davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
SOME THINc
EVERY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists q means ofse-
curing q soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor 1t may naturally be.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm Is a
delicate and harmless arti-
Gle, which instantly removes
Frecklcs, Tan, Redness,
ROugl,ness, Eruptions, Vul-
gar F ushings, etc, etc. SO
delicate and natural are its
effects that its use Is not
suspected by anybody.
No lady has the right to
present a disfgured face in
society when the Magnolia
Balm IS sold by all druggists
for IS cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
FOR SALE LOW.

HOUSE AND STORB.ROOM, WITH THREE
III acres OF land attached, In good locality,
twelve miles from city.
Also very desirable tract OF land containing
sixty.6ye acres, adjoining the village OF West
Liberty.
For further particulars and terms apply to
W. N. CURTIS,
novlh 1918 Chapline Street, City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURG R. r
Condensed Time Card.

GOING EAST AND WEST.
On and after June Is. 1870. all trains will ruu
Tally (eIcpt sunday, rs follows:
Through trains 10 Pittsburgh.
although Trains 10 Cleveland
although trains 10 Chicago.
Pullman's Psrlor Cans between WeNsville and
Cleveland.
Hotel and Sleeping Cars on all trains between
Alliance and Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10

Train, make connection with B. 40. and g. 4
p. railrosds. All rains run daily. sunday eI.
ceptej. ). l. MOONEY, p.csideat.
GED. HENRY. Gent MANAGE. az
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10

The habit of being always employed
is a great safeguard through life, as we'll
as essential to the culture OF every vir-
tue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
NOTICE.

~ AND AFTER iris DATE Ny TWO
" N,ur. ilE5 Market street and Eli ard 2,l9
Ntfsr' ,j-yrt sill L. combined and my entire
Ul,.u.., h,rai,cr Conducted at
~ AM ..ig alREET STREET,
4 Ga, 'ya,Tc Market HOGSs.
A. p BEHRENS,
Grocer and steamship Agent
lr,tuh"E' number 20.
Wars August 20. 1850. sSS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
The LADIES ALL SAY

vI,HAT LOGAN, LIST d CO.'S EXCELSIOR
Baking Powder N the best In the market
FOrBuiscuii and BATTER Cakes II Is unrivalled.
Sold 10y the best dealers. Ask for tho Excelsior!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
TO CLEVELAND
TO CHICAGO-only Is Hours,

Steub0nvil!e Accommodation caves beiAlfe 81
GASP. ~, bridgeport at 5:00 and arrives at steu.
benyille at SOS Pm.
Leaves 5teubenyille at :: 80 A. r., Bridgeport
NJ s.1s A. n arrive at BellAire at 800 An.
The SteubeByille Accommodation. In addition
10 their regular trip to and from steubenyile
will make the following trips between BeliAire
and Martins Ferry:
Bridgeport TO Martins Ferry. 9:t5 p y.
f" A" .............. Los a. n.
% p.lIsire .-.l IL Is A. r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10

Sunday Express leaves Wheeling at 9:G A. ~,
arriving at wsllsburg at 1000 An. and at steu.
benville at 1880 A. N. connecting with Pacific
Express for all Western points.
Trains leaving Columbus at $40 P. n and SIS
4. n. run daily. Through Chicago Express.
leaves Columbus daily except sunday, al eco p.
M.,with sleeping car sattached arriving In Chica.
20 at 40 next morning. Berths can be secured
In advance at Union Depot ticket ONCE. Colum.
bus.
Pullman's drawing room sleeping cars through
without change from Stsubenyille Fast " Phila.
delphia aid New York, and West 10 Columbus,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis and ST.
Louis.
For through tickets, baggage checks, sleeping
car accommodations, and any further informs.
ton apply TO Joseph N. Belleville, Ticket Ageut
at Pan-Handle Depot, foot Of Eleventh street. or
at City Ticket Office, under Mcclure House
wheeling.
DIV. Caldwell, General Manager. Columbus,
O.:w. l. 0'Brien. General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. Columbus. d. novs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
Bopy HAD BsEN DRAGGED.

Circumstances go to show tina. the Ell.
fort "a mur,,er the woman had been
made while che was in bed, probably
the previous night. but that the first
blows having failed to kill her outright.
the poor woman had made struggle
for lie, perhaps springiug from the bed
and fiying for the door to escape from
her assailants. But they, desperate up
on their game, had caught her, and
there commenced Il desperate struggle
for hfe-the Jackson woman having
scratches on her face. in evidence ofthe
struggle, and the dead woman yet bore
in her hand the hair of her murderess.
They had carried her in the house, laid
her in the fireplace, and placed the
rocks gpon her TO give the appearance
OF having fallen from the chimney.
The evidence that Naomi Jackson
was a party to the murder is ss plain ss
circumstances can make, for since, her
dress has been found in the Cheat riv-
or, with blood STAINS still on it. An ef.
fort had been made to wash the blood
stains from the floor Of the cabin, but
they would not put, and to-day
SPEAK rRrNpErsToSarkD
Of the deep damnation Of this voman's
taking OF
What part Azariah White had in the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10

stoppinz when rcquircd 81 sherman House.
EtnsyiIle, West wheeling and Gravel Hill
Tickets and baggage checks u ell principal
mint, in the East and West can BE- procured st
the itch ct ofnce in Bridgeport y. K MYERS.
i've General Passenger 4 Ticket Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
A STITCH IN THE BACK,

Or Seal. and Pains, Bruises and swellings, are
promptly relieved by using Lossn's Arnica. an
elegant external remedy. Price sc. Sold by
LOGAN, LIST d co.
Wholesale Druggists. Bridge Corner. Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
Be,lairs and Southwestern r. r.

CONDENSED TINE TABLE.
er ArIs saa 1 ts !. ss sS T ysSs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
WE BEG TO REMIND YOU

That we keep the la'gc.t stock and the most ap
proved Tru.sas. supporters. Surgical lnstru
fieus, &c TIusscs carefully adjusted. Ap
paratus for dcionnitcs furnished 10 order. Call
on LOGAN, LIST 4 CO.,
Druggists Bridge Corner
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
Baltimore { OHIO R. R. CO.
On and after June 20. 1850, Passenger Trains
will run As Acknowledging time:

sDaily except Sunday.
No. 7 and q stop at all stations.
wHTBouND rRAIsa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
YOU MAY FIND RELIEF

Promptly from that Congh and Hoarseness by
using Or. Chapman's Horehound Bslsam. II
Ices not disorder the stomach. and Is pleasant,
spfe and effectual. Price &c. Fos sale by
LOGAN, LIST q co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
BROS, Pittsburgh, Ia,

..' ,..',,, t,rlane. spelled differently
The Newark ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1877-1???, 1880-08-07
A PitItuI Case.

Some of the annals of the poor are OF
a most pitiful nature. Last night, for
instance, says recent issue of New
York paper, woman was found sit
ting in Union square, with two infants
in her arms, crying bitterly. Upon in
quiry it was learned that the children
weretwins, had been born two months
ago. and that Immediately after their
birth the woman's husband abandoned
her. Then she was unable to pay her
rent, and was turned out. For nearly
two months she had been tramping the
streets, sleeping in the parks and living
on the bread of charity. When taken
to the station-house it was discovered
that she was nearly starved, and that
the two children were mere skeletons.
1t seems almost incredible that suffer
ing such as this should occur in a great
city noted for the number and generosity
of its charitable Institutions, and speaks
badly for common humanity that a
husband should have so heartlessly de-
serted sick and feeble wife.
The Newark ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1877-1???, 1880-08-07
Keen Ahead.

One of the grand secrets of success in
life is to keep ahead in all ways posi-
BILE. IL you once fall behind, it may be
very difficult to make up the Roadway
which is lost. One who begins with
putting aside some part of his earnings,
however small, and keeps it up for a.
number of years, is likely to becomes
rich before he dies. One who inhegih
property, 5tn1 gUes on year by year
spending little more than his income,
will becon poor if he lives long
enough. Living beyond their means
has brought multitudes Of persons to
ruin in our generation. 1t is the cause
of nine-tenths of all the defalcations
which have disgraced the age. Bankers
and business men in general do not
often help themselves to other peoples
money until their own fund begins to
fall off, and their expenditures exceed
their receipts. A man who is in debt
walks in the midst of perils. 1t cannot
but impair mans self-respect to know
that he is living at the expense of
Others. 1t is also very desirable that
we shotSd keep somewhat ahead in our
work. This may not be possible in all
cases; as, for instance, when mans
work is assigned to certain fixed hours,
like that of the operatives in mill.
But there are certain classes of people
who can choose their time for the work
which they are called to do, snd
amongst them there are some who In
variably put off the task assigned them
80 long as possible, and then come to Its
performance hurried, perplexed, anx.
ious, confIsed-in such a state of mind
as certainly units them for doing theil
| hest work Get ahead and keen ahead.
and your success is tolerably sure.
The Newark ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1877-1???, 1880-08-07

A mission school in Philadelphia has
in its basement large bathing and
swimming department. There are four
great tubs, in which the dirty little chill
dren are free to cleanse themselves and
to take aquatic exercise under pre-
scribed regulations. Each tub accom-
modates nearly two dozen children at
time. The surrounding floors and
walls are of brick and concrete; so that
no restriction is put on splashing. A
man with small whip in his hand
stands by during bathing hours ready
to castigate any of the young persons
who are unruR or, violent. To their
credit it must be said that he is seldom
compelled to use It, The girls battle
and swim ON Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays, and the boys ON the other
days of the week. The rule is that no
child shall be allowed to enter the
baths more than once a day. Many OF
the boys dodge this rule by exchanging
clothes and presenting themselves in
such combinations of costume that the
man with the whip does not recognize
thems
The Newark ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1877-1???, 1880-08-07
Crashing Into an Iceberg.

The British war ship Flamingo had q
narrow escape r6 Gently, while cruising
off the coast of Newfoundland, FROM
being crushed to pieces by an enormous
iceberg. The presence of icebergs on
the coast was known to the captain and
officers of the Flamingo, and very
sharp and careful outlook was kept up.
Two mensswere posted on the jib%boom
end'at the time, and it was one of these
that first decried the hugh mountain Oh
ice ahead, and sounded the word of
warning. The officer in command inn
fnediate1y telegraphed to the engine
room to have the engines reversed at full
6t3eed. III q moment the propeller was
at work pulling the war ship back out OF
the grasp of what nearly proved fatal
foe. TIE two men at the lookout on the
aiaSsbbom end had barely time to. scam
III over the boom and bowsprit,
SA crash went athese two, spars,
Uffven in on the deck with terrific force,
smashing and unlocking all the fasten-
ings and couplings on deck,
When the steamer forged off from the
huge berg the ice lowered 100 feet above
her tnastheads; with terrible mefiaeina
projections threatening In their fall to
sink the little war vessel deep down ia
the Atlantic. At a later season of the
year such collision would probably
have been attended with complete de-
strtictiop to the steamer and all on
board, but the teeaergs now sailing
along the coast of Newfoundland are
hard and cohesive and not liable, lis Id
autumn months. to shiver into pieces by
the least jar or impact, or even by the
ordinary defamation of gun.
Had the iceberg broken up as the bows
of the Flamingo crashed upon 1t there
could be no survivor to Unfold the
dreadful tale. 3The berg was at least y
half mile in. length, and averaged about
$50 feet above the surface OF the water.
Or more than 100 ieet above the mast
tops OF the ship. 1t was fortunate, too,
that there was no sea OH, as in such O
case the berg might have rolled over OF
the steamer when close to it an6
crushed it into slaves. After parting
company with the iceberg the Flaming
was got round and headed for st. Johns
where she arrived about an hour and 6
half after the accidents
The Newark ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1877-1???, 1880-08-07

Tt has been estimated that 100000
miles of underground chambers exist IN
the limestone of Kentucky.
Prot. Proctor states that he found the
interest in scientific progress much
more general. and appreciative in this
country than in England!
At Parimaribo, in Dutch Guiana, the
annual rainfall is 229 inches, or nifie.
teen feet, and south of Bombay, in the
Western Ghauts, at Mahabaleshwar,
the annual rainfall is 303 inches, equiva-
lent to layer of water twenty-five feet
IN depth.
Prof. Milne has found the Japanese to
be very keen psychologists. They have
made numerous valuable collections OF
stone implements, ancient pottery, etc.,
from the abundant remains of their
country, the genera. belief among them
being that such objects are freaks OF
nature.
A rain of dust in the Passes-Alpes
during five days of last April gave a
reddish tinge to the snow on the noun
tains to o height of nearly 10000 feet,
the snow higher up remaining white.
The dust is supposed to have been oil
terrestrial, though not volcanic, origin.
Somewhat similar showers fell in France
in 1916 aid 1868. -
The plant most sensible to electricity
is the vine. When lightning strikes In
a vineyard the leaves affected are turned
red-brown or deep green, which circum.
stance shows, in the opinion of Prof
Colladon, that the electricity descend'
in a sheet or shower, and not a single
| point, as is usually believedS the lsrg'
1 number of vines touched proving ina
the lightning has covered q large area
The professor finds this theory confirmed
by an observation ON tree which wa
lately struck
The Newark ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1877-1???, 1880-08-07
The Coming War Ship.

Professor Lowenthal, German,
thinks the coming war ship will be
built OF india rubber. His idea is to
make the entire hull of rubber, one foot
in thickness, strengthened below water
line by light steel frame. The vessel
will be driven by an ordinary steam
engine, and have no masts. The crew
will be on a lower deck, out of the
range of shot. When a cannon ball
strikes the india rubber ship, it will
pass directly through it, above the
heads of the crew, and the hole made
by it will Immediately close. The
method of attack of this ship will be by
torpedoes only. The doomed ship will
Immediately sink. while her destroyer
will be merely driven some hundred
yards backward by the recoil fol-
lowing the explosion. The inventor
considers such vessel could destroy
all the navies in the world, and, after
her work YVES done, could be made
as perfect as ever with the aid of a few
boxes of cement.
The Newark ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1877-1???, 1880-08-07

MIR. Pr. Quinn asserts that one good
standard pear tree will yield more fruit
in the course of its life than twenty
dwarfs.
An English stableboy lately poisoned
four horses with arsenic. administered
TO gloss their coats and give them a gay
appearance.
Land should not be plowed while too
wet, for it becomes hard and cloddy as
it gets dry, and if 1t contains much clay
the clods will sometimes remain all
summer, resisting every effort to reduce
them.
Four-fifths of the air is NITROGEN, and
it has been asserted by an agricultural
chemist that the man who first makes
the nitrogen of the air available as a
fertilizer ut small cost will be the
greatest material benefactor the world
ever produced.
The Newark ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1877-1???, 1880-08-07
NANCY.
AS Nancy OF her toilet sat,

50 las Nancy at her toilet sat,
Aamiring this and blaming that,
Tell me- said she 'but tell me true,
The nynph who could your heart subdue,
What sort Of charms does she possess
'Absoive me. fair one Ill confess
49, With pleasure replied. Her hair
In ringlets, rather dark than fair,
Does down her ivory bosom rei,
And, hiding half, adorns the whole.
. Inher high forehead, fair half-round,
Love sits, in open triumph crowned
He in the dimple of her chin,
In private state by friends
Her eyes neither black nor grey
Nor fierce feeble is their ray
Their dubious lustre seem to show
Something that speaks nor Yesnpr No;
Her lips no living bard, I weet
a May say how red how round, how sweet I;
Old Homer only could indite
Their vagrant grace and soft delight
- Fgs They stand recorded in his book
49,, When Helen smiled and Hebe spoke
The gypsy, turning to her glass,
M Too plainly showed she knew the face,
And which am most like, she said
your Chloe or your nut-brown maid r.
The Newark ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1877-1???, 1880-08-07
A Feast in Morocco.

We seated ourselves, and were served
at once. Twenty eight dishes, without
counting the sweetest Twenty-eight
immense dishes, every one Of which
would have been enough for twenty
people, OF all forms, odors, and fiavors;
chickens with po on ga game with
cold cream), fish with cosmetics),
livers, puddings, vegetables, eggs,
salads, all with the game dreadful COM
binations, suggestive of the BARRIERS
shop; sweetmeats, every mouthful of
which was enough to purge a man OF
any crime he had ever committed; and
with all this, large glasses of water,
into which we squeezed lemons that we
had brought in our pockets; then a cup
of tea, sweetened to syrup; and finally,
an irruption of servants, who deluged
the tables, the walls, and ourselves
with rose water. Morocco del Ax1Scis.
The Newark ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1877-1???, 1880-08-07
Harvesting Apples.

Manipulating should always be the
rule with winter apples. Varieties that
ripen irregularly ought to be gathered
s4t accordingly. Generally speaking, the
later sorts should be left on the tree
-. until late 50 as to give them opportun-
. t.l ~ ity TO fully color up.
Before picking is begun it is well to
have O. suitable place prepared in the
orchard or near at hand for the temper
p, ava airy storing OF the apples, unless there
t 80 be two sets of hands for sorting and
e. s&AA packing as fast as the fruit is gathered.
Apples keep longest if free from atmos-
pherc moisture when taken from the
tasFps tree. Small baskets holding half
bushel each and suspended from hook
on the ladder are more convenient and
VA less liable to bruise the fruit than bags
Once gathered, the apples should be
securely protected from sun and storms
until they are sorted. Many farmers
who have fruit houses delay sorting over
and picking until the approach of cold
weather. The best method however,
is to sort the fruit Immediately and lay
all that is sound carefully into tight
barrels, shaking the barrels gently two
or three times during the process of fill
ing to insure the apples packing closely;
they may then be tightly headed with
s.: i :7 4: 4: i;
should next be placed in some dry, cool
spot. Apples will keep much better
and their decay Is retarded if they are
not stored in cellars until freezing
weather. In other words they require
nrt . to be kept as cold as may he and not
freeze. When the cellar is used for
storing fruit itshould be well ventilated.
The Newark ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1877-1???, 1880-08-07

Bisset, the animal trainer of Pesth,
Hungary, taught an ourang to wait
on table and perform other house,
hold duties belonging TO servants. A
chimpanzee has been trained to feed and
attend bakers oven fire on board ship.
A female chimpanzee in the London
geological gardens could lock and un-
lock a door or drawer and thread and
needle. In taking her meals she used
knife, fork, spoon and drinking cup
with the same ease as human being.
The chacma baboon has been taught to
blow bellows and to drive teams of
horses.
The Newark ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1877-1???, 1880-08-07
Farm and Garden Notes,

anu GArucn NOtebs
Have you provided for a crop of fod-
der cornP
Do not start the mower until the dew
disappears.
Vermont is the greatest maple sugar
producing State.
Much of the oil sold as olive oil is
made from cotton seed.
The cost of oleomargarine is said to
be ten cents pound.
The injury done by insects in the
United States is estimated at 5000, 000,-
600.
In top-graftipg large trees it is we'll to
retain some of the old branches for
several years.
The Earring process is, many think,
the most practical method of fighting
the curculio.
1t is estimated that the Texas cattle
drive Of 1880 will realize to that State
about 100000.
Make frequent use of the cultivator
or hoe, or both, in the corn field if you
wish corn to sell and keep.
Apricots are becoming a favorite
fruit in California where the climate
seems ODE adapted to their growth.
Probably no vegetable with which the
family has to deal is of greater import
ance the world over than the potato.
Seventy different species of vegetables.
with over 400 varieties are grown in t. .
gardens of the United States.
A Jersey red SOW, owned by Howard
Darnell, of Mount Laurel. N. j., lately
gave birth to litter of twenty-five
pigs. ta -f
Mr.. A. M. Purdy, Palmyra, N. Y,
sets red raspberries five to six feet apart
and plants beans midway between the
rows.
The Newark ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1877-1???, 1880-08-07

A singular discovery was made in
Paris during the alterations which are
now being carried out at the general
Post Office. In panel near one of the
boxes was found a letter, which had
been posted exactly fifty years ago, and
which by some mischance had got stuck
in the panel instead of finding it's way
into the bex. The letter was duly for
warded to tho party to whom it was adj
dressed, who, still more strangely, was
alive and who received it safely. The
writer, however, had been dead many
wears.