davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-03
} Common mOuIu.......
D GARDEN TRUCK.
VEGETABLES AND
FRUITS. NUTS. &c.
SEEDS

Timothy. bu>h......sl ~ Glover whitc.......50d6O
Red Tup...... tunary Sccd per To-. 10
clever rrI .. - % Rape seed. per lh......lO
Rlu,. yr,,>s ... W Orthaul gnl>s. ........sl -
Do. extra Clydu...... I -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-03

A splendid opportunity n win fortune
Fourth Gnnd Distribution. Glass u, AZ New
Orleans, Tuesday, April :, ls7y-lU5th Month y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID and executed by Adam Blum and Eyeiine
his wife, To the undersigned trustee, dated the
18th day OF November, in the year Is7i, and duly
recorded in the Clerks Office of the County Court
Of Ohio county, in the State Of West Virginia, in
deed Of trust book No. !, folios ass, 4s9 and 49,
will sell al public auction, at the front door Of
the Court House Of said Ohio county, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF APRIL,
1872 beginning at 10 o'clock A. ". OF said day,
the following described real estate that is to say
All that piece or parcel of ground, being the
north one-half OF lot numbered eighty-three IN.
u of lot No. So, measuring thirty-three feet in
iront and extending back 10 an alley, one hun
dred and twenty-five feet, in the addition 10 the
town Of Wheeling laid out by John Eof and
William Chapline, in that part OF the city OF
Wheeling caliei Centre Wheeling, and situate on
the east side OF Main street. between twenty-tirst
and Twenty-second streets, in said city, together
with all and singular the Improvements thereon
and the hereditaments and appurtenances be-
longing thereto.
TERMS OF SALE-0ne- third, or a. much more
of the purchase money as the purchaser may
elect 10 pay. in cash on the day Of sale, and the
residue in two equal installments at one and
two years from the day of sale, the purchaser To
give good personal security for the payment Of
said deferred installments, with interest on the
same from the day OF sale until payment, and
the title 10 the property TO be retained until the
purchase money Is fully paid. Title is uneX'
ceptionable. JAMES p. ROGERS Trustee.
W. II. HALLER, Auctioneer. mrl4i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-03


I'm H. " PIERCE, having acquired 4 world-wide
reputation In tile Treatment ~ Chronic Ise..re,
rcsulting IN n professional business sr eteeeding
Ills individual ability to conduct, some YEAR, Alo
tucI several medic al yeni,men IN associate thrts-
selves with him, A. the Faculty ~ TIE orlds Ds.
urusary. the Consulting Department Of which, hn
Since hen merged with tile INvAlipS HoIkhs
Tie organization has h"sn completed hnI lnrorpS
rated under the name aud style 81 Ws~i<s phesS
sary Medical Asssciafoa, with tile follo~lng ofncsT
Hon. n. V.PEnCy Pres y. u. FIGRct, v. Prsa
$50 n PtEu, b. Sc. IEsTER u. SMITH, IrsaA
NINE puysICIANs AND sUReEoSs of sni'
nencc and skill have i.cn chosen ~ the pAcnliy
CWRONH Di-EAsfs ~ all fpnns conc witiiin w
nrnNI nre 81 car several sIscialtlrs -, -,
No plsEAsFS-Ths division 81 praeuee .
very ably managed by gcn,lenAn Of mature pa s
tncnt aud skill. bronchial, Throat. aud Lung Dts-
,,s.s treated with the most surcss-fll results
DlskAsks Of WOMEN. EsI-cially arr on, IT, =.
,l,, "a a superior order 0r ihe cure u all ti'os
chronic diseases peculiar g. fmsl.. - ,,-,-,,-
NERyOt sDisEAsEA-rArslysis,N crvoe. ishll-
~. Tpilrp.y IFitsl IbOrra lsLyiiu.s Dance, N.a-
ralga. aud other nervous anseuons receive "s
attention - an ,ypSri IN tli. sp.rlalll:
NOT NtGEssAkY To- axe PATieNTA- oar
chronic dfseases as succcssfali. ~itbDut a. vii.
I,0nn,1n sansr Medical Adviser" q taO psrs, ssnt
n1Si-naIlttpr 30 81 Inysids' and TOufiss ouias
BIN S G.ss; y s.n; ,Gs e. Operations Which
We az, called uy.n mOsi fr,quenuy 70 lrfi",n. -
iIro.. for Nasal Pdypus lIarlin 1un'ors, llstnia
in Ann, Piles. Hernia tRupiurrh liydro,ss gn,tsy
II the scrotuml Narico.de, o,afls. s~s 1919 .,aS
rtr etc We AIso treat successfully. w ans psn
al uithout surgical Otsfaiion, 'snrsfs. lub.NsS
spinal Curvature, Hnd ouT'f dsfonnlts. 49, JAZZ
tl,i.t entitled. " Motion a. Curative Arnl -
.sdres, vsii, pspssuy xssisL l..asaH =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-03
COLORADO.
HEALTHY, ATTRACTIVE.


HEALTHY, ATTRACTIVE.
Colombo is the great sanitarum and Pleasure
Resort of America. IL l. elevated above the In
hucnces Of miaSma The atmosphere Is pure
tonic aud eXhileuting. It, mineral springs are
numerous, and possess various remedial quail
ties. Its wealth In gold and silver il marvellous.
The grandeur, extent and variety Of it, scenic nj
fractions are without parallel. The pleasure
seeker, looking for mere ply steal enjoyment: the
scientist, seeking studies I'm nature; the artist,
for lofty inspiration from wonderful natifn,l
architecture, and the invalid who needs rest,
mineral water and ihNigurIting atmosphere,
should 20 Ia Colorado The climate 81 Colorado
IL peculiarly efCaciouS In amCiOnting and eur.
ing pulmonary diseases, n thousands Oi living
witnesses who went Ia Colorado feeble having
become robust AMI healthy, can testify. Asthma
il cured by n residence Ia Colorado: while dys-
pcpsia debility and ailments caused ny over.
work and anxiety, are enulcatcd. The tcmrrni-
tre in Colorado during winter months Il eJua.
Bile, mild and especially adapted Ia the needs Of
invalids. The Kansas Pacific Railway i the only
line running through cars Ia Denver, and the
only line by which Denver can he reached
through Kansas without n change uf CarS andcN
change Of ticket: and it, superb equipment In
Pullman Sleeping and Dmwing Room Palaces,
elegant day CachcS and it, new steel nails rrild-
erS II the avOritc route for tourists and invalds.
BY addressing T.. II. tiroat, Gcn'l Pass. Agt., you
can obtain publications and maps fun Of inior.
nation about Kansas and Colombo. When you
start fua Kansas or Colombo, be sure and start
right. by purchasing your ticket over the best
line the KANSAS Pacific RHILwAY.
II. IL. GROAT,
Genl Passenger Agent,
no2Ooaweg KANSAS CITY. no.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-03
FOR RENT.

TIME SALOON AND STORE,ROOM IN THE
i Opera House, Also bar-rOOm furniture and
fixtures of said saloon for sale at reasonable
figures For terms apply at the office OF the
German Fire Insurance Company,
ja2,h No. - F0U FIFTEENTH ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-03

NOR RENT-THE THREE STORY HOUSE,
II No -, on Twelfth street, the second and
third stories of which are handsomely finished
for the occupancy of a family.
Also, the four story brick warehouse, No. 1905,
on Main street, adjoining Mr.. George Feenyi
has iron shutters on its on all its stories and
is in complete order Apply Ia ..
WIN. PAXTON,
ia2O 1917 Chaplinc Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-03

TUFTS HAIR DYE,
GRAY HAIR on WHISK.RS Oh NJ ell 10 GLLssi
BLACK by single Appneatlyu OF tbs DlE- IL I'M
PARTS Natural Color acts lnstAn'AneuUsly, and Is
IS Harmless as spring water Sold ly Druggists, or
sent BY express on receipt OF 81
Office, 35 MURRAY s.. New YORK,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

Lewis :. Delaplain, Robert NJ. Delaplain and
Uullihcn Quarter late partners I'm trade under
the firm name OF l.. 3 Delaplain & son.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-30

selected to deliver the presentation address,
Id the French language. The Democrats u
OF the parish were Invited 70 pe
present Ut the presentation. ana the
committee on presentation, consisting q
Messrs. B. A. Martel M. 2. Kayanagh ana
Geo. FL. Gardiner, was authorized TO Invite
other speakers TO address the people on that
occasion. Mr.. j O. Ghaehere was requested
to notify the Democrats Of Pointe-aux- Ipups
Of the action taken by the COMMITTEES, 70 order
that they might make such preparations as
they may deem fit to receive the banner The
banner Il perfect bijon, and bears the fol
lowing inscription ri one side: Banner
Precinct" on the other, Presented by the
Democracy Of st. Landry" We understand
that quite nnmber. ct gentlemen from this
and other towns In the parish, and from the
country as well, contemplate attending the
presentation ceremonies. Saturday, August
d. 1879, will be q red-letter day In the annals
OF Pofnta- -Loups; and right nobly has
that reliable emocratie precinct earned the
honors about to be formally conferred upon
it.-EUpeIousas Courier.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-30
NO Remarks About weather.
Trinidad tCol.) News, i


It was hot yesterday. 1t was hotter at noon
It was SO hot that passengers on the streets
took of their hats, mopped their brows, and
fiercely declared that they knew all the time
that we'd catch 1t about the first OF July. The
Rome saloon had just one chair left, and this
was taken by q red whiskered man, adown
whose cheeks the perspiration fairly ran Ills
clothes stuck to the small OF his back, his big,
red hands were wet to the finger-nails, and 1t
was evident that the sun had been trying to
corner him. Seven or eight men were max
ing ready to tell him that 1t was q warm day,
when the stranger drew a big revolver, laid
it on his knee aud, looking up and down the
room, slowly remarked: Gentlemen, I'm a
stranger here, but I've bought a house and lot
I'D the street, and shall pass here six times q
day. This Is my day for opening the sea-
son."
Every man looked at him In a wondering
way, and, gently caressing the weapon OF
death, the stranger added
1T Is hot weather. Even a fool knows that
it's going to be hotter. Two weeks hence 1t
will be regular old frying pan weather. Now,
then, while | shall realize 1t "a forcibly as any
one, I'll shoot the first man that says weather
to me. | won have word about 1t or hear
to 1t. I'm willing to be broiled baked or
roasted, but I don't want to talk about It,
Now, let some one remark that It's a hot day
bad for grass-looks like too little rain
awful dusty, or beautiful breezes, and I'll
begin shooting"
Not lisp was heard. II any one Imagined
that there might be frost at night In the lower
Picketwire region, he kept his thoughts to
himself.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-30
w1LLYs VIEW or THINGS.

N1tarIay he's my little buther;
And wa has the mustest fun,
11nn'f wa UhArIey2 Our mother,
IVhannysr We N hips one nther,
Trina tO Whiu us, and we run
Dnli't W.. Gharley2 And nen bvme-bT.
Mar abe gives Hs cakes and nte
Dun't che gharley2-w when we come In
And promise never to do II again.
He's named Charley; I'm Willy.
And I'm GOT the pnttiest namel
nv Uncle Bob calls ms Billy.
Don't ha. Charley? Our lilly
/ named Billy the same
Thlst like me-aud our mother aata
..Rnh nuts fonlishen into our head,
Diun't she Charity and she don't Know
Much about boys-cos Bob said So.
1,aby,s the funniest TELLER.
Natnt no hal M his head,
III ihny Charley Its meler
Wife III there I'd sell her,
And bur one lat wasn't 81 red,
Wouldn't you, uharley2Nen We could play
And have most fun wifi him every day.
Couldn't We gharleS2 aud have most fun
Wisht they a d buved purifier one.
Our little sister she's 'leven
Years old--'Ats mueher'n /,
Amt it, DharlHy2-I'm seven
But our little Sister Is in heaven.1
Dead peoples goes to the sky.
Don't they, Oh RrleY2-Nen they has wings,
Thist like Fanny-and purtlest things
Don't they. Charley2 Men they can fly.
Thist fly--ana-ever'thing Waht Il diel
-tIndianapolis Herald.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-30
The beaverton Quarantine.

The Waco Telephone ends a leading ed1to-
rial on the quarantine question by saying
1--WE are hardly prepared to acquiesce In
the belief entertained at New Orleans and
Houston that GaIvestons prime motive In
declaring this quarantine was from selfish OF
speculative considerations. Her leading mer-
chants have practically refuted that insinua-
ton. But it does appear that her local board
OF health acted hastily and without due cause
Considerations of health should be para.
mount. No one will deny that. But just SC
long as trade and travel can be safely main.
tanned with New Orleans, just that long II
should be unrestrained. The Texas trade
with New Orleans is too large and important
to be thus cut off And, however Galveston
may regard it, the people OF the interior O
Texas cannot but feel that state OF affairs
which levtes an embargo upon this trade Is 8
public misfortune"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-30

i of three years, has proved itself the Cham
pton and only Tie that Is equal in strength with
and that does not I'm pair tho strength Of the
bale band The on Tie that brings cotton bales
to the market with all the bands on The only
Tie that Is self-fastening and that has been sue
cessfnlly used with the steam puiler--Wnlcn 10
compelled tp discard all others for the Grip.
10000 ba es cotton Mt the congresses have had
their ties thrown away for the Grip. at o LOGS e
tie planter OF $1,000. 900 ba es Will "
served the sans this year, at loss OIL Sae,Voo tV
the planter.
II Is more quickly put on the baitng press
and with our "Sretcher," turns out the pales
% per cent sma Ter than any other Tie.
JOHN B. LAFfTTE 4 CO., Managers,
jy182m Louisiana Cotton Tie Company
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-30
Lieut.. Gov. witt,
Baton Rouge Capitolian.l

-=--z- IbHIUU NUWRH NHR1I0IIhn,3
We cannot allow the present number Ct the
1pifo3iat to issue without expressing our
appreciation OF the manly and patriotic con
duct OF this gallant and able Louisianian dur
ing the entire session Of the Convention. The
imnartiality which he displayed iii the ap-
pointment Of the different committees was
invariably maintained at all times and upon
all occ asions. Always &c his post, indefa igable
a as calm, Just 20 every one. he has endeared
1Aample well worthy OF imitation. He has
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-30

Professor lin answer to request of Fresh
man Class President, for the use Of recita-
tion-room to hold class n eetingl-"Woul
it bea great convenience to you, sir2" Fresh
man.. Yes, sir: we can hardly hold it any
where else Professor well, sir, then you
can't have Ii Tablet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-30
Plagniol de James
OLIVE OIL.

THE BRAND or OLIVE OIL OF PLAG-
= MOL DE JAMES 50 universally known, is
the only brand which has been awarded the
Grand Gold Medal ct fhe Univeraal Exposition
III Paris In 1878. and the Prize Medal at the Ex-
position Of Philadelphia In 1876. We. the I'M
dersgnad, being Invested with the full powers
of Mr.. PLAGNIOL DE JAMES, OF Marseilles
do her. bgaazs.4on the public that any forgers
and initafors OF said brand will be prosecuted
with the utmost vigor Of the Law.
BASSETTI d XTQUES,
jyG t 81 and So Decatur street,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-06-21
Skin Creek Hens.

M. Editor.
The Gladly Fork Debating So
ciety has been re-organizcd.
Miss Ella McCauley, of Clarks'
burg, is visiting friends here.
Mr.. Charles Crawford, of Walk,
ersvillo, has moved on our Greek
Mr.. Isaac Wagner and family,ot
Highland county, Virginia, arc
visiting friends here.
Mr. William Linger will soor
have his new dwelling house COM
plotted; thcn-
Bishop Hopkins is expected to
preach ut the Rockford school.
house some time next month.
The wheat harvest will be early
this season.
The country base ball clubs OK.
pect TO play the Westonians for
the county belt on the 18th Of July.
DARNOC.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-06-21

Mr.. Editor.

Mr.. Editor.
l would like to shy to "susie''
that she has created a great excite
nlent among the young gentlemen
Of our community. You have not
only interested them by your in
telligencc, but the main substance
Of your letters arc based upon that
which is interesting to the majority
Of young gentlemen. There will be
i Baptist Sunday School Conven-
ton held at the Baptist Church in
Freemansburg about tho last Of
August, md as l sympathize with
you to q great extent, Il would i'd
wise you to be present, from the
fact that there will be n large num-
Der Of people, and among that
number. there will-.bc Il great many
young gentlemen, and you ought to
he cheered at the thought and ex-
pcctation Of seeing them. Now if
you will attend tho Convention,un-
der tho present circumstances, the
probability is it may DO the cause
of your getting into matrimonial
scrapc. Provided, you are not an
old maid. Now don't understand
me to say you are an old maid, but
you write very much like one. 1t
is no disgrace to DO an old maid F.;
but they are ull so comical, and
have such peculiar ways, and arc
great hands to spoil cats and dogs.
The young men Of this community
know old maids and know their
ways. They respect but do not
love them. Hyou are an old maid
and Il Radical you will stand u
poor chance in this community be
cause our young men have u de-
cidcd taste for young ladies.
NANCY JANE.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-06-21
The Ttdido House.
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
As it is seldom that even n word
of mine invadcs the silence of your
sanctum, we hope you will pardon
this one intrusion, and allow Il just
and highly merited compliment
to one Of your esteemed and worthy
townsmen.
1t was our pleasure, n few days
since, to visit your classic town Of
recognized legal lore, medical fame
and metaphysical acumen, com
bincd with disputacious theology.
While there, we had the pleasure
Of being the guest Of Mr.. l. c.
Waldo, the proprietor Of the hotel
formerly kept by W. Monkey, and
had we not visited this once dilapi-
dated hotel and surveyed it with
our own eyes, no description (cven
had it been told by modern
Washington,) could give it the
sublime location it now has in the
estimation Of those who have been
there and partook of the liospitali-
ty Of Mr.. Waldo and his aflnble
and cortcous wife. We have pro.
nounccd grace. for many luscious
rcpast, but l am satisfied that
never was grace offered with more
benignity to the throne of bounti-
full Providence associated with
praises for the host ind hostess as
it was u few mornings ago ut the
table Of the aforesaid hotel.
Actually, the delicious viands, with
concomitant swectmcats, arranged
in the elegant manner they were,
sets description at defiance. This
is no exaggerated cilusion, but the
moderate expression of one whose
opinion Of Mr.. Waldo as u hotel
keeper is exalted and not without
substantial reasons is that opinion
maintained. A more energetic,
agreeable and accommodating
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-06-21
H'cbstCi Shots.

Editor Democrat.
Still alive and free, Come and
see us, muffin.
The shooting allray is now Il
gone by. ,.+
Our merchant Curry Is q very
business-like man, and is selling
from two to three loads Of goods
per week. die 0r.
Some two weeks since two Penn
sylyania bloods came among us
claiming to own most Of the Web
stcr land. They run out lines for
about ten thousand acres, and then
commenced rc-hranding some Of
the logs which lie along Elk river,
and which belong to a Charleston
firm, This did not suit our Web.
stcrites, and-those bloods have
sneaked of, ..r.- .a
We are soon 10 be blcst with n
photograph gallery Of tirst-class
style, and our esteemed townsman,
\. W. Cogar, will be the artist. He
is competent Of filling the position
The new circular saw at B. G.
Conrad's saw and grist mill is q
perfect success. Mr.. c. is now pre-.
pared to fill any amount of bills.
Peter Cogar, proprietor of the
Addison House, with an eye to
business, and q knowledge Of the
fact that when people come here
for the benefit Of the Suit Sulphur
health restoring properties, want q
portion Of pleasure and amusement
also, is about to put up q modern
ten pin alley for the free use of his
guests. Now, amusement is n
thing that has long been needed at
Addison, and we congratulate Mr.
Cogar OH his forcsightodness in
thus furnishing his patrons with
IN amusement of this kind.
CRANroUsA OYDA.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-06-21
From "Susie."
SAND FORK, June IS.
.M. Editor:

SAND FORK, June Is.
.lE. Editor:
sec in your last issue that my
old friend observer" has cleanscd
the scarlet" from his phiz, raised
himself from the dust into which
| had cast him, and like tho aged
Prium attempts to throw a javclin,
but his feeble arm cannot drive it
to its mark; ii falls TO tho ground
without n stroke. Poor fellow! He
made Il noble fight. l am inclined
to believe, had he some grounds to
fight upon, other than to see his
productions in paper, he might
have succeeded better. Here's his
cpitaph: "lIerc lies Mr.. Observer
renowned in the world for having
once written something about an
other thing lie knew nothing about,
and learning u thing or two that
he should have known. lie was
stopped short in the third number
of his proluctions"-B Susie"
NeXt-ah! yes; up rises the
sombre column Of "9ambo." !
thought at first this was an nd.
vcrtisement for Webster's In
abridged Dictionary, but Il few in
telligible words here and there, in
connection with my name led me
to suppose that this conglomera-
ton Of words was intended for me.
| have siftcd the bushcl of chaT
and found u couple of grains of
wheat. which will scarcely pay me
for my trouble. Yet, l would fail
in charity to pass "sambo" by
without giving him II piece Of adj
vice, Now, "Sambo," listen, and
don't toll any one; Go home, take
your grammar-thc first part; sit
down and studyit carefully, and
after you hive learned what to
do with your who's" and "which's"
then come out and try 10 "cavc
II name and win crown" by writ
ing English; 'llat'sa good hoy. But
! think y,u said, or meant to say,