davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17
ROot HoDsa Rrawl.

Night before last a party from this
city, consisting of William and John
Blattner, Hugo Mayer, John Brown"
and one or two others, went over to 4
point opposite the Belmont Mill, where
a small boat was tied up, and
drawing revoivers lonrished them
around in terrific manner, threatening
the inmates with death, &C., and finally
concluned their visit by dropping the
boat quite little ways down the river.
Yesterday the owner and occupant OF
the boat made an information before
Squire Philips, charging the above
named parties with hOusebreaking with
intent to murder, &c. Two OF the de-
PENDANTS were arrested by Officer Combs
and held in 81 900 each for hearing
this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17
The Wheeling Library.

Editor Register.
am glad to see that the subject Of re.
organizing the old Wheeling library is
being agitated in some OF our city pa.
pers, and hope it may result in awaken
ing so lively public interest in this
matter as to cause steps to be taken at
once that will insure our city a coy IL.
brary and reading room, based on a
practical plan to make it a permanency.
The want OF place OF this kind here
is solely felt, not only by many OF our
own citizens, but by numbers OF people
in the county adjacent.
The whole matter, IS understand it.,
was placed long ago in the hands OF q
COMMITTEES OF prominent substantial
citizens. Now, gentlemen OF this COM
mittee, bestir yourselves, and mako re-
paration for past apathy and neglect bv
inaugurating some movement right
away in the way indicated, and l am
much mistaken il our citizens will not
heartily cooperate. OLD PATTON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17

WASEINGroS, November l., 4. NJ
For She Tennessee and Ohio Valleys,
warmer and fair weather during the day,
southwest to southeast winds, falling
barometer, followed during the night by
local rains.
Fpr the lower lake region, areas oil
am. partly cloudy weather, slightly
warmer east 10 south winds, falling
barometar, followed in the upper lake
region during the night by colder north
10 west winds and rising barometer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17
RnAd Our advertisements.

even if you are piejndlced against sd-
yertisers. Maybe You will save some
thing by It, or maybe you will just find
what you were looking for-beautiiul
and stylish goods at low prices. Maybe
by reading our advertisements this time,
you will do it again. Maybe YOU will
be constant reader OF orr ads. Maybe
Won will be convinced that there is f
house in Wheeling that never advertlaes
anything except they can show it. May
be you will become customer OF ours,
aud maybe you will induce your friends
to cali on liz. At any rate, we pay for
advertising the truth. Nothing else
will pay. /. Blum q Bro.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17
Second Edition OF Job.

Mrs. Ogden, \. Division street, But,
ialo, says: 81 cannot be too thankful
that ] was induced to try your Spring
Blossom. / was at one time afraid
should never DO abba to get out again.
seemed to be second edition OF job
without his patience; my face and body
were one vast coll ction OF bolls and
pimples; since taking one bottle OF your
Spring Blossom ! am quite cured, a!
erupti ons have disappeared, and | leeI
better than ] have in Il long time
Price 80 cents, trial bottles 10 cents
Lanrhlin Bros Il Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17
SP ECIAL NOTICE.

The B est ching Ever Placed Before tho
Public"
UNION MILLS, FLURIANEA Co., Va, |
April 2, 1881. !
Laughlin Bros. & Co:
GRSrLEagS Please send me at once
ak dozen OF your Worm Syrup. the
cures are wonderful, and it is the best
verniluge ever placed before the public.
One bottle brought l03 worms from one
child, and in three other cases from 80
10 rs worms. The children had bsen
poor and feeble for eighteen months, and
are now in good health.
Respectfully yours,
DUDLEY K. BosroN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17

Ir is foolish mistske to coniound &
remedy OF merit with the quack me!i
Cines now 80 common. We have used
Parker's Ginger Tonic with the happies'
results for rheumatism and Dyspepsia,
and when worn out by overwork, and
know it to be a sterling health restora'
alive - 7Yn,s. See advertisement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17
Ds.th of a Former WbesIIpg Kan.


Last Friday while Mr.. Harry Spar
row, OF Alliance, o.. was superintend-
ing some work 1T foundry in that city
a brick fell IRON the building above,
striking him upon the head ane causing
death short time Stterward. Mr. Spar
row Was formerly CONNECTED with the
foundry OF Joseph Bell * Co., OF this
city, and his friends live here still. His
remains were brought to this city on
the C. & p. last night, and were reCey
ed at the @. 4 p. depot in Bridgeport by
a committee of Masons, consisting Ct
John l.. Rice, James W. McGranahan,
Jos. II. Sage, Robert Anderson, Harry
Demels, and j. G. Baker. These gentle
men at once conveyed the body TO
Greenwood cemetery, where it was in
TERED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17
DRY GOODS
n eW York

NEW YORK, November l6.-Dry Goods
Market quiet ans finn. Cotton goods
movin. st ably On account o! bac,
orders, bat the demand ut FIRST hands j.,
only moderate. Prints quiet and de-
sirable styles firmly he'd Wooden
goods quiet and firm. Shirts end draw
ers in fair demand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17
Great Kama

trouble is by no means novel, - It MSS
bee. going On eff and on Tor years,
sometimes requiring the interference oil
the military, as in the trouble at Hawk
Nest couple OF years ago. This tall
the trouble was renewed, and from cur
dispatches of yesterday it appears that
trouble OF very serious nature IS IN
minent. Governor Jackson late yester-
day afternoon received the following
CALL FOR TROOPS.
CAyyELrox, W. VA, November Il.
10 Goreryeor J. o. Juckson:
Attwo o'clock this morning the coal
operators OF this place brought to this
place about sixty men, and at nine
o'clock put them to work in their coal
banks At noon they were forced to
quit work by the striking miners, and
are now in the strikers control. The
operators will have about one hundred
moro men at two o'clock tomorrow
morning and the same result will fol-
low. The Sheriff is here, and powerless
to stop tho interference and outlawry.
Can you, upon the application OF the
Sheriff. order the Hawks Nest or ka-
nawha Rinemen, or 10th, to this point
at once, so that the men may be pro-
tected from violence? There is at this
tina , mob of about three hundred and
fity men assembled here, and their
number will be doubled on coming
trains. Answer at oEce.
!. W. ST. CLAIR,
Prosecuting .larrr'V.
THE ANSWER.
Governor Jackson st once telegraphed
the following:
WHEELING, November Is, 1881.
To J. ". 81. ClGir, Prnsscpf@g .ihornrg,
Cann,lop, wa:
Direct your Sheriff TO issue his war
rant requiring the corumandant OF COM
pany or companies named TO preserve
the public peace - provided for IN sec
ton page l34 OF the code, and for this
purpose no may use my authority to
call upon said companies il in his opIn-
ion the public peace can not be other
wise preserved. Report TO me your
actio,. j. h. Jackson.
He GOES FURTHsR.
Subsequently the Governor teIe-
graphed to Col. RufIuer AZ Charleston,
az follows;
NOVEMBER IL. 1881.
10 Coi. Daca Il. RnBac', ChWisstoH, ".
Va:
Go to Canueltou. Ascertain the Eek
tent of the trouble. have tslegraphed
10 st. Clair. Modify my order il neces-
sary. DO what is proper to preserve
the peace. Report TO me your action.
J. B. JACKSON.
Governor Jackson said TO the REcIS-
TER last night: 81 think that Colonel
Rutfuer will be able to compose affairs
there il they have not already gone too
far"
There are husdreis OF men employed
in mining coal in the valleys oi tbs
Ksnawha and New River and concen-
tration OF these miners at any point will
cause some embarrassment to the local
as we'll as the State authorities. The
mountain businesses afford protection
to tho men and West Virgins has not
more than a corporal's lard to oppose
any band OF determined men that may
choose to scout her authority. There is
little doubt, however, that che matter
can b. practically arranged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17
The Youths Companion,

OF Boston, is sprightly, entertaining
paper, deservedlv popular, and is. with
out exception, the best OF its kind pub
lishpd in America. IL is filled to over
flowing with the choicest original mat
ter, OF so diversified character that II
mover fails to interest, instruct and
amuse, and is welcomed in the house
hold bv Young and old alike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17

Go TIC your druggist Tor Mira. Free
mans New National Dyes. For bright
ness and durability OF color, they are
uue1crled. Color from TO 5 pounds.
Directions in English and German. Price
Is cents,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17
We We're Lucky

In securing goods that have never been
offered at as low prices rs We are enabled
to offer. 1t is your duty, il ia q duty
you owe to your providers, whether you
are rich, comfortable or poor, to call and
gee il the goods we offer are cheap.
Read our advertisement as the head OF
local. |. Blum & Bro, ll04 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage Of Mr.. David Kull and Miss
Barbara Michel

Yesterday afternoon was the occasion
OF a very happy affair in North Wheel
ing, being the time OF the joining
in the holy bonds o. matrimony
OF Mr.. David KuIl, Jr., and Miss Bar
bara Michael. The ceremony was cele'
brated at the residence OF the brides
parents, and Z large number of the
friends and relatives of the contracting
parties were present. The attendants
npou the happy couple were Mr.. Fred.
G, Driehorst with Miss Katie Niche
and Mr.. Lou. F. Stasb with Miss Emma
Kull. TIE presents wero numerous
,pI banLspmp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17
a MUS I'm GNTS
NICK EORRR re-,

THIS evening Nick Roberts Humpty
DImpiv troupe will hold the boards at
the Opera Honse. It is one Oi the very
bas on the road, and We advise all to 20
and SEE il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17
Fell Down..

Mr.. Albert Anderson, York street
Buffalo, iell down stairs and severely
bruised his knee. A few application
OF DR.. THOMAS ECLE TRIO OIL entire: v
cured him. Llughlin, Bros. K Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17
ET"r'S COCAINE,

For Premature Loss Of the Hair--A Phil
sdelphian's Opinion.
One year ago my hair commenced fall
ing out until ! was almost bald. After
using COcoaine few months, ] lave
now a thick growth Of mar bair.
ALEXANDER HENRY,
No. Si4 East Girard Ave.
BuYnctts Fiayoring Extracts, always
Standarl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17
Ona Thor,sand Dollars

are offered by the publishers OF the
Nomh's Companion for the two best short
stories ior young people. The Companion
gives more than two hundred stories,
yearly. by the most noted authors, Do:
sides one thousand articles on topics OF
interest, anecdotes, sketches OF travel:
poems, puzzles, incidents, humorous and
pathetic. 1t comes every week, is hand
samely illustrated, and is rmphatiasIiy 4
parer for the whole family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17
GENERAL MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.
East Liberty.

East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, November l6.-Gatt!e-
Receipts 2,43l head. Market active;
best IS l0(G6 25; fair to good 81 1o9
) 80; common S3 30(a4 90.
HoGs-ReceIpts , 200 head. Phlladel'
phias, Sc 30G6 90: Workers S. 90fs8 10.
SnEEP-Receip $500 head. Market
firm; prices ranging from 3 90 to - %.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, November l6.-The Dro'rm'
Journal bureau reports: Hogs-RecelP1
1900 head; shipments i,loO head. Mar
ket possibly active q, l0(Jl5c lower on
heavy and - !DTer on bacon; saIts
common to good mixed IS 15a5 10;
heavy packing and sh,ppimg, - 23te
s ~; ight - 9).'G 10; cnls and grass
ers = 50G5 -.
Ca,tle-Rereipls 900 head; ship
ments | ,20D head. Market for fat catt'"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17

Fne usual Merchants Lunch atthe n
xoLure House Sample Rooms daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17
Fire Alarm

Yesterday afternoon
( four O'Clock there was
from box 81. Tho f
sponded promptly, i.
found that theirs
Ell, the only IRE
ing Of a foul "
oi DR.. Smith,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17

"MI biscuit never fails to be light and
white. I use Morning Glory Baking
Powder. I advise all TO try it.h-Rou.s.
kpr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17
New York,
Cincinnati.

ClScISNAr!, November i6.--KD,5-
Easier; common AMI light So 0GoD 81.
packing and butchers 81 3O,a6 G5:
receipts 1880 head; shipments 37s
heai
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
st. James Hotel. November 10, 1881.

Bt James HoteI, Novembor 10, 1901
s. G. Montague, Tyrone J. ". Parker, 81. Mays
> c. Edwards. Pitts. G. 3. Trey. N Y.
Mrs. Neal and friend ". l.. Black .Siste1v lie
Brooke county. Geo. c. Tsllsnt city.
T. K. Riley Wash. DC. ". K. Bradbury, city.
A. J. Blanchard. Cleve. Il. ". Epson, NY
g. Z. Hanna Cumb'nd We L. Martin, Siktenvl
D 3. Sinibaugh. Pitts. T. NJ. Nclntire,
ID. A swsney, Pitts. Henry Kesrns,
J. L. Smith. buchanan j. A. B eek, Cleveland.
T. A. Edwards Pitts. j. s. Ewell and family,
N. A. Cain, Hanover o Adrian, III.
J. w. Buifum, Chicago p. D. Conner, Wash. DC
=, 9. Halter, Chicago. VS. Aischell. SanPrsn
L. Reeve, Toledo. G. Fl. shian, Warren %
/, J. Luos, ag.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17
Abseliaa9 Ae::
LOCAL iNTELllGENL.
Index Now Adysrtisem,

Argand ParlOr Stoves-Neshit'
Administrator Sale OF H.
Property.
Order Of Publication.
Fine stationary-ScsntOn 4 Da
port.
Extraordinary Announcement
Blum & Ero.-IHead OF Local
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17

New Choice goods coming i'm
every day az billions JeWeiry
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17


weak and lowers KIP 1rts SO; fair 70 cbo,,s
shipping IS 35td5 30; common to fair
81 0045 co; rapgers steady; grass ley.
ans g 75Gg4 co; half breeds and ma.
ives $3 s0rd5 90.
Sheep Receipts 1900 head: shin
menis 200 head and steody; inferior q
fair dull at - COOS 80: good TO choj, =
81 1905 90.
New York,
NEw, YORK, November lG.-The Dire.
yrs Journal bureau reporss: Bgeye,-
Receipts for two days ) 361 head. This
market opened win little frmer fee.
iEg, but closed dull and lower and clear.
snce could not be made. hbou, seventy
carloads came in very late, and reported
sales were at SDllic Tor native steers
St(19c for low carloads OF western b. I
breeds; no Texans offered; eIportei,
nsei $50 fat steers.
Sheep Receipts 10000 head Tor ~
days: market stcaiy; lambs weak; e. :.
tremes $3 S0G6 90 per 100 poun 9
for sheep: - 1906 IS for lambs. H..
lambs going to - 90. per 100 pounds.
Swine-Receipis 1850 head fcr {, 0
DAYS; good demand al 81 5OEr0 10 g,r
100 pounds for 1--we; IS l2!GS -! 4.
dressed,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17
A CnrIOIla Crank

Yesterday the Crank" whose per-
iormances at the Mcclure House on
Tuesday were noticed in this paper yes
terday morning. went to the Capitol and
into the Governors Office, where he be-
gan disjointed conversation with thu
Private Secretary. Col. Will JAG
who listened to him for
came 70 8 pr at II
when I'll
room ar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17
Vpatbar Indications,

1880 1881.
= q. a. 10 - 20 30 Is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17
Tns-momsUsr RECORD

As taken at Schneprs Opara HonsP
lrug stoT>.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-17

ASK your groct
Baking Powder
G..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-07
East or West.-.Which?

A correspondent at jamestown, Dakota,
sends us long description of the country
much too long for the space at our disposal
containing the results of valuable expert
ence which should be preserved and which
we wish to do in the shortest possible space.
Speaking of the question often asked, Shall
! sell out in the east at discount and cast
my lot with those who have set their faces
toward the setting sun ? he answers, +" No, if
you are well situated in the east, but if
struggling with debt in the east, go west
with your New England habits of economy
and thrift, prepared to endure privations for
few years and take advantage Of the natu-
raj rise in the price of land, at the same
time improving your own pitch" He also
makes suggestions as to the practicability
of taking high-priced lands in the immedi.
ate vicinity Of railroads or taking the equally
good lands away from them, but which will
soon be learned by the few who will leave
New England for the west. We summar-
ize, partly from our correspondents expert
ence and partly from our own, that II is
somewhat of a lottery, though not entirely
so. Much depends upon the force of char
acter and determination on the part of the
emigrant, but more upon the locality he
happens to strike. We say happens, be-
cause much more depends upon the future
location of railways and of centers of trade
than upon the natural fertility of the soil.
And here we may say that in the west there
is not that vast inequality in the character
of the soil that there is in the east, and
more depends upon the vagaries Of the track
of commerce, and the ventures OF moneyed
spectators. Our correspondent devotes the
remainder of his letter to description of
the locality in which he lives, but, as it
does not materially differ from that of the
average western town, we omit it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-07
A Plague,

What influence the reading of sensational
literature has upon the minds of boys, says
the Sunday School Tines is again brought
out in recent case which occurred in Brad
ford, Pa. A boy of thirteen, who had run
away from his home in Oil City, was found
in Bradford, keeping company with squad
of boys Of about his own age. In his pos
session was found The Slang Dictionary Of
New York, London and Paris, which gives
an extended list Of thief parlance, modes Of
secret writing, instructions in the art of
garroting, house breaking, etc. Inhamed
with this pernicious stuff the boy had deter
mined 10 break from the restraints of home
and to give himself up to life of profess
sional thieving. When he left home he had
but thirty cents in his pocket; but this, ac-
cording to his own statement, he found to
be enough for his wants, as the boys to
whom he showed his book brought him food
and money TO be allowed to read it. Then
holder step was proposed by some of these
boys. This was no less than the organiza-
ton of wandering band, of which the
members were to make their living by thiev-
ing and by the fees to be derived by the in
duction Of other boys into the same profess
sion. Fortunately this scheme was broken
up by the recovery of the boy whose yellow.
covered book had been the exciting cause OF
the whole trouble; but the incident is one
which carries its lessons not only for parents
and teachers, but for all who are interested
in the education of the young. This plague
of bad literature is infinitely more hurtful
than any physical plague, and it seems to be
quite as catching.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-07
Blighted Hopes.

Rev. Robert Collyer discoursed recently
from the text in Matthew, 81 see men as
trees" etc., and told of his reverie upon the
bountiful promise of the blossoms in spring,
and their failure of fulflment in autumn.
Never could he make September keep terms
with May So he has come to wonder
whether the same truth is not found in
human lives. We quote some passages I:
Some men and women have a royal crown
of blossoms, and wear it as if they expected
it would all come to fruitage, and all man
kind would do them homage for their splen-
did achievements. But in every profession
are men whose lives have been made mser-
able by their failure to learn the lesson of
the trees. They have not recognized it a
part of the divine plan; they have not even
taken the pains to turn to the sun what fruit
they have that it may ripen well, for it is SO
poor and small in comparison with what
they expected. Many look back twenty
years, and find that they are not at all the
men they supposed they were and are dis
posed to complain because they have had a
wrong idea of their powers. But it is bet
ter that they have had the aspirations. Mr..
Collyer turned the moral of his sermon to
married life, saying that the overplus of
bright expectations of the courtship make
the after-life better, and If there is thun-
der storm occasionally, if it work not too re-
lentlessly, it will do little harm. So out of
the expectations which parents have of their
children the blossoms fall and do not come
to fruitage, and the parents often lament
the failure of their hopes, but it is the law
of nature and is not to be avoided. He
would not complain if God, in giving chill
dren, should slip an angel in. lie would
have two families. If they were all of the
earth he might become too strongly welded
to this life but If the angels returned to
their heavenly home he would look upward
and forward in his aspirations"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-07
Preparing to Meet God.

If we were expecting call to go into the
presence of some great king on earth, we
should prepare to meet him. If we were
looking for summons to appear before
Judge and answer serious accusation
brought against us, we should prepare our
answer to the charge. If we were about to
go to some rich and powerful man to ask a
great favor at his hands, we should make
preparation for the interview. But how
many there are who never think of prepar-
ing to meet their God. They think less of
meeting him than of their earthly master
or benefactor. They act towards him with
less respect and concern than towards their
fellow-creatures. Yet he is the King of all
kings, the Lord of all lords. His sentence
will decide our eternal state. 1t will either
raise us to heavenly joy or cast us down to
hell. We cannot escape him, we cannot re-
sist him. We must meet him, and that
very soon. When and how we cannot tell.
He may come to meet us in the judgments
of his providence, and he will call us to
meet him by the summons of death. Oh,
let us then prepare to meet him But how
Only in one way can we do so-by believing
his dear Son and seeking acceptance through
him. Then we can meet him without feal
and say "This is our God; we have waited
for him, and no will save us."-SeLecied.