davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01

Tur litigation over the attempted rail
way cunsnliiaj.or IN Oa,p is likely to
be compromised, as neither party 20 the
suit can afford 10 have the questions q
issue decided. There have been too
many other consultations Of like char
acter which might be attacked on the
same grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01

W. referred Yesterday to the general
complaint - lark OF mail facilities
thloughou, West Virginia. We would
pe s'ad i people in sections suffering
on this urroaut would send us the
NAMES # the routes and other informa.
ton rc.ardln. routes which are thus be-
lug neglected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01

IT is i fact full OF meaning that this
sudden boom in Confederate bonds gets
least credit in the South. They know
well enough there is no sane person
dreams that anything Will ever be paid
on these Obligations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01

PRESIDENT pro t.Tupors DAVID DAVIS, IS
very happy over the final adjournment
of the Senate, as be can now 60 home
without apprehension that the Republi-
cans and their ally will Gust him from
his Ottica before December.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01

Tbs coa",r;cd registration in New
York city shows 10 iJ' voters for the
coaiug election, against 2l6974 regis
tered las. yerr tor the Presidential cleo
uou. in ls.g the registration was i61,-
-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01

PEc,,pENr AEruJ scems 4 little IN
cIued 10 take Che cover OF the ilAYss
administrations, anj that tang @ossn't
.Ock nice with the cover oil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01
Cossumption, Bronchitis, Asthma,

NNvERE FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP
w useless i'll all other diseases the benefit
which il undoubtedly yields in Construction
and other diseases Of In" Respiratory Organs
would vIndlcate its ClaiEI 10 the attention OF
every medical practitioner. From the statistics
of England ard America IL l. fair estimate
that one tenth OF the eulirh deaths Is caused 10y
Consumption alone. II the Syrup is used per
scvcliugly il sundutS thu tendency TO Cuu>ump.
ton, and in many confirmed cases, as IN that ri
the inventor, il has ell CtCd Il cue.
indigestion and hahilual COStiveueSS almost
ALWAYS Sri,e from weakness OF the nerves and
mu>clcS OF the stomach and bowels. In such
case. bellows Con- OUND ~NEurOF dNFuP.IuS-
Fu.rs.S has proved Itself OF the greatest service
The cyacua ions soon become CoptUus and
healthy.
This syrup will cure Pulmonary CouSump
ton in the first stare, rud " II give great relief
and prolO. : life III the 81 'ond and third Il
will cure Asthma, Bronchitis, LaryuS'li> and
coughs Il will cure all diseases oriGIus ing
fr m Muscular Action aui Nervous Force.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED.

CUpPED FOOT GOBLET AND WINE
Presssr
Can have steady job at $40 per turn.
Apply Immediately 10
La BELLE GLASS co,
mao Bridgeport, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01

TArnEE sHEKRT, fresh from htlma!n-
ham Jail, AMI T. VI. IiEALY, We'll known
Land Leaguers, are on their way to tn.s
country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01

Tnl holJrst specimen Of corrupt bar
gazing We, seen in tiles - the Re,
pubicsn bargain With MALONE. No
mistake about It.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01

JUDGE FoLGER's appointment does not
seem 10 arouse much enthusiasm. Most
Of the gush Was expended on Mr. MoE
GAN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01

OUR Braxton people whipped The Ne"
Workers in their twenty DAYS trial OF
the land cases st Weston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01

AND the Governor 81 Virginia said to
the Governor u: W., y Nireiala-"What
time is it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01
Public Speakers and Singers

Will find this Syrup OF ineStimsble value. \ dose
should be taken before speaking or singing.
Aphonia. or the Los of Voice, Is usually cured
by few doses We have known cases where Il
S!n.lr dose has been eiectuai
: B. Jacob, NJ. D -. S0hn, y. b. writes:
II had occasion 10 use your SylUp in Il case ~
Aphonla which would not yicli 10 regular treat
ment: II proved TO h. all that Won claim Il for
it. ha, ing acted with expedition AMI entire
Sa.iSiartiOu.'
ns- Do not be deceived by remedies bearing 4
similar name; no other preparation IS Il Sus,i
lute for this, under sly cirrnmStiuCe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT !!

desire 10 inform my patrons and the publIc.ln
General that have Just finished fitting up large
store room ever my present stand in whichsi
have placed The largest and finest assortment OF
marhieized Slate and Ircn ManteIs ever brought
to tho city. Ihe stock embraces all tho most
modern designs ard is complete throughout. Ny
eldest son, kfr. Frank 6 Caldwell, will be at the
head of this department, and will devote his per-
sonsI attention to the setting of all mantslssand
crates. The public is respectfully invited to
an inspection Of tho Same.
r. +. CALDWELL
1907 AID 1909 MAIN STREET.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01

ALL PERSONS DESIRING TO VISIT THIS
~ new summer Resort, ncar Oakland, Nd
are Informed that ii, kets at excursion rates,
will be sold TO Oakland and return rom the
nrincinal stations on the Z. & o. Z. r., on TurS,
d,y November lSt, good f0r live days, or az
regular passenger trains. The sale OF lots Will
take lace on Wednesday, November 2nd
Trains leave Wheeling on Tuesday al ";A ana
$50 . NJ and 5:l5 r n. Good accommodations
can be obtained at Oakland AT moderate rates.
a. J-rois C. J.. MASDEN, Pres I.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01

Tina fifteen yuuEg women who gradu.
ated. the other cvenlu=, from the New
York training school ior nurses, can at
once find en- p'oyment at So week aud
their board Here IS gres' chance for
cnergetjc young womcu 10 become use
iul and independent, ami there are no
signs that the marSe, will be over sup
piled with this sCrr of skill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01

MIR LINCOLN was the first shre~d
msu to act Systematically upon the
theory that to put men into the Cabinet
vas to end the.r political fortunes. He
had IN his Cah:nvt 4; enc time six men
Who had bcea named in the Republican
Convention as candidates for the Presi-
4,ncy. lie said tine animals caused
linn some trcut!e IN the cage, but it WAS
:, consolation 10 consider how much
more trouble they might cause him If
hey were prov ing around loose in tine
country" Judging from the extreme
elaboration with which Arthur is re.
the field, he must be try
mo 10 capture few OF the Bosses on the
outside of the ring who will be danger
Gus if allowed to run loose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01

SuCu has been the genera increase OF
prices Tor al the neceSSIries q, lri, that
there has been advance al along the line
by the New Nor% restaurants, and New
York restaurants are already the dearest
in the country. Meats and vegetables
have so increased in price that man OF
ordinary fortune will have to tall back
upon fish. whereupon fish will become
dearer, and the one Remaining source
will be To make a Tanner OF himself
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01
I'ne 3O0ers.

Chicago Journal REP
Ii was Mr.. Flanagan, Il third term
delegate from Texas, who innocenliy
INQUIRED in the Chicago convention,
What are We here Tor? when speak.
ing OF the Democratic Ctiice.holders in
his State whom lie wanted bounced and
Republicans appointed. 1t looks now
as il the whole crowd oil 3O6ars vii! soon
find out what they were there Tor.
Is CCnk Only Sulkirg?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01

THEDA,Ip EeS&TER Is published errt
s,orntng tez.g1f >rrtal C' ~ Register H,iIdino.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-15
Insane Hosnital.

The trustees of the Maine Insane Hospital
were in session at Augusta on Tuesday and
Wednesday. On Tuesday bids were received
for the erection of the new pavilion author
lied by the Legislature. The Legislature re-
stricted the trustees in putting up this building
to sum not exceeding 1924, 1000. The plan of
the building which the trustees desired to erect
was drawn by Mr.. F. II. Fassett, of Portland
and the proposals were all in excess of the
limit fixed by the Legislature.
The trustees have rendered no decision in
the matter, and will not until Monday next
when Mr.. Fassett, the architect, will be in
consultation with them.
Mr.. W. j. McCallum, the clerk of the trus-
tees rendered his resignation in order to accept
position with Messrs. Oscar Holway & Co.,
at Auburn. Mr.. McCallum is a graduate of
Bowdoin College, and one of the most thor
ough accountants and accomplished bookkeep-
ers in Maine.
The trustees, feeling that inasmuch as the
number of inmates was constantly increasing
it would be wise to increase the medical force
to the former number, elected Horace B. Hill,
of Lewiston, as second Assistant Superintend-
ent. DIR. Hill is young man, about 30 years
of age graduated at BOwdoin College in the
class of 1873, and is a graduate of the Long
Island Medical College Hospital of Brooklyn,
many OF the leading physicians in Maine. He
has been giving, for some time, his attention
to the study of insanity, and proposes to make
this speciality his life work.
The trustees instructed the Superintendent,
as soon as practicable, to cause all insane con-
ty iails, convicted of high crimes, committed
to the hospital, to be confined in hall or in
lodges by themselves separate from other in
mates of the hospital.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-15
Arrival of Steamers,

The Ontario of the Dominion line, from
Liverpool April I'd, arrived at this port yester'
day She brought 16 cabin and 1856 steerage
passengers and 1900 tons of cargo. The steer
age passengers were Scandinavians and Eng
fish, bound west. The steamer also brought
three Clydesdale stations, full blooded thor
oughbred steeple-chaser, two fillies and two
Shetland ponies. One of the stations weighed
22oO pounds. They were imported for Mr..
Kay of Chicago.
The Ontario spoke the following vessels: On
the 9TH, steamship City of Bristol, lat 50.45 N,
Ion. 81 W, steering east; barque Victoria Cross
of Liverpool lat. 50.25 N, lon. "a W, steering
east; barque G. FL. Gordon of Prince Edwards
Island, lat. 1920 N, lon. 25 W, steering east;
Guion line steamer, lat. 5000 N, lon. &c W,
steering east. On the 18th, barque Sarah B.
Cam of Yarmouth, N. S., lat, $500 N, lon. "a
w, steering west.
The Texas arrived from Liverpool, via Hall
flax, last night.
The Toronto, which sailed from Liverpool
yesterday, will bring 200 passengers.
The Beaver line steamer Lake Winnipeg,
from Portland on the Sd inst. with 1863 cattle
and $50 sheep, arrived at Liverpool yesterday
with the loss of three cattle.
The Beaver line steamer Lake Champlain,
from Portland on the Sd inst, with 279 head of
cattle, arrived at Glasgow yesterday morning
with the loss of two cattle.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-15
Brief lettings.

Cloudy yesterday. Mercury $40 at sunrise,
4S0 at noon, 44o at sunset; wind north.
The clothing dealers will hereafter close
their stores every evening excepting Saturday
at O'Clock.
The Preble House will have 16 new rooms
with bay windows.
Maunday Thursday was celebrated at the
Episcopal and Catholic churches yesterday
AT the Catholic Cathedral Bishop Healy cele
brated pontifcal high mass, assisted by 20
priests.
What is known as the Millpond mud case, in
which decision in favor of the plaintiff was
given by Judge Knight, has been settled by
the committee on judicial proceedings and
claims.
Clarence Hale, Esq, will lecture before the
Portland Law Students Club this evening on
"Agency."
The Maine General Hospital has received
large box of elegant bouquets from Thomas
Goedale, Springvale.
A case of cruel treatment to horse in Fall
mouth is reported, which, if the particulars as
told us are authentic, ought to be investigated
by the society with the long name.
The Eastern Telegraph Company met at
Augusta yesterday, organized, fixed the
capital stock at $4,000 and elected board of
seven directors.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-15
Brunswick,


A light fall of snow Wednesday put our
streets and sidewalks in bad condition for foot
and carriage travel. A slight change from
bad to worse in this direction affects business
unfavorably.
Farmers are anxiously awaiting warm rains
and sunshine to enable them to commence
working the soil. The large body of snow
remaining long upon the ground has afforded
good protection to the grass roots, and present
prospects favor large hay crop the coming
season. Hay raising is made a speciality among
farmers in Cumberland county.
new corn canning factory is in process of
erection in this village, short distance from
the M. G. r. R. depot. The prime movers in
the enterprise are Messrs. Gilman, Jordan and
other men of capital Some $4,000 will be
invested in the business when fully equip
ped.
The Bowdoin Paper Manufacturing Com
pany, Denison manager, have sixty hands en-
ployed on monthly payroll of $500. They
are turning out 165 tons of nice quality news
paper month. Shipments are made to vari-
GUS points throughout New England.
In my notes on the "Denison" (box) Manu-
featuring Company, yesterday, the dimensions
should have been 160x44
A representative of the order of the Knights
OF the Gold Cross is in town soliciting petitions
for charter to institute lodge of that order
in this village.
The wonderful Strasburg clock is on exhibi-
ton in Dunlap block and attracts large num-
bers OF the inquisitive minded NUNTIUs.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-15
The Water Color Exbibition.

The attendance on the exhibition of Water
Colors, held at Davis gallery in Congress
Square, has been excellent, Notwithstanding
on two of the days the weather has been ex-
ceedingly disagreeable. The spectator hardly
realizes how good the collection is at the first
glance because his eye is distracted from one
picture to another owing to the striking char
acteristics of each. The fine treatment of
grays in the Wyant is matter for careful
study. The j. d. Smillie 'Near Portsmouth,
n. FL" possesses great charms to very many
the marsh with the old boat in the foreground
the winding river with the sunset light upon
it, the old buildings and the road leading up
to them, and the treatment of the perspective,
are all charming. In like degree Miss Agnes
d. Abbatt's CLOUDY Day in Autumn" lust
opposite the Smile, appeals to all lovers of
landscape. Gifford's "Piot Town, Florida"
is splendidly treated, with its wide sandy
beach, the old buildings, the steamer at the
pier, picture full of breadth and strength.
Then there is Won Elen's ''View in Ellens
vile, N. Y. with its old mill and forest in the
foreground, the peaceful village nesting at the
foot of the mountain in the middle distance
and the hills in perspective. Champney's
"Old Basket Maker" is one of his most pleas
ing efforts, while Thurlstrups 'In the Ante
Chamber" shows very careful attention to
details. Elizabeth Greatorex's Kitchen Gar
den" shows a peculiar combination of colors
that has excited great deal of criticism both
in favor and adverse to the artist.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-15
An Important Suit.

Mr.. T. III. Haskell, of the firm of Webb g.
Haskell, has taken out papers of administration
on the estate of Mrs. Angler of Belfast, and
has sued Calvin Hervey, administrator on the
estate of Cakes Angler, in the sum of $4,000
and summoned him to appear before the Su-
preme Court at Portland. Mr.. Hervey came
to the city Wednesday, Mr.. HIS position is an
embarrassing one. The case is this, according
to the Belfast Journal: A few years ago Judge
Whitman of Brockton, Mass, grandfather of
Mrs. Angler, died leaving that lady $4,000
which was we'll invested. Before the death Of
Mr.. Angler, by mutual understanding, he used
his wife's money in his business but So far as is
known no note or other paper passed between
them. On settling the estate it was found to
be insolvent when the heirs put in a claim for
the 10000, as their mothers money, which
was referred to commission composed Of
David Pierce, w. G. Frye and W. B. Swan,
who rejected the claim, and the heirs appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-15
WALDO COUNTY.

Nothing in the science of medicine equals the re
lief obtained by the use of DR.. Graves Balsam of
Wild Cherry and Tar for coughs colds sore thro at
whooping cough, bronchitis, consumption, etc. 1t
gives immediate relief is pleasant to take and occa
sions no unpleasant nauseating feelings. Sample
bottle, 10 cents; large size, so cents.
DIR. Graves Blood Purifier eradicates all impure
ties from the system, cleanses the blood renovates
the liver and stomach, whichfrom being torpid and
inert, by its use become unusually stimulated, and
in fact gives healthy tone to the entire system
Price, ST..
&Improved Family Cathartic Pills are the best pill
ever civ en- patient by physician, and they are
frequently prescribed by them. They give prompt
action to the bowels, contain no mercury, and are
action of the bowels, give the Improved Family
Cathartc Pills trial. Price 25 cents per box.
DIR. Graves remedies are for sale by Druggists,
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-15
Supreme Judicial Court


The following rescript in a case for pauper sup
plies furnished one Charles Cannon, tried in the
Superior Court, was sent down yesterday:
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
- Inhabitants of Naples VS.. Inhabitants of Raymond
Rescript by Barrows, Jan examination of the
testimony shows that without any improper motive,
bias or prejudice the jury may fairly have reached
the conclusion that Charles Cannon, having lost
nearly all his property and being engaged in getting
a living for himself and his family by DAYS work.
when he became Violently insane fell into distress
csions, destitute and in need of relief-that his set
Element was in Raymond and that the plaintiffs
furnished some suitable and needed aid before nm
dertaking to send him to the Insane Hospital of
all which defendants had due notice; and verdict
TO this effect is not SO manifestly wrong that it
should be set aside against evidence. But the
greater part of the claim is for the expense incur
red in committing the pauper to the Insane Hospi-
tai and supporting him there and none of these
penses are recoverable under R. S., 143, co. for
want of proper proceedings on the part of the Sc
lectmen of the plaintiff town in making the commit
ment which they did without having before them
the evidence and certificates of at least two re-
spectacle physicians based upon personal examin-
alton of the person to whom insanity was imputed,
as imperatively required by c; 256, 7, Laws Of
of commit does not appear: and if it did there
is no evidence that the seectmen had even then had
the evidence of the physicians to base it upon The
will remit all but the expenses incurred for the
lief of the pauper at Naples. The jury were only
instructed that the burden of proof was on the
plaintiffs to establish the pauper's settlement in the
defendant town, and proper instructions were given
as TO the effect of his intention of intention
TO return thither as his home when he left there,
and as to any supposed change of intention during
his absence. 1t is not Just ground of exception that
the presiding judge did not tit to adopt the form
of instruction requested by defendants counsel
when full and correct instructions upon the law of
the case are given. If plaintiffs remit SO much of
the verdict as is in excess of S2l75, and interest
from date of writ the entry will be motion and ex-
nceptions oyerruled otherwise sustained.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-15
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

NOTES.
Last evening Miss Maude Forester made her
last appearance as Mazeppa at the Portland
Theatre. She was received with as much
favor as on the preceding evening, while the
Russian athletes created great enthusiasm.
calvin Joslin," with Charles Davis in the
title-role, will be given at City Hall April 49,
The New York papers say "The World,'
Just brought out at Wallack's, is a fearful
mass of commonplace rubbish and extravagant
effects The scenery, however, is lovely and
the finest ever witnessed on the boards in that
city, while the mechanical effects are startling.
VIM. c. Tower, the well known tenor, died
Monday night at the Massachusetts General
Hospital.
Sarah Bernhardt while performing at the
Chestnut street Theatre, Philadelphia, Mon
day evening, was taken with congestive chill
at the conclusion of the first act of 'La Prin-
cesse Georges" and was removed to Hotel
Lafayette where medical attendance was sum-
moned.
Mr.. Henry E. Abbey, Bernhardt's manager
during her tour in this country, says that the
receipts of the tour have been between $780,
600 and $440,00 that there has not been an
accident during the trip. She will play two
weeks in New York and then return to France,
taking with her not less than 100000 as her
share of the proceeds.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-15

Yesterdays Lewiston Journal says that Rev.
w. G. Haskell of that city recently rdered
from Philadelphia gold G.. A. R. pin, to be
sent him by mail On Monday he took from
the Lewiston postofice small pasteboard box,
that had been crushed and badly broken 1t
contained piece of channels leather and
little jewellers cotton, but the pin had evil
IDENTIFY been lost in transit after the accident to
the box occurred. On Wednesday he received
letter from Mr.. Jeffords of Portland. divis-
ion superintendent of the railway mail service,
enclosing the pin. Mr.. Jeffords stated that
the pin was found in postal car 1t bore Mr..
Haskell's name. This incident illustrates the
admirable organization and working of our
railway mail service, and is one of many
proofs that it is almost impossible to lose any
thing in the mails
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-15
A Schooner Ashore.

Wednesday last two gentlemen of this city
had occasion to go to Harpswell, Orr's Island
and several places in that vicinity. On theirre--
turn to Harpswell in the afternoon they noticed
a schooner which they had seen beating out
of Harpswell harbor earlier in the day, lying
high and dry on the rocks about two miles
from Cape Small Point. The schooner was a
coaster, about 100 tons measurement, and the
crew had evidently got off without accident.
The storm was increasing, along with the
ground swell, and it was evident the vessel
would be broken up by morning The gentle
men came home on the Harpswell boat yester-
day. They could not get the vessels name
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-15
Easter Music.
The Easter music to be given at some of the
churches will be found below:
Instituting a Relief Corps.

Twenty-one Portland ladies' members of
Bosworth Relief Corps of Portland went to
Lewiston Wednesday afternoon to assist
Lewiston and Auburn ladies who are wives or
daughters Of ex-soldiers and sailors, in form
ing similar organization in that city, in con-
nection with Custer Post, G.. A. r. 1t was
purely ladies' affair, and no gentlemen were
permitted to be present. About twenty-five
ladies in all attended the meeting. Ex-Adit.
General Sawyer of the Department of Maine,
and Past Post Commander Lang of Bosworth
Post, went up with the party. In the evening
there was social reunion of the G.. A. r.
members and their ladies at the Dewitt