davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29
AnOld Womsu's Advice.

Aunt Rachel, writing to the Cincin'
natl Fagurer, says: "W hen you feel
unwell and think you must take medi.
cine, for goodness sake get the best.
If you need remedy that will make
you regular in your habits, give you a
lood natural appetite, make your skin
clear and smooth, and remove all spots
and blemishes that indicate ill health
ii YOU wish to be free from mental de.
preston, fretfuluess, peeyishness, wake
fulness and other disorders, use Brown
Iron Bitters."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29

Mrs. Lucy E. MCCORMICK, Covington,
XIV. writes: "My constitution was
completely shattered by rheumatism. l
suffered Intensely; stimulants only gave
me temporary relief. I tried Browns
Iron Bitters. 1t has cured me COM
pletely, and ] believe permanently;
After using two bottles felt better and
stronger than ever did in all my life
before"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29
A Wise Deacon.

"Deason Wilder, l want you to tell
me how you kept yourself and family
we'll the past season, when all the rest
OF us have been sick so much, and have
had the doctors visiting US 30 often"
"8ro. Taylor, the answer is very easy.
I usrd Hop Bitters in time; kept my
f,mily well and saved the doctor bills.
Three dollars worth of it kept us well
and able to work all the time. I'll war
-Aut it has cost you and the neighbors
one 10 two hundred dollars TO keep sick
,ht same time"
deacon, I'll use your medicine here
sitter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29
For.y Years Experience OF an Ola

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup 10
the prescription OF one OF the opst
female physicians vnd nurses in the
United States, and has been used for
forty years with never failing success
by 3 iiIions Of mothers for their chill
dren. Ii relieves their child from pain,
cures dysentery and diarrhoea, gripping
in the bowels and wirdcoiic- By Civ
ing health to the child it rests the moth
or. Price 3 cents hottie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29
A Gard

To all who are suffering from the er.
ror and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&c, | will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHANGE. This great reme-
DIV was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send a self-addressed
envelope to the Rey. Joseph T. 1nmsn,
Station ID. New York Gtv.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29

Coufidiug love: Charlie, have you
GOT a hooked nose Yes, darling
answered Charlie. smiling. Il am
afraid it is a little liable 10 that criti
cism." We'll. never Should hav
ro;iced it she replied, indig nanliy, "
that hcrrid Sprigg grl a1oss the NJ
hadn't told me to ask you il Won woul
ike 10 sell il fer 4 syphOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29
For SALE Or RENT.

DROrOSALS VIII BE RECEIVED At TIE
Office Of the GrnitOn Furniture Sannac-
turing Company At rr ftun. West Virginia for
the purchase or rent OF their Furniture mans
featuring establishment
This property is in good running otda ana y
situated in A good lumber region, aud has all
the facilities Tor = good business. To either
renter or purchaser possession VII be gwen
any limo Rit, October |, ls5l. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29

Notice to Creditors.
In the M.nicirsl Court n wheeling.
In Term, OctObor ~, IssI,
q. 4. Beuier, administrator NJ the es;Iie "i
Gsorz- sehws,osah, decessed.
Is,,his s. husrzbsch, widow, John Sen vsfZbsch,
Gustayns ecnwai<caeh, FfaneiskA fchvsrZ~
bach, Louis sch W rzbsoh Peter Neity, Anton
Reym.Ba. tn. German Bsst Of wheeling, the
Nah CIty Building Association Of wheeling.
State, Building. Land snd Loan As1-iailoB.
WV Cs~d-n. tru,tee, { Marry. the Pto'
pies Rank Of whselins, John Ensheinsf.
IN Ereidel. Philip Scb a!s and John kebrcr.
late I,zrlne,s ss sCbule & kehrrf. the CiIy 81
wheeling, r. Kennedy Friend. doing ttl'i
me-. a. friend q Son, c. Bea,er. DR. ALBEIT J.
stitei, aid petsr FRI
iNDAsclEY.
To IL CrasIgrI ~ Georg> ii s0sz>ae., d<-SIsd:
Ia ygnuzuCe ri . d oree vi iIs u uLiciIAl
Cont 81 heslIf :. Of the eouniy 81 Oh!s, mad.
ia ,sISs therein IendiDg 10 sutTsf Va" ~
s.,,te of he aid Gtofee tfhvaIzfssri. tsrffs-
II. 70 The payment Of his dsb's, on ATE irif.
81 - pr-ent your eikius A.sinst 'hr ~
,;eorrr schssrZbsrh, tece1.eb, 10 JD~pi
PnnlI ooni missioner Of his otiir". 80. ~ EsI-
line ..-e.d. Ia the tJty Oi " Nssflng, H -
s-,urtiT ca OF l-4"-e WefnrsisJ. the ~ tar ~
soyprrlber, II IsI ueO'rly< ~
witns>s. Taomss Dsr'sh. tis'k % A<1
Conrt. THIS s.sl day VI Ostotff, l@i.
TiDNAsE DAkHAN.
Clerk Of the Nurfc' psi'ca-, Of nss-~i's..
oc3 rsnOTs. it,is.2
,.,l,lS A YuSTH -AGs NJ. WAITE -
MO o. bs-i .e' ~ rrs- - q ~
.orE: .suuie irsr ks'irtss lay shiS-'''
ne;-oiI Hirh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29

IMPROPER medicines only aggravate
human diseases. Don't experiment
with your health. II you don't just
know what ais you, use Browns Iron
Bitters. It will strengthen you and
assist nature in removing every symp-
tom of distress,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29
CLEVELAND & PlTTSBURG r. r
Condensed Time Card.
GOING EAST AND WET.

GOING EAST AND WET.
On and after Nov. 7, 1888. ali trains will run
tally Except Sunday, ~ follows:
SThrouyh trains TO Pittsburgh.
2Thro' xh trains TO Cleveland.
2Throush trains TO Chicago.
Pullmsn's Parlor Cars between WelSvills and
CLEVELAND
Hotel and Sleeping Can on all trains between
Alliance and Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29
TO CLEVELAND
ONLY s Houn and Is Minutesl
TO CHICAGo-only IS Hour,

Steubenyille accommodation Leaves Be!lsire Q,
i:tS p r., Bridgeport Ct 90. and arrives at stsu
bsnville at Cos n.
Leaves steubervIl!e ,t 7:50 A. r., Bridgeport
uS.S?ax ;GT:vc At Bellaire al 300 An.
IIcEcu and bsxyAye checkg to all principal
poins in the East and West can be procured at
the ticket once In Bridgeport T. A. FORD,
nolJ General Passenger q Ticket Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29

Sunday Express leaves Wheeling Hts:S2 A. ~;
arrives Wellsburg e:26 A. NJ, Steubenvile 9:SjA A.
NJ, making close connection for Western points,
Trains leaving Columbus at S:40r. and 6:S5
A. N. run daily. Through Chicago Express,
leaves Columbus daily except Sunday, at 600 p.
NJ with sleeping car Sattsched arriving in Chica
goat 1910 next morning. Berths can be secured
In advance at Union Depot ticket Office. Coluun.
bus.
Pulman's dra wing room sleeping ears through
without change from Steubeavile East to Phils.
delphia ard New York. and West TO Columbus,
Cincinnati, Louisville, indianapolis and 81.
louis.
For through tickets. baggage checks, sleeping
car accom- modati tons, and any further informs.
ton apply TO Joseph N. Belleville. Ticket Agent
at Panhandle Depot. ieot OF Eleventh street, or
at City Ticket Office, under McLure House
wheeling.
D. W. Caldwell, General Manager. Columbus,
O.; +. A. Ford, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent Pittsburgh, Pa my8
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29

B. & o. Palace, Drawing Room and Sleeping
Cars on all night trainA-.
Close connections are made Tor all points
South and Southwest, North and Northwest,
making this desirable route for colouists and
persons moving TO the great West, and TO whom
particular attention Ia given.
WHEELING, PITTSBURGH AND BALTIMORE
DIvHlON.
Leave Wheeling ...6:25 A. II. l:4o and $40 ?.
No trains run on this division on SUNDAY.
Tickets to oil principal points on sale at depot
ONCE open at all houn during the day.
Information TO the travelling public cheerfully
given. W. N. CLEMESTs, N. OF T.
z. T. DEVERIES. GeaerA Agent, wheeling.
mayS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29

oees week In your own town. Terms and s.
300 ous4i tree Address b. a. LIT . 90,
Portland, HaiBe oesiss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & st. Louis
RAUwAY-PAE.HAND ROUTE.

Trains leave Panhandle Depot, foot OF Eleventh
street, near public landing. daily, except Sun
day. as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29
FOR SALE.
Building Lot for Sale

vJ,HE CITIZENS RAILWAY COMPANY
will sell at public sale at the front door OF
me Court House, at ~ O'clock A. r., oatur'
dsy. November II, 1881, the lot on which their
Stable formerly stood corner OF Main street and
alley 20, Centre Wheeling.
TERys-One-thIrd cash: balance al s!I, twelve
and eighteen months, with interest
Possession given January /. 1887.
oc,Si wax Il. HALL. Sscy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29
TRANSPORTATION.

sDsily except Sunday.
No. and Is stop al all stanoos.
wEsTBoUND fRAIna
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29

LOGAN & CO., Agents, wheeling.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-29
Medicinal Receipts.

For Frost Bites.-The' surest and
best medicine is tincture of iodine.
put on gently with a feather or
brush at night. Three or four APP
plications will cure.
Cure for Corns.-Wet common
cooking so Ia with water, so that it
will spread easily ON bit of cloth,
and bind it on the corn. Keep it on
till the corn is loose and comes out.
1t is simple and sure.
Liniment for Sprains.-Take one
ounce each of chloroform, ammo
mia, sweet oil and camphor gum.
Mix with half pint of pure alco-
hol. Shake before using. 1t is n
splendid liniment for family use.
Toothache Drops.-Chloroform.
one ounce; spirits of camphor, one
ounce; oil of cloves, one-half dram
mix, and keep in tightly corked
bottle, and apply by dropping on a
bit of cotton batting and lay on the
teeth, and rub little on the face il
that is painful. 1t will give instant
relief.
| lnfiammatory Rheumatism.-One
ounce of tincture of colchicum, one
ounce of tincture of guaiac, one-halt
ounce of tincture of mezereon, and
one ounce and a half of syrup OF
sarsaparilla. Mix the ingredients
well and take one teaspoonful morn
ing, noon and night. 1t is a safe and
sure remedy.
A Nice Salve.-Take one ounce OF
fir balsam, one ounce of mutton tai
low, one ounce of beeswax, and two
tablespoonful of spirits of turpen-
tine; simmer well together and stil
constantly. When well mixed, strain
into a tight tin box through a piece
of thin muslin. 1t is a very soothing
and healing salve, for either human
OF animal wounds, and is always
ready for use.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-29
Random Notes.

Asbury Bush, a ferryman, shot
and killed negro named Charles
Nixon, at Worwick, Georgia, for re-
fusing to pay five cents ferriage
across the river.
Reports from the Hoover Hill
gold mine, in Randolph county,
North Carolina, still continue good.
Since the rich strike was made few
weeks ago, it is estimated that the
ore raised is worth $4,000, and it
still holds out with splendid prom
Use. This mine is owned and oper-
ated by an English company.
Mr.. John r.. Mclean has become
sole owner of the Cincinnati En-
quirer, having purchased the inter-
est of Hon. James j. Faran, and his
father, Mr.. Washington Mclean,
having made over his stock to him.
Mr.. Mclean, Jr., is an enterprising,
progressive journalist, and has al
ready succeeded IN making the En-
quireT power in the west.
Atlanta Constitution: Many
farmers say they will plant more
coin next year. These are not the
intentions of spring. When the
present crop of cotton is safely out
of the hands of the producers,
prices will go up with a venomous
bounce, and then our gifted hus-
bandmen will pillow up the corn
they have planted and proceed to
scatter their cotton seed over the
face of nature.
Orange county (Fla.) Reporter:
Eleven years ago DIR. J. F. j. Mitch
ell, of Lake Jessup, ate some or
anges and planted the seed. The
trees are now ten years old. This
year eighty of the seeding trees
from these seed are bearing, and
last week the doctor sold the fruit
from these eighty trees for 1852.
These trees, as they are ordinarily
planted, would cover about one and
one-thlrd acres of land-a yield of
about $40 per acre, which, for
young grove, is not a bad showing
by any means. The doctor has four
young groves, and he reports his
crop this year 200 per cent. larger
than last years crop.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-29

THE. DEVELOPMENT OF TASTE
In the annual growth of the world,
taste has been rapidly developed.
and the people of aIluTlions arc now
producing each its own peculiar and
wonderful! treasures Who can num-
Der or describe them? Who can
tell the extent of the riches or the
beauty of the golden, jeweled orna-
ments now admired and worn by a
thousand million people? What
pen can describe all that is seen in
cultivated gardens and parks adorn-
ed with trees, shrubs, plants and
flowers! Where can we learn, in
books or elsewhere, the names of all
that is beautiful that blossoms from
the whole earth; all that is
beautiful that the brush pro-
duces on canvass; all that the
weaver's shuttle and loom pro-
duce; all that the skilled hands of
the carver on wood, stone and mar
bic produce; all that the combined
colors of the rainbow have produced,
as shown in fabrics, of silk and SATIN,
and cotton and wool; all that is
beautiful in architecture, and beau
tiful in the adornments of the
worlds most renowned cathcdrals,
and beautiful in all its famous king
ly palaces? But life is too short to
search out and see all that is beauti-
full. We can only get glimpse, now
and then, at some of the worlds
greatest treasures. The most favor
ed season for such sightseeing is
Christmas The Independent.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-29
German Carp.

A Georgia paper, spanking in ref
erence to the growing of German
carp, says:
"There are now over thirty fish
ponds in Georgia in which these
valuable fish, are being propagated,
and the agricultural commissioner
of the state informs us that he has
applications sufficient for $50 more.
He thinks that he will have no
trouble to get an ample supply from
Washington to meet this demand.
There have been distributed by
the commissioner $4,000 carp
in this state, besides the large
number that have been dis
tributed by members of congress to
their most intimate friends and sup
porters. The fish of this variety
Matched two years ago this fall now
weigh four pounds each and are
still growing quite rapidly. 1t Is
not known to what size they will
attain i'll Georgia, as they have not
been in these waters long enough to
make an estimate. Statistics show,
however, that they have been known
to reach ninety pounds in weight.
| The eggs of one carp will produce
from 100000 to 100000 young carp ;
hence it will be seen that it will not
be long before the rivers of Geor-
gia will be well stocked with these
delicious fish. Ponds in which grow
| plants and grasses of some sort are
the best for carp, as they spawn on
green leaves, which keep the eggs
from falling to the ground, where
they would be destroyed. In Wash
ington the carp spawn only once a
year, while in southern states the
fish spawn twice a year. The New
Jersey fish commission was organ
lied as late as 1878, and the annual
appropriation has been only $4,000
but the results of close supervision
strict but reasonable laws, and con.
tInued propagation on the fish
production of the state have, how
ever, been exceedingly gratifying
1t is only during the last season ana
the one now closing. that the result;
have been clearly shown. The estl
mated increase in the shad proGuc
ton is from 100000 to 100000, while
there is a. marked change for the
better in the quality; the average
has also risen from four ant
half to six pounds, witt
perceptible increase each year
Shore fishing has been especial!
encouraged, and these fisheries ar,
the most profitable. Along th'
Delaware S1OO,OOOis invested in shat
fisheries alone, giving employment
to at least 5000, using 100 miles o
nets. Cape May and Long Branch
during the fashionable season, ar
enormous consumers. During TIL
!. year the New Jersey commissioner
have planted 100000 trout. 1900
black bass and $4,000 Caliiorni
: salmon. These latter have mad
their appearance in good shape a
full grown fish in the Delaware. and
barring a little coarscness of flavo
occasionally, are said to rank wit
: the California production.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-29

PRESIDENT ARTHUR DESCRIBED
In personal aspect President Arthur
is both commanding and elegant,
His dress and bearing indicate a
gentleman used to the fine social
life of great cities, They proclaim
him to be cosmopolitan, not pro-
yincialist. Yet the features of his
face are less patrician than were
those of President Garfield. Gar
field always seemed to hint of bu-
collie things, as if he had fed and
thriven all his days on a dairy
farm; but the lines of his head
and face were exceptionally no.
BILE and would have looked in
their fitting place cut on the finest
Roman gem. The lower part of
President Arthur's face tells a long
story of the good things of this
world, enjoyed at table and cOnvi
val feasts. His nose. starting to be
Greek, forgot its intention at the
| end and ran toward the snub. His
head, well covered with dark hair,
tinged with gray, is both broad and
high his brow open and serene,
full in the reasoning part of it and
remarkable in its faculties of per-
ception. Noting them, one is sure
that it is his own fault he does not
manage men, instead of being man.
aged by them. He is the latter only
when his strong emotional nature
takes from his will somewhat of his
strength and clearness. From under
this fine arch look forth Il pair Of
dark eyes, whose look of blended
sagacity and kindness is remarkable
Together, these mako the dominant
qualities of his expression. It is
equally keen and kind. lie may hui
NOR you very much, but not because
he does not know you. He has the
face of man capable of intense
emotion of the deepest personal at.
tachments, a man who will never
betray his friends and never fail tC
see through his enemies.-MdIg
| CtemeI, IN "Ihe IndependeRt u
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-29

The engineer corps of the Sunset
road is engaged in locating line
between LaGrange and Bastrop.
The advertiser says: '"They expect
to get into town Christmas. Mr..
Cushing says that the located line
will be pretty much the same as the
preliminary, differing from it only
in places where better route has
been obtained. 1t begins to look
like the company means business,
and intend to build the road. Major
Converse will not be expected in
Bastrop until the survey is finished,
at which time definite steps will be
taken by the citizens, through their
committee, to secure the early COM
pletion of the road"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-29
CITATIONBY PUBLICATION
TIE STATE OF TEXAS

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff, or any constable of Travis coun.
ty, greeting:
You are hereby commanded that, by making
publication of this notice In some newsDaper
published in said county, II there be news
paper published in said county, out ifnot, then
in the nearest county i'll which a newspaper is
published, once in each week for four con-
secutive weeks previous to the 18th day Of
January, 1882, you summon Wilson Green, a
nonresident of the state of Texas to be and APP
pear at Austin. In said county, at room No. /,
BrueggerhOff building, on [said 18th day OF
January, 1892, then and there to answer the
petition in writing of the Austin and North
western Railroad Company, filed in the county
court of Travis county, Texas, on the oath day
| of October, 1881, showing that, for the purpose
of establishing constructing and operating its
| railroad from Austin to 6u-net, In said state,
| it is necessary to have for its right of way
OF strip of land over and
| upon the following described lands and prem
| ises, situated in said county of Travis viz /:
| One hundred acres ont OF the james Rogers
| headlight; beginning in the center in the bed
of Walnut creek, where the Georgetown and
| Austin road crosses the same. Thence
| south along center of said road
to B. Gault'a north line. Thence
east along d. Gault's north line TO southeast
cornertof this survey. Thence, north 30 deg.
east, s34 varas to Walnut creek. Thence up said
| creek to the beginning. Said tract being owned
| by the said Wilson Green. The said strip of
| land to be of varying width; that is to say, to
| De lOO feet IN width from the point at which
| the centre line of survey made for the Austin
and Northwestern railroad company for its rail-
| way enters said tract ON its south or southeast
line, at station 581x21 to station $50; thence on
| to station 600, TO be 125 feet in width; and
thence, to station 605x30, to be 100feet in width
| comprising six and $40 acres. The said "trip,
varying in width as aforesaid from 100 10 125
feet and from 125 to 100 feet, to be located as
| follows: Entering said tract of land
116O feet west of the southeast corner thereof at
| center line of a survey made by said railroad
| company for its railway, as located on the
| ground and marked by stakes: thence along
said railway center, so marked by stakes,
! across said tract the widths at" resad and ass
ing out of said tract 375 feet from the northwest
corner thereof, embracing as aforesaid six and
nine-tenths acres. That, on said 14th day of
January, 1882, az the said place aforementioned
the undersigned, as special commissioners, be-
ing thercunto duly authorized by appointment
OF the county judge of said county of Travis
will meet for the purpose of hearing the parties
touching the matter of the condemnation of
said strip of land and assessing the damages nc
cOrding to law.
Witness our hands this the 18th day of De-
cember, 1881. DENNIS CORWIN,
NJ. NJ. HORNSBY,
j. W. SMITH.
rfoIf Nf,,,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-29

THE LAND TRoUBLES-AN
SIDE.-The tale of agrarlan out
RACES in Ireland increases with
alarming rapidity. There were two
hundred during the month of No
vember, including two murders.
The strike against rent already in
cludes more than ten thousand
farmers, and serious distress IS
caused in many families by their
failure TO collect anything from
their tenants. The lord mayor
of London proposes to raise a fund
| for the relief of the impoverished
aristocracy, and the chance of being
able to give something to members
of class above themselves ought to
make the fund popular with many
people of the English middle classes.
The land court is tending to increase
this distress. In many cases it has
reduced rents to q figure which
will not leave much more than
enough to pay the interest on
the landlords mortgages. In far
more numerous cases, ii can not find
time for a decision, and the tenants
decline to pay until they know what
their new rent is to be. 1t was ex-
pected that in most cases the rent
would be settled by private agree
ment on principles applied by the
land court to test cases. If the land
league had been allowed to
execute its programme, this
might have been the result. But
since the league was suppressed,
the tenant who wants his rent read
justed goes to the court for himself
He does not ask his landlord for
terms, because he has neither re-
spect nor confidence in his landlord.
file prefers a legal and binding de-
cision. AS q consequence, there will
soon be about one hundred thou
sand cases before the land court,
and il will take about six years to
get them through. The letter of the
law seems to justify a. tenant who
has applied 10 the court in awaiting
its decision before paying any rent
whatsoever.