davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04

of the NJ. Z. Church will hold its next
session here. commencing on June 18th.
The Democratic State Convention to
be held at Columbus, tomorrow, is at
tracing O great deal of attention. l be-
lieve the Democrats here are generally
opposed to the denomination OF Gov.
Bishop.
Martin Fink was arrested and brought
into the MAYORS court to-day, on a
charge of keeping his liquor shop open
after 9 O'Clock, the hour at which such
places are required to be closed. Fined
$40 and costs. W.,
The police gathered in Geo. W. Will
liams. of New Athens, on Monday
night, drunk and disOrderly. Fined 81
and costs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04

Miss EMMA WUHERs. of Chenille,
Gilmer county, has given To the press a
few poems that possess more than Ordl-
nary merit. Her latest "ReSurgam,
which We for the first time notice in the
Wheeling REC lister, shows evidence OF
a genius that should not be allowed TO
s.uuOer ->lItr,r Interior.
The poem mentioned was clipped
from the West Virginia Journal Of Edit
cation, but the credit was inadvertently
omitted The poem deserves the COM
pEment it receives at the hands Of the
IHLriDr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04

A DECISION Of the Tennessee Supreme
Court, rendered ON Saturday, atlirmS
the validity Of the legislative act abol-
ishiug the city Of Memphis, and holds
that the rrincorporation Of the people
ami territory OF that dctunct municipal
ity a> a taxing district under u gen
era, law Of the State is also valid The
vacation of the city charter was resorted
10 as a means Of escape for the people
from the taxation necessary to pay the
city debt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04

DAVID DAVIS said: 1t is little less
than a public scandal, after a century Of
national existence. that any party could
venture 10 ask the peoples approval Of
a species Of tyranny forbidden in Eng
land and wherever else parliamentary
principle is respected" And for this
DAVID DAVIS is denounced by Rrpubli-
can journals from New York to Cali
fornia rs a traitor. Treason like this it
eminently safe, respectable and popular,
for it Is treason against GrantJsm in one
of its iavorite phases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04
For the Register
LET THE DEAD FORGOTTEN LIE
by JOHN KNOX AUGHEY.

Let the dead forgotten lie
And calmly sleep beneath the sod;
Let the sod aud smiling sky
Cover all we knew could die;
The buried dead give no reply
To praise or blamc-glOry and shame
Are nothing since that path they trod.
Let the silent graves they fill
Speak for peace since war i over;
Their restless spirits now are still,
The strong of purpose and OF Will
Ormighty deeds Tor good or III
No more viii strive to keep alive
FeudS their graves can happily cover.
Let the dead forgotten lie,
Sleeping well their dreamleSS sleeps,
Cav bann n haunted proud and high,
Loud cannon speaking 70 the sky
Nor loves low whispered faintlng sigh,
Can life reCau-death's taken all
But what we IN our memories keep.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04

1T seems to be definitely fixed that
Judge DHLoN is TO succeeded as United
States Circuit Judge by the present Sec
rotary of War, Mr.. MCCRARY. TX
Speaker GROW, OF Pennsylvania, is
talked Of as MCCRARY's successor in the
Cabinet Ex-senator RAMSEY, Of Min
nesota, is also mentioned as a probable
successor to the portfolio Of war.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04

The Columbus Dispatch thinks that
the Democratic fight for Governor is
clearly one between Governor BISHOP
and the politicians, and the latter are
getting in their work upon Uncle Rich
ard very effectively. Anything to beat
BISHOP" is now the cry OF the machine
politicians, according to the Dispatch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04
MARRIED.

1879. at st Matthew's Episcopal Church, by the
Rev Y Rush Sw0po, BENZ. NJ. HILDRErH and
Miss KATE TURNER, both Of this city, No cards.
WILDE -McMECHEN-At St. Matthews
Church, AZ SGD p. NJ, yesterday, by Rev. r. X.
SwOpc, OILS T. WILDE 10 Miss NAY, daughter
of B T. MCNpChCn, all OF this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04

IL the Louisiana Constitutional Con-
thecommittee on the State debt. That OF
the majority recommends the repudia-
ton Of all but about four millions OF the
debt, and restricts interest on the re-
mainder. The reputation is defended
upon the pettiioggiug plea that the
Constitution Of 1874 was not legally
promulgated, and that consequently the
funding bonds are not binding upon the
State. A more manly and honest tone
pelvades the minority report, which pre-
seuts a compact argument showing the
validity Of the debts, and recommends
that commission be appointed 10y the
Convention 10 negotiate an equitable
settlement with the bOudhOlders. The
ruinous effect Of the Reputation pro-
gramme is so clearly iorcseen by the
business men of the State that a strong
pressure will be brought upon the Con-
vcution in favor of the minority plan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04

A JOINT resolution passed the House
at Washington, appropriating $50, 900 for
sending representatives of the United
States to the Australian Exhibition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04

TIE Ohio Republican is listening to-
day With his hand curved round the
rim of his ear. lie will hear something
drop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04
Prescription Free

For the speedy Cure Of Seminal Weakness, Loss
Of Manhood, and all disorders brought on by in
discretion or excess. Any Druggist has the in
grcdicuts. Address DAVIDSON & CO., Is Nassau
sfrrrt New York. iuCicOdwc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04

THE real question iswhether the party
Of Fraud in 1876 shall be the party OF
Force in 1850.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04

THURMAN, RICE, EwING, BIsuoP-and
the ozark Horse"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04
HEADQUARTERS
NOTICE.

On and after this date until further notice, we
viii close our place OF business at O'Clock P.
NJ, Saturdays excepted.
inol G. MENDEL & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04
DIED.

WOOD-At Martins Ferry, Ohio, June l, 1879,
LUCE JUuSON WOOD, daughter OF Joel and Eliza
beth Wood, In the 10Th year Of her age.
Funeral from the residence Of her parents,
Thnrslnv June 9Th. nt 10 O'Clock A. VI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-04

VIM. p. Hubbard, administrator, &C., OF A. J.
Pannell, deceased,
VS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-14
Pretty Girls for Sale at q Church
Fair.
M1sERLY BEAU WHO LOST Els GIRL.

n MISkkLf BEAU WHO LUST HIS 9lkL.
1t has grown into fashionable custom OF la q
to have mock auction sale OF the prettie =
girls at church festivals. 1t tends TO increas,
the resources OF the church, and at the sam
time very clearly demonstrates 10 which way
the affections OF youth are bent. For it Is rea-
sonable to suppose that no ambitious your G
man will permit his sweetheart 70 be knocked
down to rival until he has expended his last
cent IN the effort to become the f,rCunate pur-
chaser.
Acting upon this Idea, fashionable church
10 Denver Is preparing for festival, in which
f'e AUCTION business s Is TO form
nutIer OF excitement. and unhappily at this
early stage OF the novelty-for, however COM
mon in the east, it is a novelty here-haS come
very near wrccking the future happiness Of two
estlma0e young creatures. The facts in the
case are these:
A young gentleman who confesses to an
who are to be disposed OF on the occasion re.
ferred TO called on his Dulclnea a few evenings
since, and very naturally the subject OF the fe3-
I'm to be sold, Charley DID you know it,
exclaimed the enchantress.
, No: A, Are you: though? 1 suppose 1 saan
have to buy you"
"Of course. But how much do you reckon I.
will sell fore"
This was naive inquiry, but it led to a
moment OF brief but sagacious speculation.
high; II he didn't have any 1t would appear as
article.
az don't know" The words were long drawn
out, and his face was grave. 81 suppose dol
lar or tWO.'
If he had reflected moment longer he never
would have made this observation. 1t was born,
however of sense of economy, and he had no
idea Of what it would lead to. But as the words
fell from his lips he looked at his inamorata and
caught the flash of indignant blue eyes, which
made his heart sink.
"One or two dollars, indeed! I'll sell for fifty
at the very lowest"
can't buy you. then"
"Sir!' and the lady's face was rigid with
amaZement.
"That isl mean to say-confouud it, Maria
can't spare that much" and the poor fellow
looked appealingly at the divinity which was
about to shape the end OF his purse. But the
disaster had come. The you lady rose from her
seat like queen, and, with the cruel remark
that a gentleman who thought so much of $50
was not suitable person to encourage as a
lover. sailed maJestically from the FROM
And now that young mans soul Is convused
with anguish, and bis remarks upon church
Mountain Ntus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-14

HER LOOKS GOT THE CITRoN.-In pleasant
little family of this city there is a BRIGHT black
eyed, golden-haired f1ve-year-o old girl, named
Louise. The family has young. lady boarder,
named Miss Annie. The young lady had some
ago by her mother, and she had been very
liberal In dividing her good things with the fam
lily, and especially with little Louise. Yester-
will go up stairs and ask Miss Annie for some
citron." "Oh! no." remarked mamma, "you
have already eaten up nearly all OF Miss Annies
citTOn; and besides It would be very unladyiike
to ask Miss Annie for It." swell, mamma"
suggested Louise. " will just 60 up stairs and
stand and look like want some." She went ND
stairs, and 1t Is needless to say that her looks
got her the citron.-lN Nashville Aneyican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-14

How FAR THE EAGLE SCRBAMs.-Few people
are aware that the proud bost OF EngliSnmen
that the sun never serS on the British Empire
is equally applicable to the United States. In
stead OF being the western limit Of the Union.
San Fraucf co is only about midway between
me lurthest Aleutian Isle, acquired by our pur-
erase OF ALASKA, and PASSPORT, Me. Our Terri
Il degrees more than half way round the globe,
The Rocky Mountain Presbyterian In commenting
on this TACT, says: "When the sun is giving 1t
confines OF Behring's Sea. it Is already flooding
the fields and forests OF Maine with its morning
light, and In the eastern part OF that state is
when the Afeutfan fisherman, warned by the
approaching shades of night, Is pulling his ca
noe toward the shore, the wood chopper Of
the stirring music OF his aXe."-Philaielp hia
Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-14

AT THE last meeting OF Sorosis, Miss Meredith
read paper devoted to discussion OF the
question, "What Shall be Done With the In
use that could be made OF him was to exter-
inmate him. When Sitting Bull heard her
opinion OF bis race, he remarked, not without
woman's hair-provided I was allowed to cut Il
myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-14

his MIsFoRTUN8.-Twop eddlers of vegetables
met On Elizabeth street and halted their wagons
for q word or two.
Are you going to sell strawberries this
Year," asked the first.
"Well, dunno" replied the other in
sorrowful voice. hYou see, I've got q sore
thumb, and have to keep rag around it, and
/ don't know whether the public will stand 1t
we don't measure thumbs with berries, where's
our profit? II the people object to sore thumbs
In their berries, where's our trade7"-( Detroit
Free preSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-14
BANKERS,

y makes fortunes every mouth Boot seni ID
Bsnfsra. IL ws1 q. Ii Z. A'11 tssp5e16Siy
A MEMBER OF TIE 6TOQK 1xOHAH01 y0
"A execute orders for the purchase or sale Of eoooA
Bonds and Gold on moderate mA1gznA 0omm1e
On responGhle parties only. Oorrespondence sole
ted Henry Merriam. Member Am. 4ining ~
2. Msnyan. H.. Prssidsn1 HaaouA TruG o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-14

tKAt Fort Smith, on Tuesday last, Judge
Parker, OF the United States District Court,
sentenced Henry stuart and WIN. Elliott to be
Indian Territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-14

~ Oh, but this English Is a peculiar language
we use busters to catch the dust, and duster )
to brush the dust away.-[Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-14

BEAcoNsFIELD FAILING AS SPEAKER.-Iord
Beacons1eid over eXerted himself In his speech
in reply to the Duke Of Argyll. He Commenced
With his accustomed vigor, but this vfgor was
not maintained, and he soon, although his ora
ton had been evidently prepared, and he had
dates and names In truly distressing manner!
In his OVID interests, as wen as In those of the
country; 1t Is desirable that he should be re-.
election. He feels this, believe, himself The
other day he said: ''There was a time when I
looked forward with pleasure to making a
making one" The gallery which was f,lied
with ladies, rapidly thinned after the Premier
had been up half an hour, and even the Princess
OF wales ana her brother, the Crown Prince of
London Truth, May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-14
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS,
CPRMG GOODS.

McM fashionable styles, Of best makes for GIN.
TLEMEN'6 DRESS and STREET WEAR. -
ready for inspection
Respectfully request the favors Of my pat II
fons and the public generally.
j. j. HEIBER0IR
CrxIxHRe AHNH 4 NAvY TAlI0o.
spSff 686 16tA ooroots opp. Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-14
A Husbands Explanation.

1t Is a fact that has been noticed and com.
mented upon time out OF mind that many huS-
pands neglect those little attentions and marks
OF affection OF which they were so lavish durlng
courtsh1p. OF course, there must be reason
1or custom which, though reprehenslble in
sal practice, and it becomes the duty of the
philosopher to inquire into and expound it.
Perhaps 1t Is best Illustrated by an anecdote
wife, by tie way, manifested her deep dis
pleasure In very decided terms while he was
relating 1t. 1t seems that on Columbus avenue
1lt dwell welded pair who were made one
last fail. No knight Of old was more devoted to
bis ''fair ladye" than was the husband during
Inc honeymoon and the moon that followed 1t
But, ere the third moon had waned the young
wife noted-or thought she noted, no doubt ft
was fancy-a change. AS time passed on, IL
became still more apparent. Her husband was
loving, OF course, but somehow there was lack
OLD demonstrativeness. This troubled her, ADD,
Woman-llke, she was quick to conclude that his
love for her had cooled. One evening, after
thinking the matter over all day, she broke out
with "You don't love me any more" "What
makes you think so?" he asked, in business
IKE way. Scarcely lifting his eyes from the book
You never pet me any more, and you are not
half SO attentive as you used to be- And then
she oroke down into regular cry. The hus-
Dand saw that something must be done. Laying
aside his book, and regretfully relinqufshing hts
cigar,La man does hate to be disturbed when
Dice sett , for the eyentng-he went to his
dear" he said, "do you see that horse car COM
Ing up the avenue?" 81 do" she sobbed "And
do you see that man running to catch it," eyes,
dear, what OF it," "And do you see that he is
straining every nerve that he is shouting to the
conductor at the top OF his voice. and doing his
best to make the car stop?" 81 do" said the
on earth has that to do zone moment, my
dear. Look again Do you observe that he has
caught the car. and that he is no longer rum
Dipg, but is probably quietly seated inside.
taking rpStC He has INC
and running, because he has caught the car.
Now, my dear'-at this point he kissed away
her tears" 1t Is just so with me. hare caught
the car" And with that the self-satisfied mon
ster led his wife back to her seat ON the sofa
and silently resumed his easy chair, cigar and
book-tCauseur in Boston Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-14

LIE ASS AND THE ASS FoAL-Yesterday /
Ca Gals 10 see friend of mine. found him. his
seated at the tea table in the old fashioned
way. After few minutes Mrs b., who had
been Miss Clara F., drew my attention to young
been to the Zoo and was rapidly acquiring from
his nurse full acquaintance with the cries
and roars. and bellows OF brutes She had nut.
the BOY through two or three exercises with
Charlie dear, tell me what did the sheep say?,'
"Mah?" answered the boy. "And what did the
donkey say?" The boy paused. "What did the
donkey say, dear?" said the mother The bow
looked at his father for help. what did the
ass say, dear?" repeated the wife. b. put his
hand TO his mouth and prompted I'm stage
whisper, 81 take thee, Clara, to be nv Wedied
wife. II london Hornet. afau 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-14

GOT IT BAD:-If, children, you take away all
the vlscera, that Is the lungs and liver and
things from the cavity OF the trunk OF your
body, and rub your finger up and down the
back Of this cavity, you Will find honey col
umn, corrugated like a Washboard, reaching
from the neck to the legs. 1t is made OF little
nat. round pieces OF bone, like so many bungs,
pied on top OF each other, only these bungs OF
Each Of these bungs Is what your doctor calls
vertebrR. Now, all these vertebr9 form to-
gether solid pillar that gives support to the
trunk. At the back OF this column is sharp
KIND OF an edge like, formed by what are called
the spnes, that Is, the uneven tips OF the arches
OF the vertebra; you can feel them on your own
back. Then there Is hollow ring In each yer
tebla, that is, called the arch, aud all these mol
low rings or arches make the spinal canal. 90
then, all these things the bodies, arches ann
splnes, that make up each vertebre, aud all
that Fertebras together make what your family
physician calls the 'vertebral column" and
what all the rest OF us call the "backbone "
Wen. that is what is the matter with President
Hayes just now. He has it. Has It the worst
Way.-I burlington Rdrckeye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-14
COLD EDGE BLACK onK
ONE DOLLAR n YARD.
JOS. B. BAILEY,
my17tr Or. IN = y -. eco

EOB CHEAP DIZZY GOODS, CALL G 1850
i Pa ayenue.-Just received. epiendid linz DFom
Goods at LIN cts. one case beautiful Pacific LAWn0
70 pieces choice Linen Lawns Black Silks q 0por
calty; our 81 SILK is worth 81 Is; BuntiE a, Oash
meree. and other desirable dress goods below value;
6flk Umbrella 1t &3 Is the best In washington our
our Sl-26 LAundried Shirts are cheap ct q. 90: Q
Gloves frum &c to 81 great inducsments In Hand
kerchiefs, Towess and Linen DamAsk; Cloths and
Cassfmeres cheap; 900 yds Mating st prime COT
to close out An goods q lowest cash prices.
LUTTRRLL 8 WINR
instr 2Oth st. 0nd Pa. OOes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-14

MMENSE REVOLUTION IN 0HI8T0.
FIRsT.CLAss SHIRTS AT RHMARKABLY Low
FIGURES, THE VERY FINEST 0HIRT0
MADE TO ORDER FOB e2.Ov
Blk Superior Shirts to order for. % 90
Six Eleesnt Wamsutts Shirts, 2lOO-L inen 20
SONS, to order for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fkO
The Cele brated Bell Shirt, Wamsutts Musiin
a extra fne Linen Bosoms. only ........ 70
The Celebrated Capitol Shirt, Fruit of the
Loom Muslin and fine Linen Bosoms only 60
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed IN al cases
WASHINGTON SHIRT FACTORY
EDWARD Y. CHM, Proprieeur.
je3ly 11I2 Fst =. co.. Wsshinsson. b. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-14

CENTS NECK WEAR-OHEAP
SILK AND OTHER NECK WEAR, ct about hsf
the usual prices. Our goods are Al purchased for
CASH ana In arxe Job lots that are able to Oou
Way below the trade generally.
We are now selling SILK TIES Of Is cts, worth 60
SILK eOARF6 80 cents, worth 81. So
SILK 60AkFb IS cents, worth Is
GRGNAelNE SCARFS g. worth S26O
q. GEO. NEGINNI00,
my2S-1m lOO2 il street. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-14
DRY GOODS

JUST OPENED
500 yards Twisted Silk GRENADINES in White,
Cram, LiSht Blue 0hIee shades) Light Pink (thr0o
shadfs). and OF er cuorp with Suks ana ratins for
cou bfnsttoa SUITS l., which We would request tie
site non OF all want Of an elcs Ant Ball or PartY
Costume.
A full line OF Shear White FABRICS in ootton
cotton and linen, and all linen. from l26 cents to II
rer yarf, with trimming laoes for the above In
almost endless ariety.
W. M. BROWN,
ie11-tr Rry N~xkef
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-10-04
Y4SHlNGION LETIER.
WAsuIycToH, D. c., Sept. 20.
Editor D,Tn0r,ai:

WAsulScroH, D. c., Sept. 30.
Editor DrIHor,at:
We are furnishing provisions,
directly or indirectly, to people ali
over the world, and 0ur machinery
lis finding Il growing market in all
civilized lands. Tho balance Of
trade" in our favor to the amount
Of nearly $%0oO00,noO per Nnnum,
instead VI being, as it was Il fow
years ago, against lis to IN enor-
nous amount. 4 part Of all this
favorable showing is because Of
unusually large crops of brcadstuit'
nj home, and unusually small ones
abroad, but the greater portion is
due 10 the steady growth Of nur
PRODUCTIONS and the inventive &C.
MUS Of our people. It is more
,han probable that in the future,
with occasional rcverses, the like
gratifying results will be annually
shown. For years TINT cannot br
guessed we shall send abroad cnor-
NOUS values, and, in reasonable
time, shall again import mor
largely then now, as We can well
afford toho. One important qucs-
ton in connection with this is
whether we shall allow our direct
trade with old and new countries
10 NE carried on in Ioiriga vessels,
und thronah foreign iIa,"rs. Ia the
GREET m".it ii O"r''enws. TT Shall
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-10-04

We adopt such policy as will OPP
Gu mp to us direct trade with NIL
nations in American vessels. To
'lo this latter tho Government
must put The American ship OWL
crs on IN equality with tie foreign
ship owners. So long as the Eng
lish or French vessel has Gorcrn-
mcnt subsidies which enable their
merchants to carry English or
French goods ut n cheaper rate
than our own can do so, so long
shall We he deprived not only Of
the profits Of the carrying trade, but
of ability TO open up trade in
American products with countries
not now in direct trade with us.
The Democratic authorities in
the Senate are no rcspecter Of per-
sons. a brother of Senator Blaine
has just been removed from the
position Of Assistant Supcrintcnd-
ent Of the Document room" Our
Democratic friends should have
been more grateful The Senator
has converted u Republican major
lty OF thirty thousand IN Maine to
q min ority, and certainly on that
account deserves Democratic graft
'ude'
At Annapolis, Maryland, last
week, IN examination was held, at
which some three hundred Young
men appeared, Tor the position OF
I