puz-
cling matters for us.
Ir is the hope OF Prof. FIsEE, of Cor
NELL University, that the Scandinavian
governments and England may be in
duced to unite and lay a cable to Ice
land, so that the system OF storm signals
may be extended. Good gracious, don't!
The New York Herald provides bad
weather enough now without bringing
Iceland into the source of supply.
One OF the issues in the late election
in Massachusetts was the civil dam
age" law holding the sellers OF liquor
responsible for any damages or injuries
committed by those who bought it. The
first case under it was tried and decided
Thursday, a verdict OF 500 being given
against saloOn-keeper for selling liquor
to man who aiterward resisted arrest
and injured a policeman. During the
recent campaign much feeling was
shown against the measure, but its re-
peal is not at all probable this year,
A MoHAMNEDANp priest, named Ahmed
Effendi, has been for some years assist
ing q company OF Protestant mission
aries in a translation OF the New Tesla
ment, receiving S25 per month for re-
vising, correcting and clothing in
poetical Turkish their versions. This
coming to the knowledge OF the Sheik-
ul-Islam, he had the priest arrested and
tried by an ecclesiastical court. A re-
ligious excitement was stirred up, and
was famed by the Turkish press, and
when the last mail left Constantinople
the court was hesitating whether TO SEN
tence Ahmed to fifteen years imprison-
ment in fortress or to death.
MYRoN BUELL., Of New York, recently
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-26
The Best Way TO Cheer UP.

II you are a respondent invalid, is to grow
stronger. This you can do If you will take a
piece of advice which has the weight of high
medical authority to back it. That is TO use the
standard invigorant Hostetter's stomach BitterS,
specially commended and endorsed by physi.
clans. Among the bodily troubles which it over
comes are dyspepsia irregularity OF the bowels,
liver complaint, general debility and nervous
complaints 1t Is also found very useful in
countcracung a tendency TO weakness or disorder
Of the Kidneys and bladder and persons troubled
with rheumatism strongly indoHeit as remedy.
It's influence upon the entire system is highly
beneficial, promoting as it does the return OF
sleep and appetite, and the acquisition OF flesh
and strength A silent reproof of the folly OF
nauseOus drug medication is conveyed in the
success OF this pleasant and effective botanical
medicine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-26

tbs brewers of Cincinnati, who have
had the matter under consideration for
weeks, have finally agreed upon a con-
solidation Of the entire brewing IN
terests OF that city on a sort OF conf
munistic plan. The capital stock will
be about eight millions of dollars, and
the business be placed in charge OF one
general superintendent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-26

IT begins to look asst DxNNIs KEARNEY
hal about run his course. A California
dispatch says that his recent arrest was
made to save his life, the feeling among
workingmen against him having be-
come increasingly bitter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-26

TRAxs-ArLANrIC cables have ceased
TO be a novelty, and the successful lay
ING of that between France and New
York attracts very little attention. Yet
il is not so long since the ocean cable
was the wonder OF the world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-26

THE present trademark division in
the Patent Office at Washington, con-
sisting Of two examiners, a clerk and
messenger. will be continued, and Bal
timore correspondent says that Con-
gress will probably pass an act early IN
the session authorizing the holders OF
trademarks to enter them when practi-
cal as labels without further expense.
Those who are Indifferent about the
matter will ask for the return OF their
Ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-26

AND now Columbus is preparing Tor
GRANT boom on the 18th PrOximo, II
BenwoOd viii only do the booming
when he passes through there perhaps
Wheeling will 20 down and look on.