davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-03
will speak to day. He said he would come
this morning." And the beauty waited

will speak to day. He said he would come
this morning." And the beauty waited
in patiently.
"Lat me see," said Lulu, as she seated
herself in the carriage. .4et me see. the $40
papa gave me-deRr, good papa-will buy
warm shawl for Mrs. Murphy, shoes for the
boys and flannel for the baby. And then
will have enough left to- get her the barrel Of
-four and some coal. How happy it will make
them, and how much better than buying the
corals" And Lulu's bright eyes sparkled
in anticipation of the pleasure she was to
bestow, as she stopped at q store to make her
purchases.
A half hour later, much to Johns disgust,
the prancing horses stopped before miser-
able old house in Tenement row, and his
young mistress went in loaded down with
packages
ssGod bless the young lady," said the poor
Irish woman, the tears in ber eyes, she
ened the door and saw who it was. "tome
in. come in; it's we come ye are. lndad-.
Did [ not tell yees, Misther Charles, how
like an angel she was 70 me and mine?"
turning to oung man ssated bv her hus-
bands bedside, who now arose and caue for
ward, showing the handsome face of Charlie
Mason. but looking hoDeless!y confused and
surpris d when he saw that it ives Lu II
Gardner and not Ida, that the Murohy
f4mi almost worshile1 as their guard an
angsl.
IL did OF understand you. l tbouyh
you meaut-but no matter" said the young
man, recovering himself his eyes. however,
re sting on Luu with look which made her
blush and remble in spite of herself.
81 brought you few little presents Mrs
Murphy" Lulu said, hurriedly. And
there IS basket in the carriage mamma
sent. You will please send the smaller
hamper to Annie Reeves, with mammals
love-" And Lulu deposited the bundles on
the table, and bidding them hasty goodby.
made her escape into the street as quickly
as Iossible, TO lowed by the thanks aud
blessings of Mrs. Murphy as long as she was
in sight.
Great was the surprise of the fashionable
world of Gotham, and great sr still the con-
sternation of Miss Gardner, when Charlie 5
Mason, the best catch of the season, COM
menced paying devoted attention to her
younger sister. And when some months
later he sought her hand in marriage from
her father, the old mans voice trembled as
he gave the consent which separated him
from the sunshine OF his home-the bless
ing OF his life
Take her," he said, "and may God deal
with you as you by her,
Amen" said the young man. earnestly;
II ask no more"
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-03

A FAvoRrrE Couch REMEDY.-For Colds,
Sore Throat, Asthma. Catarrh and other dis
eases Of the bronchial tubes. no more n full
article can be found than the Well-knoWn
Browns Bronchial Troches."
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-03

PENSIONS is;sEyy. iEs;ssy vssss ssss Ss g
.ccfoent or any disease, entities soldier 0f
Law of January 1879, begin back at date Of dis
charge or death OF soldier. All entitled
now drsRSs 3 pensicns ars snssisd q Sn n
crease Soldiers and widows o. the Mexican
war areeputled TO penoicna Your caes shan
AddTes4C o Il. 8p8E0s ID. = e00olo0 A.
uoRney, 1ma1nnopO1n9. nmGs
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-03
The Hessian Fly.

The Allentown Democrat speaking of the
presence of the Hessian fly in Lshigh coun-
~. has this to say: THAT great wheat pest,
the Hessian fly. gained firm hold in some
sections of our county the present fall
notably 90 in Whitehall township, and we
are fearful that even under the most favors-
BILE circumstances otherwise the crop will
next season be very seriously damaged. We
we're shown q number of sample stalks the
other day, pulled indiscriminstely from a
field near Helfrlch's spring, and they were
just full of lice in pupa state, and which,
on getting life in the early spring, will
naturally prey on the stalks and kill them.
There are two broods of the Hessian fly
brought to perfection each year-in fall and
spring. The transformation of some appears
and the life of individuals is thus some
times more than year in length, and the
continuation of the species in after years
thus made sure. The mature insect depos-
its its eggs on the young plants soon
after they appear above the ground.
They are several weeks in doing this
The eggs are about five days in Matching,
the young worms going directly to joint of
.he stalk, where they affix themselves and
become stationary, never moving again
Until their transformations are compl sted.
they do not go to the centre of the stalk,
nor bore into 1t, as some suppose, but lie
upon it's surface, protected by the leaves.
One maggot seldom destroys a plant, but
three or four deplete 1t of IFS Juices and it
dies 1t takes five or six week for the larv;e
to attain full siz At thus time the skin
hardens, becomes brown, and to the naked
eye the insect assumes the appearance of a
dIminutive fl lixseed. In this condition it
remains until spring. when the fly comes
forth and goes through the same operation
as before. When this fly becomes numei-
GUS enough to destroy the wheat crop the
only practical way is TO stop raising wheat
for year or two, when, from lack of any
thing to breed in, it will become extel
minated. 1t is more than likely thst the
immunity from wheat insects in macy sec
uons of the West for two or three years has
been because of stop IN culturing the
cereal. As wheat culture again becomes q
fixed industry, Its enemies will doub:l s,
multiply to such an. extent that in a few
years lis culture will again have to be aban-
doned for a timer
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-03
THE HOME.

1t is not doubted that men have home in that
place where one has established his hearth aud
the sum of his possessions and fortunes; whence he
will not DEPART If nothing calls him away; whence
he has departed he to be wanderer, and If he
returns he ceases to wander-Definition from Civil
Inv
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-03

tsThen stay at home, my heart, and rest
The bird is safest in its nesi;
Ger all that futter their wings and fly
hawk is lowering in the sRy;
To stay at home is best"
-Longfellow.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-03
WALL STREET SYNDICATES.

The Syndicate Systen offers the rnarAnfees for
success in stock seeniaoa 1oz--nds Of insestaenfs
from 8to to S&.sOO consolidated and operstcd
Immense capital profits equif4ly esided montty
Shareholders have all ADVANTAGES unlimited
rare sxpestrnce- 90 How they make osey .. Wall
street." Circular Addfess Allen. Jsra.p a
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-12-03

The number of Christianized Jews in Eng
land is set at 3,000--a very liberal estimate,
is is thought.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-15
Governor Mathews.

Gov. Mathews has been on visit
to Pittsburgh, and while there visit
ed some Of the leading manufactures
Of the city. He was given grand
ovation on the 10th inst, and made
the following neat and pleasant lit
tie speech:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.-I regret
that am not able to make you an
address at length. / cannot refrain,
however, from expressing my sincere
qualification at what / have seen in
your city today, and also desire to
takethis opportunity toreturn thanks
for the generous hospitality with
which the gentlemen who accompany
me, and myself, were treated by the
citizens of Pittsburgh. must con-
graduate you on this magnificent
Exposition, which / certainly would
deem q credit to any city Of any
country, [Applause] not excepting
Philadelphia or New York. I con-
gratulate you on the revival Of bust
ness. The smoke from your innu.
merable iron furnaces and glass
houses indicates the energy, the
wealth and the prosperity Of your
great city. Your beautiful suburban
towns with their residences adorned
by all that is good, beautiful and
true, all bespeak for you an era Of
peace and prosperity. | do not
feel as though | stand in the pres.
ence Of strangers, for the people
of West Virginia and Pennsylvania
are bound by ties of every conceiv-
able nature. Your interests are our
interests, your industries are our in
dustries. The people Of the princi-.
pal city of my State are engaged in
the same occupation as those Of your
own city, and / trust, fellow.citizens,
that when the work of internal i'm
proyement are completed we will be
bound together more closely as a
State, and that our relation CONNER.
cially, socially and otherwise will be
of the most friendly and intimate
nature. Applause. Ladies and gem
tlemen, | thank you for your kind
attention in listening to my disjoint-
ed and uninteresting words. Ap.
plause.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-15
Fine Sheep.

Mr.. G. H. Beall the boss wool grow
er of our county, sold to Mr.. B. w.
Cope, of Smithfeld, Ohio, on Satur-
day last, twenty-seven sheep said to
be the finest that ever left Brooke
county. They were yearlings and
lambs of the improved Spanish Me-
rino breed, noted not only for their
heavy wrinkles" but for the excel
lent quality of their wool, We no.
ticed them starting for Jefferson
county. We could not ascertain the
figures, but they will no doubt at
tract the attention of sheep raisers
over there: 1t is needless for us to
say that Mr.. Beall is the most extern.
sive wool grower in our county.
There seems to be a booming demand
for extra sheep. Among other sales
Mr.. Beall recently sold u half inter-
est in one buck lamb for the neat
sum Of $780, Walsbmg Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-15
cHANCERY NOTICE.

State Of IFcst TIyinia, Mason County, @
A T Rules held in the Clerks Office Of
a the County. Court of said County, in
said State, on the first Monday IN tho
month OF October, 1870.
William Coulter and John. Coulter, mart.
ners doing business under the name Of
William Coulter Il Son,
vs.
Peter S. Lewis, John Hall, w. T. Minturn,
james Capehart and 5. &. Shaw, as the
Board Of Trustees OF the Presbyterian
Church OF Point Pleasant, Presbytery Of
West Virginia, Synod Of Pittsburgh The
Board of Church Erection Fund OF tho
General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church OF the United States of America;
Marine Dock Company, l.. l.. Gibbs, A.
.. Van Glider, W. b. Cable, w. J. ka.
lam & Co., Christian Stortz, ]. L. Charles,
James NJ. Stevenson, Fl. Il. Howard, Cole,
Robinson& Co., William Smith, A. Darst,
Mrs. Paul Vollert, Mr.. Paul yollert, 7.
A. Work, b. Blackwell, j. Fl. Holloway,
A. h. Ryan, Geo. +. Glims, w. II. Tom.
linson and D. w. Polslcy, partners under
the firm name OF Tomlinson 4 Polsley,
g. z. Simpson and H. X. Howard, part.
ners under the firm name OF Simpson 4
Howard, and Jas. w. Hogc and ]. b.
Menager, partners under the firm name
OF Hogc 4 Menager.
IN CHANCERY.
The object OF this suit Is to subject to salo
the realty in plaintiffs bill and exhibits
mentioned and described, belonging to said
Presbyterian Church Of Point Pleasant,
Presbytery OF West Virginia, Synod Of
Pittsburgh, the legal title TO said realty be-
ing in the said Board OF Trustees, or 80
much thereof Ms may be necessary to sat.
isfy n judgment, with its accrued interest
and costs, by the plaintiffs obtained against
the said defendants, Peter $. Lewis, John
Hall, William T. Minturn, James Capehart
and $. q. Shaw, as Board of Trustees Of
said Presbyterian Church of Point Pleas
ant, Presbyiery OF West Virginia, SYNOD of
Pittsburgh. in the County Court OF Mason
County, West Virginia, at its March Tern,
1870, and also the costs Of this suit. And
it appearing from IN affidavit filed in the
papers Of said cause that the defendants
"The Board OF Church Erection Fund OF
the General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church OF the United States Of America"
William j. kallam and William T. Min
turn arc non.residents Of the State OF West
Virginia. On motion OF the plaintiffs by
their Attorneys, il is ordered that the Said
defendants "rhc Board OF Church Erection
Fund, OF the General Assembly Of the Pres
byterian Church, Of the United States Of
America" William ]. Kallam and William
T. NIinturn do appear here at Rules to be-
held'in the Clerks office of said Court, OIL
the first Monday in November next, and do
what is necessary to protect their interests
in this suit. Teste:
J.P. r. B. SMITH, Clerk,
by JOS. II. HolIowAY, Deputy.
Henry j. Fisher, jr. and G. Z. Hogg, soils.
oct. S-lw.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-15
The Greenback Party.

The Boston Herald usually well in
formed, and leading Independent
paper in an editorial upon the
Greenback party, thus discourses.
And we insert the article principal
ly for the benefit of the League and
Courier, the Greenback organ of West
Virginia.
"One thing is surely indicated out
Of all the political din-the Green
back party is dead. The remains
may be left above ground for some
time, but the living spirit has pass
ed away. Resumption of specie pay
ment, with the successful mainten-
ance of our paper currency at par
with gold, and so on a level with the
currency Of the commercial world,
has taken the breath Of life out of
the Caliban of parties. Scarcely a
voice is now raised anywhere for fat
money. The idea has exploded at
the touch of a real dollar. Yet lit.
tie while ago this strange delusion
was a formidable menace to the pros.
pcrity Of the country. There was
danger that we should be forced into
another era of wild initiation, with
the inevitable succession of spccula.
ton and panic. Some men, of whom
better things were expected, yielded
10 the delusion. The third party be-
came not only a power in itself, but
demoralized the other parties by i'm
pressing the timid politicians. All
this is passing away. The old par.
ties are everywhere shaking them
selves free from every faint Of Green.
backism, of the Objectionable kind,
and the Greenback party itself is
scarcely taken into account in the
political outlook. It's tenets are
gradually fading out, and its men,
bers quietly dropping away. 1t viii
not be considered in the Presidential
election next year."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-15

Thomas Finneniore, Trustee for Harriet
Finnemorc, Lot in.Leon. Amt Sl.76.
Susan X Hill Lots 1s y and !, blocks in
Leon. Amount SO.SS.
v. Y. Looms M % acres Little Mill Creek
amount i.,, S4's s1.n.,o -. ~
c, saSNso, ,, a, Se ~ sVres' len Mile
ereek. Ali ~ .a.S sV, ny, ,,,,a ~,
SUM ~ 10 Oosc'es Aen "'le 0feeS' AM
ou M , So; Sna.,,.,, ~, ~ h,..,-
NJ. St sc nn iSos ~, piocS q Leon,
amount Sy,oo. a.
curtis ~ SHERMAN LOT ~ IN Leon. Am.
cunt Sl.b3.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-15

An exchange APPLY says: No State
in the Union offers such inducements
to immigration as West Virginia.
Some of the Western States possess
greater advantages for grain raising
purposes alone; but for fertile soil,
salubrious climate and her immense
forest and mineral wealth, together
with the great advantage of close
proximity to the seaboard, affording
such cheap transportation to all the
great markets of the world, West
Virginia surpasses them all. An
important consideration to the i'm
migrant from the North is that it
lies where thirty or forty hours ride
will bring its citizens to any of the
principal cities of the Union. If he
goes to the far West he is cut of
from his camp and base of supplies.
Should he get "busted," as they say,
he cannot return if he would. But
in West Virginia he can in any
emergency take to his legs and be
back to his old home before he has
half worn out stout pair Of brogans.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-15

An American engineer has been
studying the great wall of China. 1t
is | ,72S miles long, and, being built
without he slightest regard to the
confgeration of the ground, is some.
times carried 1000 feet down into an
abyss. Brooks and small rivers are
hridged over by it, and strong towers
OH both sides protect large rivers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-15

A big business boom has certainly
reached many parts of the country, il
our exchanges report the truth, and
we hope they do. If this revival in
business is permanent, the hard times
will soon be over, and mechanics and
laborers will get better wages, and
operators better prices for their goods
and wares. The prospect of the De,
mocracy coming into power in this
land, is what is doing the work.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-15

England imports nearly as much
wheat as all the rest of Europe com
bined in average years, while the
United States supplies twice as much
as all the other exporting countries.
According to the ablest journals and
the best sources of information, the
European crops show deficiency Of
not less than 900,000,000 bushels
This is nearly double the deficiency Of
former years, and, if the figures are
correctly stated, shows conclusively
that the season intervening between
this and the next harvest will see q
demand from abroad for every bush.
Ell of wheat the United States can
spare. Russia has already common
ced to import wheat, having received
from other countries over 100000
pouds "a poud is aboutthirty pounds
against an expectation to the same
date last year of 100000 ponds,
showing conclusively that in place
Of being a competitor with the Uni.
ted States she is for this year at least
to be ranked with the consuming
class.
An exchange says:
That the greatest demand will be
immediate is not to be expected, rs
the stocks produced will be first con-
snmed before outside purchases are
undertaken, but the fact is patent
that goodly proportion of the $780,.
100000 bushels required by Great
Britain has been already demanded,
and the shipment of it is now in
progress, and will continue until an.
other harvest proving more favora
BILE for the British, Irish and Scotch
farmers, they will be able to provide
for their own wants. The raising Of
cereal, however, by the farmers of
England upon the high rentals de-
handed by the owners Of the soil. is
at the best hopeless task in compe.
tition with the cheap lands and com.
parativsly no rent at all with which
the American farmer is favored, and
with present average productions
yearly of more than one-ffth the en-.
tire wheat crop of the world, and a
still increasing area which may be
indefinitely extended, the United
States may truly be said to be the
granary of the world. Need we won
der that, with a demand upon US
equivalent to feeding one-fifth the
population of Europe, American
trade is reviving, and the outlook
for the future is encouraging, not
alone for the trade in cereals, but as
we'll in lumber and all other branches
of production and nanufactnre2
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-15

Blaine, of Maine, has never, it is
said, in all the years he has been in
Congress, introduced single bill
that became a law. That's the kind
of statesman he is, and yet some
people want him to be President.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-15

The anti-Butlcr and straightout
Democracy of Massachusetts met in
Faneuil Hall last Tuesday, and nom
mated Mr.. John Quincy Adams, ED.
est son of Mr.. Charles Francis Adams,
for Governor, and full State ticket.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-15

The Democratic organization in
New York will be the most perfect
ever known. 1t is proposed within
two weeks to ascertain the political
predictions OF every voter in the
State outside ofNow York and Brook.
lyn, and to bring every Democrat in.
to personal communication with the
State Committe through its repre-.
sentatives.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-15

The republicans, especially Conk-
ling, appear to have a mortal dread
of shot-guns, but they want muskets
with bayonets, in the hands of men
commanded by republicans, to secure
fair elections.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-15
james Mauck aud Barbara Mauck.
In INhnnnnr,.


The object OF this suit is to foroclose .
mortgage executed by the defendants on
the 9th day OF March, 1876, on certain
tract OF land situated in Mason County,
West Virginia, to secure to Robert NJ. Spill
Ter & Co., the payment of three promisso-
ry notes OF even date with said mortgage,
each for the sum OF S2l655 payable in six,
twelve and eighteen months from their date
with interest.
And it appearing from an affidavit filed
that James Mauck and Barbara Mauck are
non-residents OF this State, on motion OF
the plaintiffs, by counsel, it is ordered that
the said defendants do appear ut Rules to
be held in said office, on the first Monday
in November next, and do what is neces-
sary to protect their interest in this suit.
,,-----------.--.---T este:
]. P. r. B. SMITH, Clerk.
BY JOSEPH II. HOLLOWAY, Deputy.
Tomlinson & Polsley, Soils. [oct. s-iw.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-15

About the year 1916 the Catholic
Church, at Martinsburg, was robbed
of a number of gold and silver altar
pieces. They were recently discov.
cred buried in woods near the place
by woman and restored to the
church.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-15

Though the centennial of the cap
ture of Yorktown is still over two
years in the future, considerable ac-
tivity is shown in preparations for
the event. The preliminary celebra-
tion on the 10Th of this month will
be quite extensive.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-15
notice.!

NOTICE is hereby given, that my wife,
IN Hannah B. Gregory, has left my bed
and board without provocation whatever,
and l will not be responsible for any debts
she may contract.
oct. 10 Avs CALVIN GREGORY.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-15

Connecticut having defeated the
proposition TO hold biennial sessions
of the Legislature, will elect a new
Legislature in November. The com
plexion of the Legislature will be
comparatively unimportant, as no
United States Senator is to be chosen.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-15

The tide of immigration swell with
each passing month. During the
month of September last 1852 i'm
migrants arrived at New York, and
during the year which ended Sep.
tembcr Both, the total number was
l55,4O4, against but 77,317 for the
corresponding period last year.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-15

The Parkcrsburg and Charleston
railroad project, which has been dor
mant for a long time, is being reviv.
ed and is assuming Il better shape
than ever before. Some of our cal i-
talists who have regarded the pro-
ject with more or less indifference
and who have expressed grave doubts
of the feasibility of building the
road, have recently expressed the
opinion that it was a practicable
scheme and a desirable Investment,
at the same time saying they were
willing to invest in it. And CORE.
spondence is now going on looking to
the incorporation of a company to
undertake the work. What has been
the trouble all the time has been the
apparent indifference of our money
ed men, as such an undertaking re-
quires that ability and money should
be at the head of it, but now that
they are becoming interested in the
matter we may hope that an early
day the subject will take definite
shape and become a reality.-Parkers-
burg Sentinel.