davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-05

"PERSoNS suffering from impure blood
or whose health is giving way, either as
ministers or those who study closely,
will find in Fellows liypophosphites
Syrup the material to keep them up AMI
the tonic to keep them there.
DIR. G.. CLAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-05
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT sITUAT;:
n cd in North Wheeling, on the corner OF
bntains four rooms and the lot fronts 50 feet on
Vain street and ex.ends back 100 feet 10 Coal
freei: also stable situated on the back par OF
be lot. Said property Is known 90 the yohn
tarpensef property. For terms OF sale enquire
EWING q RiLki,
lelTya ll60 Main street. City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-05
FOR SALE.

rIlHE THkEE-sToRY BRICK DWELLING
and Siorehouse combiued, formerly occu.
pled BY BachmAn 4 Durst, situate on the west
side of Market street, between Eleventh aud
Twelfth streets. This building 10 rented for The
coming year 10 4 fStelaSs tenant
H. z. SHRIVER,
iala 1911 Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-05
Aue1z.<
FOTOCRAF ATELlER!
NllTIOE.
l26 MARKET STREET,

UAVING, SINCE THE FIRST or JANU-
Ill AIRY, made change In the manner OF con
Quoting business, respectfully call The alien
ton oi my patrons and the people OF wheeling
aud vicinity Ia H.
In the iuturc, all persons sitting Tor pictures az
my studio will be required to make partial
pnymcut after sitting, In advance. IN ORDER w
secure a completion Of the work. anu the balance
will be- required upon the delivery uI the pc
ur,, This step, am sorry 10 say, l. impen'
tive, In order to protect my interest. - many
persons IN the past sitting for pictures aHd then
hiliug To- have them finished. Time II money,
nul this alagC finds almost hourly CNGmpllca'
lion In my business, I'm the number Ol persons
who constantly await nay attention, ana while !
consider IL my duty 20 satisfy my patrons, anu
will ALWAYS rhCetiUly cndcaYOr 10 do So no
matter how many SittiugS or how much time
may br consumed, stall think that after duinS
that my services should at least be rcQuitei 10y
am order for the work aud partial payment IN
advance ~ security that the party intends cali
ing fuT them or, IN the event them uOtCAliiug,
nsrump,usatllu for my loss ol time aud mate
rial People will Ohligc me 10y remembering
the above when calling for picturee, in order 10
prrycut any uuplcasantncss In our transactions,
ns IWiIl rgdly and unfortunately enforce II.
Trusting that our relations may be as pleasant
I'm The future rs IN the past, and assuring the
iublic that In all things will cndcayUT tc serve
P"'ii INK IA. II. PARSONS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-05
TKAVEH.ElSS' GUIDE
the following guide Is made up on wheeling
tlmv:

sTriadclphia Accommodation tGl, tralh oh'y
INNS brfyNr,,u Wheeling and TriatClphia.
tDaIly except sunday -NewaJS A''omnlod"'
ton. 49, 1rtt. ,-.i,,
,t,,rirrg M 1ay paS,es backward sal turward Dc
iwcrn Martins Perry and Bclia'Tv, stopP,ns
,yben rrluirrd 40 sherman House, .tthaN'Ue'
NJ wheeling and Gravel Hill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-05
To Nervous Sufferers Great European
Remedy-Df J. B. Simpsons
6 eci6c Medicine.

pr J. u simpsons Specific Medicine u psl
,Iy. cure for spcTmatOrrhca, imIIicncy, Woat'
ness aud ali Diseases resulting rom ScliAbuse'
A, Nervous Debility, iuitabliu Mental Anxiety
Iansuot IassIludc, Depression ~ spirits snd
functional arrangements ~ the nervous system
sen.,aliy Pains IN the Ra1k ~ side lL,ss ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-05

saystcm may be from cNcco's 81 any kihl,
short Cbufsc Oi this mcdirne VII tr,i1te we in''
functions and procure IIcalth aud HaIpnc".
whcrc Lcloc Wa dependency aud gloom The
spcclft Medicine Il Icing used wiih w0ndcHul
success.
Pamphlets sent free to all wdic fot Them AMI
get full particulars.
Pfioc Specific, $40 per package. or iii panA
ages fuT $50. VIII d. scuthy mail on rv'clpl "I
money Adde'S all orders,
- SIMPSONS MpDlClNEtD.t
Nu~ iol 4 IOS Main ~ Buffalo, y. y.
Trade supplied 10y lAnghlin Bps Go, Nhc",.
ing W Va ort7ovqqb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-05

"As'f
Memory, Pr
mature old ag,
and disease
tn at lead l.
Consumption,
Insanity a nc
al early grave
or both No
mattct how
shattered the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-05
lima Iahla w &c. G. B. &.

IN AND AFTER MONDAY, FtBkgA,kSl
% rs. I>>I ears uu the wheeling anu E' ii
N-',...' r.iIrpaI will RAN as follows. Car VIII
80. ~. civ lrnrurr Market AMI Eleventh
..fr...,f. b audi WorubrbOk PurN At
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-05
NOTICE

Will leave promptly on the above time. will
make ooaneCtlOn with all trAins. ToF freighf ~
pAasAgt apply % II. 6eAEnon, iiso Water strcsi,
ali JOHN n LUKEss. Capt.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18
OBITUARY.

1t is with feelings of sadness that we
record the death of an estimable mem
Der of cur community to-day. FREDREKA
r., wife o. Charles q. Schlenker, depart
ed this life on the morning of the 10Th
inst at the age OF 81 years, 10 months
and 8 days. For several weeks past sine
suffered with what possibly may have
been an affection of the brain. During
the past year, however, she was under
medical treatment by several prominent
physicians, but seemingly of little avail.
Her last days were days of severe suffer
ing, which she however patiently endur-
ed with a spirit resigned to the will OF
God.
She was born in the city of Hamilton,
Butler county, Ohio, on the 9TH OF Janu-
ary, A. D. 1913. At the age OF fourteen
years she stood in full communion with
the Evangelical Lutheran Church, in
which she remained a consistent and
honored member to the close of her
earthly life.
In the year 1862 she was united in holy
wedlock with Charles q. Schlenker,
which union was blessed with five child
ren-two sons and three daughters, who,
with the bereaved husband and father
mourn her early departure.
She was a faithful wife and a kind and
affectionate mother. Home truly viii
be lonely without her. Society will
count a missing link-but We believe oul
loss to be her eternal gain.
We need scarcely say that she was {
good neighbor and that she has left many
dear friends. Those who knew her bes
will speak her praise. Peace be Will
her. III. b.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18
To NANCY C. TONET.

hdw with the Auditor od County, praying for the establishing location and construction of dth Train ow ar
course nhe onowmgp N@dIn inc hwt: Commencing @henh middle the FORTH mf0 s@mon hn Jackson
ling he sMhe east quar- @6a dscion 3D. ndcnangh tn estate Line Improved Bodp near the lined dividing heknds
whept shall make junction hS EeGhd ditch Second extension bgnmngm sections, jackson town
nahe north sdeofM Eaton and Snel Line Improved Road aoHOr Gw @tofheq ams@to comron
ditch. hence along me MTev Itch nA nuon GxS links IhmGs described line ofd Tmvd ditch: thence
Shin" theme ehprmdw nkfe section line 1880 Gnn APPOINT in eFLmGh dha te nmm doa bmdse mns
|md HM; thence follow the oy ditch 01 termination Tmrd exenMnM Mdnm the west me6 e south
qmer of @m6 Dixon 0wnhp about 1850 h north 1.-THE @uhweScm corner fh qhr;.h e@r run
lmngI an eany dhHmW smHo6x8H inks t6ue Ty dnha described yR {. amesH line Fourth en
commencing boml rod forth omes ohrwtc G 0e south caste mirG amn6 sin Dn township:
thence rupnhge east parallel whhh south 1necf ad southeast qmar aht2 9 ntn point X rods east snd1
Ipd north from the Southwest corner o@d ecdon6 Dixon township. AndWmr peddonTaA that heflHWmg
hed h e@utrwetq ubTf section 30 DKon townships wnei by Michael Fenh; thence south Imhe
weIh of n @% quarter @ south tMn M %I@aF H Mae%SSS hsMe a h@ S Hitch hhpaM mMg com completely a 7 6 HTd petition
where aid hwMln make junction whit Fiah ditch. SdF heh dehb beginnings the north
I@t emr@a the noshEt qmreE @sahns .Mnhp5 .gngie asst thence running Hhw With heF Nsh
The bTongH atmnrsh hmff he superintendent made y the surveyor orr EnT@5m b rwwup-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18
MARRIAGES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the 18th
inst, at the residence OF the brides
parents, by Rev. B. Stevens, Mr.. Hen
nv D. Tillberry to Miss Sophia Petry,
all of PEBBLE county.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18

- = Outfit sent free to those who wish to en-
oil n gage in the most pleasant and profitable
~. business known. Everything new. Cap
wv ital not required. We will furnish you
everything. $40 a day and upwards is easily
made without staying away from home over
night. No risk whatever. Many new workers
wanted at once. Many are making fortunes at
the business. Ladies' make as much as men, and
young boys and girls make great pay. No one
who is willing to work fails to make more money
every day than can be made in a week at any or
binary employment. Those who engage al once
will finds short road to fortune. Address Il.
HALLETT Il CO., Portland. Maine. Cnoy4ly
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18
For Rent.

Parker buckskin gauntlets, the best
made, $1.65; sold elsewhere for 81, at
Jos. Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18

Ladies, see the handsome silk hand
kerchiefs, about 500 to select from, at ]
Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18

Money to oar in sums to suit, at low
est current rates of interest, on to
five years time. A number of valua-
BILE farms for sale. Also, town proper
ty in Eaton.
Office in Schlenker's building.
aug26 tfl NJ. l.. HOLT.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18
Read Improvement Assessor

Undershirts and drawers %, 80 and 80
cents, at JOS. Woerner's.
Calicos and muslins from 4 cents per
yard up, at O. E. c. S., next door to
Post Office.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18

Jeans 20, 25 and 30 cents per yard.
No charge for cutting when we sell the
goods, at Jos. Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18

Just received, the new style hats, at
Jos. Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18

You and your friends are respectfully
invited to call and see the immense stock
OF Notions and Dry Goods, at the Origi-
nal Eaton Cheap Store, nextto ?. O..
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18

Fancy colored shirts, two collars, Is
and rs cents, at Jos. Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-18
For Thirty Years.

For Thirty Years.
For thirty years Wistar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry has been kept for sale by
druggists generally, and in all that
time there has not been a single COM
plant made, but on the contrary the
druggists and the people acknowledge
it to be the best remedy for the cure of
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Bronchi-
tbs, Asthma, and all Lung Diseases.
For sale by
V. w. LAKE,
MICHAEL S SON,
j. p. BROOKINS & son.
Connecticut western news., 1880-04-21
Burned in His Own Barn.

William Rolf, well-to-do farmer, iv- ing in the village of Union, suburb of Elizabeth, N. J., was burned to death in his barn, together with four valuable horses and two or three milch cows Rolf visited his barn for the purpose of caring for his animals and fastening the doors for the night. He carried, accord ing to his usual custom, an old-fashioned lantern, the bottom of which had become partially insecure, owing to long use. He had been in the barn but few min utes when his wife heard his cries, and running out in her night clothes, dis eerned the building to be in flames, but could only stand by and see her hus- band burned to death. Neighbors, at tracted by the great light, came from every direction, and desperate efforts were made to extinguish the fire and safe the life of Rolf and his stock, but the barn was burned and all within the building perished. The body of Rolf, burned almost beyond recognition, was subsequently recovered.
Connecticut western news., 1880-04-21
Helping the Deaf.

Dr. c. H. Thomas of Philadelphia has been making study of the various new devices for helping the deaf to hear. All of them, he says, depend for their action upon the principle of acoustics that solids vibrate in unison with the sound waves produced in the air near them. In these instruments the vibrations are of suffi- cient force to be audible when conveyed to the internal ear through the medium of the teeth and cranial bones, isdepend- entity of the ordinary channel of hearing. He says that simple and excellent in- strument for the purpose "consists sim ply of rod of hard wood about two feet long and quarter of an inch thick, one end of which is placed against the teeth of the speaker, the other resting against or between the teeth of the person hard of hearing. If the speaker articulates in 8 natural tone of voice, the vocal vibra- tions will be transmitted in great volume through the teeth and thence to the ears of the deaf person, It will also convey the voice distinctly when placed against the forehead or other portions of the skull of the bearer. It will also convey perfectly audible speech from the skull of one to that of the other, or such sounds may be conveyed by simply bringing the heads themselves in contact. Again, in stead of the speaker holding it against his teeth, he may place it against the up per part of his chest, when, upon using his voice, the sound will be conveyed as before, of course independently of the teeth of either person"
Connecticut western news., 1880-04-21
A Leader of the Gauch0s.

The North Atlantic coast is not the only region whose. inhabitants are de, moralized by the northeast wind. Gov. ernor Rosas, of Buenos Ayres, who was successful in subduing the Indians of the pampas, never treated with them when the wind blew from the northeast. He found from experience that during such periods the savages were morose and in disposed to submit to reason or force When, however, the wind came from the southwest they became reasonable, an6 then the Governor found little difficulty in making honorable arrangements with them.
 This Rosas was remarkable man. He was a splendid horseman, and even the gauchos, the modern representatives o1 the centaurs, admitted that he excelled them in riding and throwing the lasso.
 Once, at public celebration in the city of Buenos Ayres, he gave an exhibi- tion of his skill. Stationing gaucho, with lasso, at corner of the public square, Rosas rode at full speed down the street. As he entered the square the gaucho threw his lasso and caught Rosas horse by the foreleg.
 The animal fell headlong and broke its neck. But Rosas leaped from the saddle, alighted on his feet and walked off, raising his hat in acknowledgement of the cheers of the people.
 The leader of the aristocratic party was Lavalle. Rosas shut him up in Buenos Ayres and then besieged the city. The war was a shocking one, no quarter being given on either side. Lavalle's supplies giving out, he determined to come tc terms with Rosas.
 One day he rode out to the gauchos camp, under Q flag of truce, and asked to see Gen. Rosas. As he was absent, La valle accepted an invitation to enter the generals tent, remarking that he had had but little rest for a long time, and would, if there was no objection, sleep until Rosas' return. Stretching himself on the ground, he fell asleep in few minutes. When Rosas entered the camp he was in formed that Lavalle was in his tent.
 "To what good fortune am indebted for this news ?" asked Rosas.
 "Re came under flag of truce," re- piled the officer, "and asked permission to repose until your return.'
 "Do not allow him to be disturbed, , said Rosas. ''Any one who can sleep in the tent of his most deadly enemy must be brave man. Let his fate be what ii may, he shall have peaceful sleep tc prepare for it."
 When Lavalle awoke he and Rosas had conference. It resulted in the termina- tion of the civil war, and both sides vel comed peace.
Connecticut western news., 1880-04-21

other appeared to be lazy, quiet fellow, caring little for hat or sticks. The one purchased never made any mark on the turf, but the descendants of the latter have leading reputation wherever race horses are known. He was the great Lexington"
 THE ktalanta training ship'over whose fate so much anxiety was felt in Eng land, was 8 sister vessel of the Eurydice. The disaster that befen the Eurydice was one of the most tragic in the annals of the sea. She was coming home from practice cruise to the West Indies, and was sailing past the Isle of Wight with every stitch of canvas set. The espla- made at Ventnor was crowded with peo- pie, and she sailed so close to them that from the pierhead the cordage of the rig ging was visible. Suddenly the sky be- came overcast, and storm of snow and sleet burst upon the promenaders, driv- ing them to cover and hiding the vessel from view. When the storm lifted only 8 passing schooner, lowering her boats, could be seen. The Eurydice had cap- sized. All hands on board had been mustered for prayer, and they had no time to devise means of safety. The vortex of the sinking vessel sucked them all down but two. In few minutes the sun was shining more brilliantly than ever, but it only fell on few large boxes swept-down by the eddies of the ohannnl
Connecticut western news., 1880-04-21
In a Box.

The janitor of the Lime Kiln Club an- nounced that Fauntleroy Wahoo, the Alabama sage and orator, had arrived in the ante-room and desired to make a speech before the club. The Committee on Reception brought him in, and after he had been introduced he mounted the platform and began:
 "Ladies and gem'len, I iz here befo you tonight
 Perhaps he noticed the absence of ladies at that point, for he stopped, grew embarrassed, and finally started off with
 "As we look back inter de dim past we see-we ee-we-we-."
 No go. He stuck right there. He took drink of water, moved to the other end of the platform, and tried it again. By this time his knees were shaking and his chin quiyering, and Sir Isaac Walpole gently escorted him back to the ante room where he soon recovered sufficiently to slip down stairs. When he was out of the room Brother Gardner arose and said:
 "Gem'len, de bizness of mal1in' speeches am one fng an de bizness of sawin' wood am anodsr. Make no mis- take in what you do. If you kin saw wood better dan make speeches doan' let de saw git cold. De man who bites off more dan he kin chaw am wuss dan de man who doan' bite at all. ''-Detroit F1.cc PyesS
Connecticut western news., 1880-04-21
C0l0r-Blindness.

There is no human infrmity more curi- ous than is blindness and scarcely any other about which so little is known. The oldest thing about it, perhaps, is that it Is not certain, or even likely, that the person who is afflicted with color blindness is aware of the defect.
 Color-blindness is an inability to dis tingrlish colors. Those who are wholly color blind can see no more than the forms of things; but cases of total ab- sence of the power to perceive color are very rare. In most persons who are lacking in this respect, the infirmity ex- tends only to certain colors. One man cannot perceive a red color; another green another blue, and so on.
 The partial color-blindness is not un- common. Examinations by experts seem to show that about one in every twenty men is defective in the perception of color; and it is asserted that the de- feet is not so common in women as in men.
 Probably not fifty readers of this paper are conscious that they are color blind. Yet, if oculists are correct, and four or five in every hundred persons are deficient in this respect, the defect as- su1nes proportions that command atten- ton, for the reason that there are many occupations in which quick and &C., curate perception of colors is necessary. The lack of it may render success inn possible.
 There arc many ways of testing the eye to find ont if it is color-blind. The best is, to put in the hands of person, worsted, of various colors, and ask him to separate the pieces into red, blue, green and other colors and then to shade them from light to dark. A man who is color blind will usually make a mistake in asserting the colors, in the first four or five pieces given him for ex- animation.
 Another test is to see if person can read red letters printed on 8 black ground. A third is to cover blue sheet printed with black letters, with thin white tissue paper. To the perfect vision the letters will appear yellowish brown. If they are black letters printed on a red sheet, they will appear green under the paper.
 The causes of color-blindness have been sought by scientific men, and very plausible theories have been formed with regard to them, which we have not space to give.
 The defect is incurable. A person who does not know colors can never be taught them, and there is no operation or instrument that will remedy the de- | feet
Connecticut western news., 1880-04-21
Had a Choice.

The fight on Blackburn's Ford, just to the left of Bull Run, was opened by the Second Massachusetts Infantry. Sup ported by New York and two Michigan regiments, they advanced into the woods until they heard something drop. The regiment bumped up against intrench- ments and were subjected to tremen- dous fire Before going into the woods the regiment was "dressed" as on pa rade, and the colonel rode out and ex- claimed:
 "Men of Massachusetts the eyes of your country are upon you"
 There was grand yell, and they went in to conquer or die. After fifteen min utes' desperate fighting, they retired from the woods to reform behind the sup ports. Among the last was an old man. He had thrown away coat, hat, gun and all accoutrements, and he was badly de- moralized, As he passed the left flank of Michigan regiment in the line of battle, Q wag called out:
 "Only 800 miles to Boston,"
 The old man halted for @ moment, and another joker observed:
 "The eyes of your country are upon you| p
 "You blamed Wolverines, go to grass " growled the old warrior. "Ive got a choice about this thing, and I druther stand the eyes of my country all day long than the fire of them cussed rebels for five minutes. "-Detroit Frce Press.
Connecticut western news., 1880-04-21
DOMESTIC RECIPES.

PUFF PUDDING. six eggs, six spoonsful of milk, six of flour, good lump of butter, and bake quickly.
 RoLY-BoLY PUDD1Na.-Bol six good sized potatoes, mash them, add pint ot flour, work the potatoes and four well together until the paste is sufficiently thick, spread over it preserves or fresh fruit. Put it into a well -foured cloth and boil two hours.
 ENGLISH BUNs.-Quarter pound o1 flour, one-half pound of butter, foul eggs, one wine-glass of yeast, one pint of milk, with & little cinnamon and nutmeg. After it is well raised add g half pound of sugar and six ounces oi ho1r. Bake in 8 moderately hot oven. |zs AdEaroE GINGER CAKE.-Quarter pound of butter; one-half pound of sugar, three eggs, one small cup of milk, the same quantity of molasses, three and quar- ter pounds of flour, teaspoonful of gin- ger, one of cinnamon, one tablespoonful of saleratus dissolved in the milk, the rind of two lemons and thejNice of one. Bake in quick oven.
 CHEESE CAKE-Take four cakes oi cottage cheese, rub them fine melt a quarter of pound of butter and stir in to it, beating all the time; sweeten to your taste ;. then beat the yolks of ten eggs very light, and stir in, add entrants and rose water; when just ready to bake, beat the whites to 0 perfect froth and stir in gently.
 ANGEL CAKE.-Whites of eleven eggs well beaten, one cup and half granu- lated sugar, and pinch of salt ; take one cupful of four and one teaspoonful oi cream tartar, sift together four times, flavor with vanilla and mix all together bake in deep round pan, from forty to sixty minutes, which should not be greased; let it cool Burning it upside down. in the pan before removing.
 CITRoN CAKE.-(How to keep the cit ron from falling to the bottom of the cake.) One cup of butter, two of sugar, three of flour, four eggs, and one cup ot milk; add one teaspoonful of soda and two of cream of tartar and one pinch o1 salt Make the cake as above, put in the pan, cut the citron thin, put it iI the cake endwise, push down until the batter covers citron.