davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26

Tng ox-eyed daisy, which has become
a great pest in some sections oil the coun-
try, is propagated by seed. and ought
therefore to be moved down before the
seed is ripe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26
70 r SALE.
FOR SALE.

HOUsE TWO STORIES HIGH, CONTAIN.
ii ING six large rooms, with bath room,
out houses in good condition, celler under the
entire building; lot 50 feet front by leo feet
deep. Also lot adjoining, 50 by 100 feet deep,
corner Howard and Monroe streets, Kirkwood,
Ohio. Enquire on premises or OF Vim. Boyd, at
BAgs's planning mill. bridgeport. 0. oc2Osa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26

JANE GREY SwIssHELN says it is most
certain just now that more womc n suner
from The effects of dare devil independ-
ence than from hard work and low
wages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26

Trains make connet, loi with u. 10. AID Z. h
p railro.ds All rains run daily. sunday ex-
cep,ed. 5. l. MOONEY. President
GHO HENRY. Gent Manager. a?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26
TO CLEVELAND
Only , Hour ami y Minutes!
TO CHICAGO-Omly IS Hours.

steuueuyIlIe accommodation leaves BeIiAiie ~
ii5 p. w., Bridgeport at 500, and arrives at 5teu'
bSnville at G:05P.
Leaves steub,nylle al 80 A. ~. Bridgeport
at $40 A. NJ: arrive at Be!lAire at s:O A. r.
The s;eubenville Accommodation, In addition
to their regular trip 10 and from steubenville
will make the following trips between Beliaire
and Martins Ferry:
Bridgeport To Martins Ferry y:asf ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26
NORWOOD
High SchooIandC College
OPENS SEPTEMBER %. 1850.
ADDIEs, THE PRINCIPAL,
smith Norwood w
BONE. SR.
NEVER WAS THE EQUAL
the LADIES ALL SAY

THAT LOGAN. LIST a coz EXCELSIOR
Baking Powder 10 the best IN the market.
ForBuiscuii and Batter Cake IL !, unriysl.d
Sold by the hes, deA;en. Ak for the EXCELSIOR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26
BeIIaire and Southwestern r. r.

CONDENSED TINE TABLE
. Arr IA S dtsi % iSi5.. I b:.s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26
DR. EOwC's Testimony
P.v-,.!rLD. Ms. March, ls52.
M :. HONS. Il. p.

S''ri deceived by remedies Gearing a
- AT .I-..r. gH uttgr Vrc;HrJt.nEI> >uh>ts-
''.' ;t., .EGag any circumstances.
'.ge 81" rvr Bottle. Six for SD.
-. " MN. LI~r :. 40
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26

sunday Express leaves Wheeling at s:0o A. n (,
arriving at WsllsbuiS al s:ij A. y. and at Steu.
benville At l0:l5 A. NJ, connecting With Pacific
Express for all Western points.
Trains leaving Columbus At $40 P. and 30
A. ". run daily. Through Chicago Express,
leaves Columbus daily except sunday, At $40 ?.
60 at 7:S0 next morning. BeIths can be secured
IN advance at Union Depot ticket ONCE. Colum.
bus.
Pullman's drawing room sleeping cars through
without change from Stsu benville East 10 Phila.
delphia aid New York, and West 10 Columbus.
Cincinnati. Louisville, indianapolis and 81.
Louis.
For through tickets. baggage checks. sleeping
car accommodations, aud any further infornia.
ton apply TO Joseph ". Beley:ir, Ticket Agent
at Panhandle Depot, foot Of Eleventh street. or
at City Ticket Once, under Mcclure House
Wheeling.
ID. W. Caldwell, General Manager. Columbus,
Agent Columbus U. iyl3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26
MONEY WANTED

+ .NAEIr"S AMOUNTS, SECURED II
~ u"-'yg:,> ur Improve! Kansas Farms
''' at q Interest AMI Other particulars tall Oh
JAME- /. HNNltG,
- l'Zn Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26
a STITCH IN The BACK,

O, Ne, L, and Pai",. Brubes AMI swellIng,. ~.
promptly relieved by nsinz Lcs,ns Arni.r. al
elegant Eternal rim 'dy. frice 2r- -o.d by
LOtAS LIST d 90.
Who Gale Druggist. Bddgr Corner. whsolinz.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26
LOOK OUT! BE ON YOUR
GUARD!

Another Bold and MendaciOus
Effort to Mislcad the Working
men OF the First Congressional
District in this State, and the
Deception to Rebound to the
Individual Interest Of John "A.
Hutchinson, Republican Can
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26

Einsyilie. Wes, Wheeling and Gravel Hill
Tickets and baggage checks 10 all principal
points In the Fast and Vet can be procured 81
the ticket Office in Bridgeport y. X. MYERS,
Two General Passenger Il Ticket Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26
e orwspe 0r INVITATIONS.

,-.~,rf heinz iGL 'l IN ''''> VI
.... ErIaH''. sheffield G.!.'SvHtiS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-26
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R. CO.

On and after June 70. 1850. Passenger Trains
will run as demonstrating time:
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24
Cooked Food.

1t takes a long time for any con-
versative person TO fall into any new
method, which is apt to find favor
with the majority in any progressive
community. Notwithstanding what
has been said of the advantages Of
cooked diet, in part, for poultry,
many men still hesitate to adopt the
plan.
The results of feeding swine with
cooked corn and meal, instead of
the uncooked article,are well known
to every farmer. The gain is fully
twenty per cent, which much more
than covers the extra cost attended
upon the course. The argument
may be brought against the method
that cooked food is not the natural
diet of the 'feathered world" We
are not aware that our primitive
man knew very much of the many
CuOlCe Nldnus WIFI "hlOu VIC aiC
to-day familiar; but this does not
lessen our appetite for them in the
least. When we look at it tastes are
almost universally acquired. There
can be no objection to change of
food, provided the kind substituted
fills the requirements of life giving
qualities.
We seldom boil corn for our
poultry, as we prefer to give that
raw as the evening meal; but for
those who choose, even this can be
cooked to advantage. If too much
work to shell the corn, boil it on the
cob, and let the fowls have the sport
of rolling the ears about as they
pick their living.
The fowls will soon tire of cook
ed diet entirely, but it is very easy
to substitute grain occasionally.
Make the cooked food varied, by
giving a quantity of potatoes one
day, and cabbage or onions for
another, and so Oh through the
week; cracker crumbs from the
waste of the grocers' barrels and
boxes are capital to mix with the
meal occasionally; buy them at
low price. Then let them pick the
bones left from the table, afterward
burning and crushing them for ma
terial in making shells. BE careful
of rye bran-it is too much inclined
to swelling, and rapid fermentation
in the crop producing death in
short time.
If you are too busy to attend to
systematic feeding, your good wife
will do it willingly, or the children
will plead for the chance, after a
little instruction. Don't forget that
the poultry branch of the farm will
pay the best percentage of profit, in
proportion to the outlay, of any. If
you are still conversative on this
point, try it faithfully one year.
american Poultry Yard.
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24
Work and Live.

Man was put into the world to
work and cannot find true happiness
in remaining idle. So long as a man
has vitality to spare upon work it
must be used or il will become a
source of grievous, harassing dis
content. The man will not know
what to do with himself; and when
he has reached such point as that,
he is unconsciously digging a grave
for himself and fashiOning his own
coffin. Life needs steady channel
to run irregular habits of work
and sleep. 1t needs steady, slim
ulating alma tendency toward
something. An aimless life cannot
be happy or for long period heal
thy. Even if man has achieved
wealth sufficient for his needs, he
frequently makes an error in retiring
from business. A greater shock can
hardly befall a man who has been
active than that which he experien-
ces when, having relinquished his
pursuits he finds unused time and
unused vitality hanging upon his
idle hands and mind. The current
Of his life is thus thrown into eddies
or settled into sluggish pool and
he begins to die. When the fund
OF vitality sinks so low that he can
follow no labor without such draft
upon his forces that sleep cannot
restore them, then it will be soon
enough to stop work.
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24
For the JOURNAL.
Tobacco.

II. V. Pierce, M. d., who is coun-
selor-in-chief of the Board of Ply
sicians and Surgeons, at the Worlds
Dispensary, says, "The recovery of
the sick is often delayed-sometimes
entirely prevented-by the hsbitual
use of tobacco. In acute diseases,
the appetite for tobacco is usually
destroyed by the force of the dis
ease, and its use is, of necessity, dis
continued; but in chronic ailments,
the appetite remains unchanged, and
the patient continues his indulgence
greatly to the aggravation of the
malsdy. The use of tobacco is
pernicious habit in whatever form
it is introduced into the system. Its
active principle-Nicotine which is
an energetic poison, exerts its spe-
cific effect on the nervous system,
tending to stimulate it to an unnat-
ural degree of activity, the final
result of which is weakness, or even
paralysis. Tobacco, when its use
becomes habitual and excessive,
gives rise to the most unpleasant
and dangerous pathological condi-
tions. Oppressive torpor, weakness,
or loss of intellect, softeDiug of the
brain, paralysis, nervous debility,
dyspepsia, functional arrangement
of the heart, diseases of the liver
and kidneys, are not uncommon
consequences of the excessive en-
ployment of this plant. A sense of
faintness, nausea, giddiness, dryness
of the throat, trembling, feelings of
fear, disquietude, apprehensiveness,
and general nervous prostration
must frequently warn persons ad-
dicted to this habit, that they are
sapping the very foundation OF
health. Under the continued opera
tion Of a POISON, inducing such
symptoms as these, what chance is
there for remedies to accomplish
their specific action? With the sys-
TEN already thoroughly charged
with an influence sntagonistic to
their own, and which ia sure to neu-
tralize their effect, what good can
medicine do?" And both he and
Dr. King say that ga patient under
treatment should give up the use of
tobacco, or his physician should as
sumo no responsibility in his case,
further than to do the best he can
for him." How can man, noble man,
indulge in the filthy, expensive, in
furious, disgusting habit of using
tobacco? And why will he not re-
frain from setting such an emsmple
for boys, aye, for his own boysl
X.Y.z.
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24
Bearing Each Others Burdens.

Life teens with unnecessary pain.
For every living soul there is work
to do, effort to make, sorrow to
alleviate. No day in the short time
allotted to us here should pass with
out some attempt, however feeble, to
lessen the load of suffering pressing
so unequally on the lives of those
around US. All can do some little,
and if each soul that has suffered
would take a share in removing or
lessening the burden of another, life
would be other than it is. An old
writer beautifully says: GAIL can
give a SMILE" How few value a
smile as they should, yet who does
not know the brightness which
some faces bring whenever they ap-
pear? The smile of kindly rccogni-
ton, the acknowledgement of ex-
listing suffering, the free masonry of
endurance, all are conveyed by a
glance, and none can tell how often
the effort to be cheerful has helped
weaker sufferers to endure.
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24
A War Romance.

The following, from late number
of the Chicago Times, was handed
us recently for publication. The
man spoken of is supposed to be the
well-known blind man of Butler
county.-[ED. JOURNAL.
"An interesting story was related
at the pension Office to-day of SOL
dier who was once supposed to be
buried, but who was resurrected
with the hope of pension. During
the late war Mr.. James Hutchinson,
brother of Messrs. Alexander and
John Hutchinson, farmers residing
Just outside of this city, on the
Seventh street road, and of Mrs.
Elizabeth Bond, of No. 2,Q37 Ninth
street, northwest, enlisted and serv-
ed in an Ohio regiment until near
the close of the war. During a
skirmish in the far west Mr.. James
Hutchinson was made prisoner, just
at time when he had lost the sight
of both eyes from the explosion of a
gun. Months afterward his friends
made inquiries for him, and learned
that he was dead, and as a corrobor-
alton of the fact the dead body of a
soldier, coffined and properly boxed,
was forwarded to this city. Believ-
ing il to be the remains of their
brother, but without examining the
corpse, it was buried, and the rela-
tives have since mourned his loss.
On Saturday, however, a sensation
was created among the supposed
dead mans relatives by his arrival
in this city, alive and well. He Wis
tied his relatives, accompanied by
his daughter, and very naturally
there was great surprise and re-
joicing. He informed them that,
after being made prisoner, he was
nursed tenderly by lady, and later
married her daughter and moved TO
Nebraska, where they still reside
and are engaged in farming. He
made several attempts to find his
friends, but failed, and lately, deter
mined to visit Washington to secure
a large pension, under the arrearage
of pension act, intending to search
for his relatives also. This he did,
with the success stated, and is now
stopping with his brother, AleXan-
der, on the Seventh street road. Mr..
Hutchinson is still blind, but is in
excellent health, and receives great
assistance from his daughter, who
accompanies him.
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24
Dreams.

Dreams are caused by the most
trivial things. Whispering in a
sleeper's ear will often produce a
dream. In changing our position,
as we constantly do in sleep, we
touch the bed-clOthes, etc, perhaps
the nose gets tickled, or the sole of
the foot, and dreams, painful or
pleasant, are the consequence. These
seem slight causes, but it must be
remembered that the mind is ready
to fly into the realm of fancy at the
slightest intimation.-PeOple have
often dreamed of spending the Sc
verest winters in Siberia, and of
joing the expeditions to the North
Pole, Simply because the clothes
have been thrown off during sleep.
1t is said that a moderate heat ap-
piled to the so'es of the feet, will
generate dreams of volcanoes, burn
ing Goals etc. A strong light held
before the sleeper;s eyes is pretty
sure to cause him to dream of fire.
To some sleepers the sound of a flute
fills the air with music, or they
dream of delightful concert. A
loud noise will produce terrific
thunder and crashings unutterable,
and at the same time awake the
sleeper. The nervous system of the
sleeper will affect the causes of
dreams materially, and there are
variations in nervous temperament
almost as numerous as the total of
the human family.
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24
A Galveston man met a gentleman

A Galveston man met a gentleman
from northern Texas, and asked how
a certain mutual friend was coming
on. ale is doing very WELL" was
the reply. "What business is he
at?" "He has got the softest thing
in the world of it. He bought lot
of Mexican donkeys at San Antonio
for 50 a piece, and having taken
them up to his ranch, he clears S2l
a head on them" "Do they bring
such high prices 2" mo, but he lets
the railroad trains run over them,
and the company has to pay him $50
s piece for them"
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24
What are Boys Good For?

The urchin who answered: "They
are good to make men Of" made an
admirable reply. But the sort of
men we are to have in a few years,
depends upon the sort of boys we
have now. A man is but a grown
up boy. The present crop of boys
contain some hopeful specimens,
who give promise of noble and use
full manhood. But it also shows a
large percentage of boys who must
be reconstructed, before they can
develop into a manhood that can
fill any honorable or useful position
in society. Boys who shirk or shun
useful work or improving study. and
spend their time in idle disssipa-
tons or vicious activities, can never
become useful men. Boys who, be-
ing obliged to do something for
their support, assiduously seek easy
work, are not hopeful prophesies of
manhood.
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24
Save the brain.

Do not OvertaX the brain. No man
should do more work of muscle or
of brain in a day than he can per-
fectly recover from the fatigue of i'm
good nights rest. Up to that
point, exercise is good; beyond are
waste of life, exhaustion and decay.
When hunger calls for food, and
fatigue demands rest, we are in the
natural order, and keep the balance
Of life. When we take stimulants
to spur our jaded nerves or excite
an appetite, we are wasting life
A man should live so as to keep
himself at his best, and with a true
economy. To eat more food than is
needful is worse policy than tossing
money into the sea. 1t is a waste
of labor and a waste of life.
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24
For the JOURNAL.
ELSIE BELL.
(AIR,-Nettie MOore).

Oh! / met you, Elsie Bell,
Meath the Autumn's magic spell
And the hills and plains were growing
russet brown
And YOU charmed me with your eyes
Softer than the dropping skies
When October let her azure curtains
down.
Tho YOU answered to the name
Ofsweet Dolly" vet you came
To my heart as but the gentle Elsie Bell,
And my love for you was born
Like roses of the morn
Where the purple shadows leave the
dusky dell.
Ali my darling Elsie Bell
Are you dreaming at the well
Or within the shim'ring groves Of gold
and green.
Shall we meet, ali! neyermOre
BY the ripping rivers shore
When the Autumn wraps the world in
misty sheen.
Will you listen, Elsie Bell,
To another voice as well,
And forget me and this lOye-enchanted
time,
When the days were like dream
Anu JDe DTOOhlels NlHuluB slItdln
Sang but Of joy in every mur'mring
chime.
But around us mists have blown,
And our love was colder grown
Ere We parted at the cottage window
pane,
And you said low farewell,
As kissed you, Elsie Bell,
While my lingering love re.echOed this
refrain.
"May you never, never pine
For this fickle love of mine,
All unworthy Of your tender heart, so
true,
And tho far apart we dwell
Yet your future, Elsie Bell,
Shall be bright as heavens stars upon
the blue"
Mrs. Mary B. Finch.
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24
Wives.

Three men of wealth meeting, OF
long since, in New York, the con.
versation turned upon their wives.
Instead of finding fault with women
in general, and their wives in par
ticular, each one obeyed the wise
mans advice, and "gsve honor unto
his wife,"
81 tell you what it is" said one OF
the men, "they may say what they
please about the usefulness OF mod
ern women, but my wife has done
her share in securing our success
in life"
Everybody knows that her fami-
ly was aristocratic and exclusive,
and all that, and when | married
her she had never done days work
in her life; but when w. & Co. fail
ed, and | had to commence at the
foot of the hill again, she discharged
her servants and chose but a neat
little cottage, and did her own
housekeeping until we were better
Off"
"And my wife," said a second,
"was an only daughter, caressed and
petted to death; and everybody
said, We'll, if he will marry a doll
like that, he'll make the greatest
mistake of his life ; but when came
home the first year of marriage, sick
with the fever, she nursed me back
to health, and | never knew her to
murmur because | thought we
couldn't afford any better style or
more luxuries."
"Well, gentlemen" chimed in a
third, Il married smart, healthy,
pretty girl, but she was a regular
blue-stocking. She adOred Tenni-
son, dotted on Byron, read Emerson,
and named the first baby Ralph
Waldo Emerson, and the second,
Maud; but tell you what it's" and
the speakers eyes grew suspiciously
moist, "when we laid little Maud in
her last bed at Auburn my poor
wife had no remembrance of neglect
or stinted motherly care, and the
little dresses that still lie in the
locked drawer were all made by her
own hands. ."--JOurnol Of Commerce.
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24
Our rCalifornia correspondence
CERES. Oct. 18th, 1850.

CERES, Oct. 18th, 1850.
EDITOR JOURNAL: All hail for
the news from Ohio and Indiana !
The Republicans here are feeling
good over il.
We have harvested the largest
wheat crop this State ever had, and
this county probably the most of
any county in the State. / rode
over miles and miles of wheat fields
that four years ago was sheep pas
ture. This county is an immense
wheat field, the valley part of it, and
the yield above the most sanguine
expectations before harvest COM
menced. Threshing not all done
yet. What do you think of il +?
Threshing from last half of June till
lst of November, no rains to stop
proceedings; grain is out, large
amount Of it, yet; warehouses here
nearly fuli; $50 feet by ~ at this
station. Turlock, Modisto & Sslids,
all in this county, about same each,
average, and large warehouse three
miles south of us; have shipped
from this station 437 cars of wheat,
average over 13 tons each, since July
10th commencement of shipping tor
this season, 56Sl tons; most of it
has gone in store at Stockton.
The Democracy hold this county
yet, but the Republicans are active
and meetings are held often and
have been reducing the majorities
year by year against US.
CYRUS LEE.
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24
FAR VI ER -,

DE OF GOOD CHEER. Let not the
ID low prices Of your products dis
courage you. but rather limit your eX-
pcnses to your resources. You can do
so by stopping at the new home Of your
fellow farmer, where you can find good
cheap. For hay for
team for one night and day, - cts. A
room furnished with a cook stove and
in connection with the stable
free. Those wishing can be accOmmO-
dated at the house of the undersigned
at the following rates: Meals % cents,
beds 10 cents. J. u. SENEGAL,
"a mile east OF GeTrsrd's Corral
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24

Twenty ladies took a vote on the
question, alas a young lady the
right to kiss gentleman with whom
she takes an evening driver" There
were nineteen affirmative votes. The
negative vote was cast by a woman
with glass eye and was counted
none.
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24

Miss Jones was about to marry a
military officer, much to her moth
er's displeasure. "Why, my dear
Child" said the latter, "don't you
know war may be declared at any
moment, and take him away for
ever?" "Very WE'LL" was the an
swer, "a widow of seventeen-what
could be more poetic?"
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24

An Oregon preacher had one Of
his horses stolen, and he went to his
study and prayed that a quickened
conscience might oblige the thief to
return it. That very night the fell
low returned snd-stole the other.
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24
THE NEBRASKA FARMER.

NESSRS. MCBRIDE e. DRUSE, pub
vi fishers of the Nebraska Farmer,
Lincoln, Neb., are making that paper Il
grand good thing for our country people,
and are ably seconded by Ex-Governor
Furnas, at the head Of the Horticultural
department, and Geo. VI. IIawley at the
head of the Grange department. II
ranks with any agricultural publication
in the world. \ copy of the Farmer
NAV be seen by calling at this office, or
by sending stamp to the publishers.
The subscription price Ofthe Farmer has
been reduced to $1.j0, and can be had
by calling at this office, a. we are club
bing it and our paper-both for one
year-at the very low price of $500.
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24

Kissing is somewhat like seven-up.
IL he begs, and she thinks she can
make points in the game, she will
give him one.
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24
JOB WORK

OF all kinds neatly and quickly
done, at fair prices. This species
of printing is nearly always want
ed in a hurry, and, knowing this
fact, we have so provided for it
that we can furnish envelopes, let
ter heads, bill heads, circulars,
posters, ETC., etc., on very short
notice, and promptly on time as
We promise.