davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-31
A PICTURE OF WHAT HAYES We
TOES SEEK TO PERPETUATE.


one of the persistent objections
ma.r..lv iisvcs i'm his vrtors TO the re-
a.I.f tine obnoxiou, election laws. mas
Gar.u tnat mo- abuses had resulted from
these laws that troops had never vet
.atrfcrrI with nm election and would
ul, under this administration. Blaine
.a.nra GOOD part of q dav in the SEN
... rr-.rrr,fr- q, r.rsr1,c the charge
a.r rr.rrs had ever been seen at
..r.rrrrgr.
Ir,..l time oran exposure of the
aIsitv of this position and to show the
o..utarn of the laws which the Demo
CRAFTS fr Congress ar.tryfugto repeal and
Oh. Republicans t1 retain. We have
tge testimony of Hon. T. j.. Mackcy
U.I.rr the Wallace Committee. which is
r.r SUCCESSOR of ,hrat, Teller Commit
..r. appointed through .hc instrument
urtv of Jim Blaine.
fGr. NNcsry IS Circuit Judge in
~..l Carolina. and was elected Judge
.y rnr Republicans lie testified that
O.. supported tine HAYES and HNurToN
,...-. buJ THAT his individual vote WAS
,.s- .or the IuuaN electors, upon the
specific ground, endorsed ON his ticket
t.~t .ay"nctS were brought % the polls
Ir-"'Hre the election oil the HAYES cleo
tors.
"I,-r "N'Na' ''S..h'" 90 St'e'"'
a..r i"'J must nave v''h "' Su'A n'.'-
'..,s character ais '''. 'Hrl '"N'" 'e
c"n'rwi''gb 10y a"N....N'eo oil WITNESSES
Do "', true. Ilc'n hardly De- Thought
tHa. q man an his POSITION %, his pod''-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-31

Is the State of Maine, Georgia, Ala
bama, West Virginia, Ohio and Oregon
there was more pig iron made in 1873
than in 1872 and 1873, the years OF
of greatest production, while there was
a decrease in every other State, the
greatest percentage of decrease being in
the States of Vermont, Massachusetts,
Connecticut, Maryland, Tennessee, Mis-
souri,, Indiana, North Carolina and
Texas. In the three latter States no pig
iron was made in 1878. In 1872 these
States made 1921, 1913 and 6l9 tons
respectfully.-ImSricdn Manufacturer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-31
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

GUNNER LAW LECTURES lNINE WEEK
= lyl. begin 10th July 1879, and end 10th Sep
trmhcr Have proved Of signal usc,-lSt, 10 stu
dents who design 10 pursue their studies al this
or other Law school: %, 10 those who propose
10 read privately: and 3rd, 10 practitioners VINO
have not had the advantage of systematic in
StructiOn For Cimul0r apply p. o. University
of Va. 10 JoHN b MINOR, Prof. Com. and Stat.
Law ma2GMWb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-31

THE ABOLITION OF Pudding.
The determination OF the puddlers in
this vicinity not to accept lower wages,
and tp compel thereby the stoPPage Of
.e uf.is, will only hasten the abolition
ut rH. pudding furnace, an inevitable
r...- the substitution of steel for
.r.. which might be delayed if the
,.-- ,. production Of the latter could
r. reduced. I'm this connection the eX-
tract quoted below from the inaugural
rIirySs Of Mr.. Edward Williams, Presi-
dent Of the British Iron and Steel lnsti-
tu... will be of interest:
ID cheap and good steel had TO recon-
mend DO nothing more than the already
GREAT diminutiOu. and, as | believe, the
r.u.u. abolition of pudding, 1t would
deserve our gratitude. Those 90 Us who
have spent our lives I'M ironwOrks know
.uv hard and iuccsSIut the work OF a
.rLdIry u.s.. even with the best mechanl-
CD. aids. We know also that, as the Ia
p.H-irs for obtaining other employment
became more numerous, the best men,
WHO were not SD welded % the work
t... they could not leave No, drltted
AWAY iu,p less arduDUS occupations,
tak.ugtunir sons with them, aUdhow, IN
consequence. a metg.lUrCcal operation,
uurg tine proper performance 81 which
absolutely depends the quality of the
resulting finished iron, got more amt
more ia,1 the hands Cd, an inferior and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-31
Comnlexional Indications.

The complexion Of persons whose digestion is
out Of order, who are bilious, or who lack vigor
always exhibits an unhealthy tint. II is by
regulating the bodily OlganS and promoting
digestion and assimilation, that the parchment
hue indicative of i'll health, is baniShcd from the
cheeks To rectify the fault OF a Sallow COM
p,cxiou, use HoStcttcr's stomach Bitters, an in
vigount and alternative which removes those
obstacles TO renewed strength, physical comfort
and personal attractiyeneSS-an imperfect digcs-
ton and secretion, and diSordered condition Of
the bowels. Persistence in the use Of this incst-
mable corrective and tonic will aSSuredly result
in renewed physical regularity aad yigor, will
tend toincrease bodily substance, and cause the
glow and clear color of health to return to the
Sallow, wasted cheek.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-31

YESTERDAY was really . "big day in
Wheeling. A larger crowd was gath
cred than has been seen in the city for
some time. The weather was lar al
though unpleasantly warm. The cere-
monv of decorating the graves; the
sham battle; and indeed, the whole pro
rrammc was carried out according to
the hills. and everybody seemed to vote
ID "a 1vpppss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-31

THE Republicans who counted ON Jour
wears more of good stealing under GRANT
are not quite so sanguine as they were
a month ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-31
LETTER LIST.
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
Is bv J. W. Chapline aud Emily K. Chaplme
10 INC. as trustee dated the 2d day Of February,
1878 and recorded i'm the Recorders office of
Ohio county, West Virginia in deed of trust
book No l3. pages 3GG and 367, will sell al the
front door Of the Court House OF Ohio county,
West Virginia. on
SATURDAY, THE 2STH DAY OF JUNE,
1879. commencing nj 10 o'clock a. NJ, the follow:
ing described property, tO-wit: A tract or parcel
Of land situated in Ohio county West Virginia,
on the waters OF Short Greek, commencing at Il
stake in the Jacobs line; thence ;. ne +. 10
GU-lOO poles % a stake; thence ; 56l4 r. GO poles
Ia A stake: thence ;. 33ls + 72l0O poles to Il
stake: thence south 1914 T.. 20OGOlOO poles 20 a
stake: thence : 81 W, p GS-lOO poles to stake;
licences 30 W 10 $500 poles To "A stone; thence
: 46i.' W. 10 6l-lOJ poles to stake; thence
- p. II $500 poles 10 stone; thence ;. ~
W 3S poles TO buttcmut tree; thence y. %
W l.si 2i-lOO poles to a stump; thence y, "a +.
gOt poles 90 a stake; thence y. % e Is 5000
poles TO the place of beginning, containing POI
acres, one rood and three poles more or less,
being the same property that James {. Pearson
and Florence Y. Pearson conveyed 10 VIM. X.
Chapine and Emily r. Chapllne, by deed dated
the Both Of March. 1871, and recorded in the
Clerks Office of said county, in deed book No.
-, pages l6l and l62.
six aud twelve months from date of sale, the
purchaser 10 give his notes bearing ntereStfro
date for the deferred payments, and To give
deed of trust on the property 10 secure their pay
mcut. Title Is believed to be good, but selling
as trustee will only convey such title as Is vested
I'm me. ). ID. EWING, trustee.
,nHVS1pggi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-31

MATTERS look little dark at Pitts
bnrvh Tor a settlement between the
manufacturers and employees. The sit
uation as given by the Pos is published
i'm another column.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-31

INrELLIGENCE is received that in Mis-
souri, tn locusts have made their ap-
peaance IN myriads, and the woods are
noisy with them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOST.

TN NORTH WHEELING OR on ZANE ST.
Il in the Seventh ward, fine leather hand
Satchel containing lot of instruments. lib
eral reward will be pasd for its return 20
ma31a NO. ~ FOURTEENTH st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-31
ExCsllenttO Have a Giants Strength

DUT THEN WILL COME THE ILLS THAT
ID flesh is heir To D." and then We do rcmcm-
Der an HpOthcCury.'
Holman and Egyptian Liver Pads,
Violate and CapCine Pl4StCrS,
Atlantic Sea salt,
Homeopathic Remedies,
TruSSCs, supporters,
SyriugrS, instruments,
And AN the new and popular articles in our line,
for sale by LOGAN, LIST Il CO..
mav3O Druggists, Bridge Corner,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22
The Truth.

In the whole United States there is
not Aavoring extract that is SO
valuable. SO positive, so elfectual in
producing the most delicious, desirable,
and delicate favored cakes, pastry, ice
cream, etc, as DR.. Prices justly cele-
brated Speaial Flavorlng Extracts.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22
The Farmer Feeds ALI.

- tft.JE 49,.
In he early settlement of this
country the farmer stood first in So
cietv. but in these days of degeneracy
and corruption the fnrmer has been
pushed down TO the bottom OF the
hill, 10 some extent the farmerhas
been TO blame, because he has not ed
ucated himself as he should have
done, and has not demanded his true
position in society. The subjoined
extractistrIe: t
"The farmer has great trusts COM
mitted to his Keeping. He stands al
the door of the bread room, and
weighs out 10 cath his loaf, and his
pound of beef, and has much to say
of the quality and condition of the
larder, 'and early marriages largely
depend upon the abundance of food
in the market, and the financial abili'
ty to procure it; for few will risk Sc
important an alliance where there i:
a prospect of the wolf of hunger
cronching at the door. He is the
great CONSERVATION ofjoy, aud health
in the household.
The farmer is the representative
and custodian OF good health; he i'm
parts its living power and beauty tC
the cities. Cities are always recruited
from the country; the wasted body
the wearied intellect, aud the weak
ened moral forces are renewed by the
new blood brought from tho farm
The men in the cities of all PROBES
sions and trades, who are the center
of energy, the driving wheels o
trades, of politics and of The liberia
professions; and the women of bean
iy and genius are the children o.
grand children of farmers, and ar
depending the energies which thei
! fathers hardy. silent, lives accumula
ted in frosty burrows, in poverty, ne
cessity and trial. The woman nee,
not be ashamed of it. The rose o
health upon their face is far NOR
precious and beautiful than the jew
els and diamonds with which the
adorn themselves. M eva
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22
Treating Unprodnctivs Lands.

On many farms there are patches
OF land that are unproductiye that it
does not pay to plant them with any
Kind OF cultivated crop. They NAV
produce some grass, but scarcely
enough to compensate for cutting il.
In many cases the land does not earn
enough 10 keep the fences around it
Ill repair. Sometimes these spots are
nnproductive on account of being
covered with stones, but in a larger
number of cases the surface soil has
been washed away, leaving little or
nothing but hard pan, or clay OF
gravel. Land that is situated on side
hills is liable 10 be badly washed as
soon as the turf over il is broken. Ii
IL has been planted with tobacco or
corn for a number of years it is the
more likely to have the surface soil
washed away. u "F
Land of this description can only
be made productive by "heroic treat
ment" 1t requires the formation of
new soil. 10 this end it must be
broken up to as great depth as can
be reached by subsoil pillow. In
England, France and some of the
Eastern States, dynamite has been re-
sorted TO as a means of breaking no
the clay or pan that is too hard 10 e
easily pulyerized with pillow. Blast
ting enables the frost to carry ON its
work OF disintegration. 1t also ena-
bles water and air to circulate among
the broken masses OF earth. Brush
fires render good service in making
this sort of land fertile. The add.
ton of lime is recommended, as il
acts to produce decomposition. Hard
clay that has been broken is mechan.
1cally benefited by the addition OF
sand, peat, chip-manure, or even saw.
dust and shavings. or course the OF
binary fertilizers will be required 10
insure crop.
The first crops should be turned
under. Rye, millet and buckg liea,
are all suitable for this purpose. L
is practical TO raise and turn uudel
two crops a year. The first crop /,
raise with view TO gain should be
RED clover, the roots of which pene
irate to long distance. Land TO,
rocky TO be plowed should ordinaril,
be set out with fruit or timber trees
The labor of preparing a spot of Jan,
OF sufficient size for a tree is not grea
and only a small number OF trees ar
required for an acre Treaa naval
so be planted 10 good advantage o
iinprodnctive land that is not ston
by breaking up and subduing the so
III the places where they are TO stan,
A little manure goes long wa
when applied to trees planted twent
or thirty feet apart. Many of Il
best orchards in New England wei
planted on land too rocky too
plowed and too unproductive to pr,
duce a crop of grain.-Chicag
Times.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22

Pigs are frequently subject to par
tial paralysis Of the nerves of the lum-
Der region, by which motion of the
hind quarters is rendered difficult or
impossible, It sometimes results from
inflammation of the covering mem
brance of the spinal cori, caused by
exposure to cold. The remedy is to
rub turpentinc or mustard paste upon
the loins, and to give a teaspoonful
Of saltpetre in the food once day.
Dry pens, and protection from rains il
the hot season are the best proven
tives.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22
Bailey's Saline Aperient.

What Is it, tits mild, pleasant and de-
lichtful purgatiye, which sparkles and ener-
yesoes inst ike soda watsr, seeming into
extensive use among all classes who have
become tired OF pills. II acts malay upon tho
bowels. is cooling aud refreshing,' relieving
heaeacLe, acid stomach, heartburn, indiges-
ton, constipation, etc. 1t invisorates the
weak and depressed, allays fever, promotes
healthful Precipitation, regulates the How q
lille, mitigates the pangs OF rheumatism, ana
keeps the brain cool aud clear, For the dys-
peptic, rheumatic and equity il has wonder
ful soothing and paliistins effect. II Is
white powder, and II is only necessary 10 pour
q little water on tablcspecniul and 'ase y
soda water, EtfkA ~ W.
aMy dear sir,m said pale, feeble aud ena'
ciatsd gentlemen, II AN about worn out witl
rhiIls, aud can find no cure. Too feeble tc
Noik, nv stomach Is irritable, quinlne sets
me crazy, arsenic blpats- me, and amto,
POOR to remain idle. ! learn, sir. that there \
a remedy that does not contain
quinine, that IL pleasant requires nc
! Other medicines, and makes prompt and per
( naneht cures ayes. sir,n replied the drug
gists: III have the very article alluded to. ]
| IS DAYS Ague Tonic, and it is considered I'M
| best remedy before the public for the cure
all forms Of chills.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22
How Coffee is Raised,

Coffee culture is very interesting,
and the growing crop is very beauli-
full. The trees al inatariiy are from
five TO eight feet high; they are well
shaped and bushy, with dark green
foliage, and planted eight or nine
feet apart. The flowers are in clus-
tiers at the root of the leaves, and are
small, but pure white and very fra
grant. The fruit has q rich color and
resembles, a small cherry or a largo
cranberry; 1t grows in clusters close
to the branches, and when it becomes
deep red, is ripe and ready to be
gathered. The trees are raised from
seed and do not begin to yield until
the third year. In, Central America
they bear well for ten or fifteen years
although in exceptional cases trees
twenty years old will yield an album
dance of fruit. The tree is parlicu-
larly beautiful when in full bloom, or
when laden with ripe fruit.
Theprocess of preparing coffee for
market is as follows: TIE ripe Der.
RIGS when picked are FIRST put through
n machine called q "dc plador," which
removes the pulp; the coffee grains
of which there are two in each berry
are still covered with sort of gluti
nous substance which adheres to III,
bean; they are now spread out OF
large "patios," made expressly TO
the purpose, and lett there, being oc
casionally tossed about and turne,
over with wooden shovels until the
are perfectly dry. They are thel
gathered up, put into the 'retrilla,
a circular trough in which q heav
wooden wheel, shod with steel,
made TO revolve, so as to thorough
break the husk without crushing III
bean. The chnfff is separated fror
the grain by means of q tanning mil
and the coffee is now thoroughly DIR
and cleap.s After this it is the custor
OF some planters TO have 1t sprea
out on tables and carefully pickle
over by the Indian women an
children, all the bad beans bein
thrown out, II only remains then
have II put into bags, weighed an
marked, before 1t is ready for shil
ment and sale. On some Of the Ia
, ger plantations this process is great
sippliiied, with considerable savir
in time and labor, by the use of in
proved machinery fol, drying ali
cleaning the coffee.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22

In response 10 request, we give
The law, as it stands, relating to news
papers and subscribers:
]. Subscribers who do notigiye express notice
to the contrary, are considered wishing to
continue their subscription.
2 II subscribers order the discontlnuancc of
their periodicals, the publisher may continue
TO send them until all arrearagcs are paid.
s.. II subscribers neglect or refuse 10 take
their periodicals from the office to which they
are directed, they are held responsible until
they have settled their bills, and ordered
them discontinued.
g.. II subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the papers are
sent to the former direction, they are held
responsible.
.. Any person who receives newspaper and
makes use Of it, whether he has ordered it Oh
hot, Is held in law to be a subscriber.
II subscribers pay in. advance, they are
bound 10 give notice to the publisher, at the
end OF their time, il they DO not wish to con.
tinqe taking it; otherwise the publisher Il
authorized to send it on, ana the subscriber
viii be responsible until express notice witt
payment OF all arrears is sent to the publish.
or. :. : 7T - }
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22

A correspondent fan exchange has

A correspondent ofan exchange has
tried soaking seed corn in solution
of chloride OF lime, and says of it.
''By soaking seed corn for seven hours
in very strong decoction of chloride
of lime, corn can be forced ahead to
maturity two or three weeks sooner
than it will mature otherwise; besides,
he thinks, itrenders the seeds almost
proof against the depredoticus Of
gophers. The lime warns up the
germ of the seed, and sends it quickly,
giving it two or three weeks the star
of corn planted in the ordinary way
thereby insuring against the frost al
the close Of the season."
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22
Stands Alone.

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
is free from all substances detrimental
to health. In these respects stands
alone. Who can tell how many
invallds and tender children have
fallen. victims to the dangerous
authorizations practised upon food?
Obtain pure alticles only.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22
J.@C., Shannahan,y
BOOT and SHOEMAKER. y 4.

Russelville'Street, next door to NJ.
Schmitt's Saloon, oHopkinsvilleF Ky.
Repairing done proinpti- with ncatnsss and
dispatch kperfect 1T guaranteed. Il 500
Jan. 10,1 v. -.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22
"WilI He Never Return. .

This girl was standing at the front acor
night was dark and gloomy, rain was pouring
down in torrents, thunders roared anu light
nings flashed, yet she stood peering through
the darkness. win he never return, she
sighed. Her heart was. heavy anu hel
Thoughts were OF her mother. who lay IN q
room close l,v, prostFated With a chronic ie-
male complaint and had been despahed OF by
all. some one saidthat English Female BIT,
tiers wonltcn her motlier, and this girl mad
dispatched some ono to Tho druy store TOT j
ii care was tile result. That gill Is wvrta
All sickly females, married or
Single, can be cured by using tie same meui-
Cine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-22
Local and News Brevities.

The latest reports indicate that the
plague is increasing in east ern Eu-
rope.
THE editor of the Port Townsend
argus has taken little girl to raise.
Mother and child doing well.
Coon teachers of the male per-
suas:ou" get sixty dollars per month
for their services in Island county.
Mr.. Rosenthal has just received
1,5OO pounds of choice Chehalis but
ter, which he is selling at the lowest
market price.
A ALAnaE force of men are at work
on the new Catholic Church, and its
walls already loom high above the
surrounding grounds.
81 SAILORS wages on coasters, be-
Yves- :" Francisco and Puget
81. ave been fixed, by the Sea-
meA ; Union Club, at $50 per month.
SHORT dresses are q good deal
talked of at the leading fashion en-
poriams. Why don't sensible women
gointo q discussion, forever settle this
matter and immortalize their names.
EXCHANGES speak in compliment
ary manner of the Blue Ribbon
League of this place. 1t seems we
have not set our light under bushel.
Thanks, friends. Come here, and
we will do you good.
The valentine crop of matrimon-
ial alliances should not be looked for
two soon. All things must have
time to sprout, shoot and grow;
" first the blade then the ear, after
that the full corn in the ear"
A PETITION is receiving numerous
signatures for an ordinance opening
Union Street, eastward, to Warmers
camp. It is much-needed improve.
ment, and we trust the Board oi
Trustees will not delay final action.
GEN. Milroy, who has been in at
tendance at the meeting OF the com
mittee of Indian Affairs, at Washing.
! ton, will return to to this place il
afbout ten days. He will make 9
ASef detour to Indiana o. his way
y back.
The way for some Of our corpora
tons to maintain their credit is t.
resume specie payments" Spos'
halo dollar, halo mamook pc hyr
sick tumtum. Wake tickey icta-
tickey delate dollar, on the half shell
AN exchange speaks thus of the
prospects of the admission of tn
new State: Washington Territor.
wants to become q State, bu
VIII nave TO walt until after th
Presidential election. The admis
sion of Colorado beat Tilden, an,
the experiment will not be trie,
lso soon.
DISCARDED lover solemnly nd
vses all young men, matrimonial
inclined, to beware how they Aatte
their sweethearts. He says he fla
tered his girl, just because it mad
her feel good, and now she ha
grown so proud from its effects thi
she won't speak to him. he desire
T. us to give publicity to this Gaze, fro'
y sheer love towards young humanit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-22
subscription Rates
Advertising Rates .

>" annum ....... is 90
TEA liberal deduction will be made in
favor OF those who advertise four squares,
or upwards, by the year.
rv Legal notices will be charged 20 the
attorney or officer authorizing their inser-
Xsn.
~ Advertisements sent from distance
and transient no.ices. must be accompan-
ed Ivy the cash.
C Announcement Of births, marriages
and deaths, inserted free OF charge.
u Obituary notices, or poetry" ac-
companying marriages or deaths, will be
charged one-half our regular advertising
rates. we will not Hereafter deviate from
this rule.