davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-27
A Pitiaole Sight

Is to see man with his cheeks sunken,
his eyes glazed, his teeth all gone, fresco-
ing the floor wherever he happens to be
with the juice Of bad tobacco. Chew
Miller's Good Enough and avoid this
yourself. was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-27
alliJrelin9 Re9lsfen
LEGAL iaTELlIGERCE.
iaioz to New Advertisements

LlICL 20 NCW III y .'5- uIVU11
Clothes Wringers-NeShitt Il Bro.
EStrsv Notice-James Norman.
Public 81, Of Real Estate.
Card al Inanks-St. AlphOnsus Fair.
Higgins, the Photographed.
Nex Stock Dry Goods - Stone <
Thomas.
For Sile-.E.na Iron Mill Stock.
Vienna Brrai-C. Behrens,
OIera House - Boston Ideal Opera
Company.
summer Boarding.
Proposals for New Reel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-27

Go TO Laughlin Bros & Co. for Mrs.
Freeman's New National Dyes. For
brightness and durability OF color, they
are unequaled. Color from 2 to s
pounds. Price, Is cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-27

BE wise; simply call on your druggtis
for DIR. Sellers Cough Syrup" when
you have cold or cough. Is cents .
bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-27
TsvrnoneIer Reoord.

- taken at Schnepfs Opera House
lIug store:
TUESDAY,.
lgSO ISL
AN.12x.$P.N7rNi7.N. p Y. SP.S.7r.N
o. 81 90 ~ - 80 II GO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-27

MORNING GLORY BAKING POWDER is
nutricious ans healthful. All good
housekeepers use it G. s. Feeny, Pro-
prietor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-27
s.rEWATEIEE ROCK.

The celebrated Phillip Best
Brewing Coiupany's Book Beer
on Giraught ai
IA. IsIUMEN BERG'S,
lI5l Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-27

Tn. Philip Best Brewing Company's
Milwaukee Book at Hsnrv Dlumsnbery's
to-dsy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-27

BoILs pimples, and all blood diseases
are cured by "Dr. Lindsey's Blood
Seacher." Sold by all druggists
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-27
SPECIAL Notice.

oPECIAL HCTICG-
'Toe Best Thing Ever Placed Bsfore the
Public"
UsIoS Mills, FLURIANSA Co., Va, /
April 2, 1881. (
LauShia Bros. d Co:
GrNrLExRN:-Please send me ct once
six dozen of your Worm Syrup. The
cures are wonderful, and it is the best
vermifuge ever placed before the public.
One bottle brought l0S worms from one
child, and in three other cases from 90
to rs worms. The children had been
poor and feeble for eighteen months, and
are now in good health.
Respectfully yours,
DUDLEY X. PosroN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-27

MORNING GLORY BAKING POWDER
Is strictly pure. All drst class grocers
sell :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-27
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Attractions Pertaining to the Stage.
OoFTY GoOFr.


ooFTY GooFr.
The popular prices OF Gus. Williams
"Ooity Gooit," combination with the
good dramas he will present, assisted by
a good company, willinsure good houses
during the last three nights OF this
week at the Opera House. "Under the
Gaslight" will be given Thursday even.
ing; "The Streets OF New York" Friday,
and the plays for Saturday matinee and
evening will be hereafter announced.
Seats can be had at Banners. Mr.. Will
liams has been here before and is we'll
known.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
The bill at the Academy, this week,
is decided improvement over that OF
last week and better houses come out in
consequence. The leading attraction, at
present, is Prof. Nickel, whose ieats OF
prestidigitation are yeryclever. OnFriday
Charles Towards long expected bene-
fit will be given, and without doubt the
house will be overlooking. Charlie is
exceedingly popular and has stayed it
out" and his pluck and energy deserve
recognition. The benefit will be an un.
usually full one, the parts having been
selected with care.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-27

MILWAUKEE Book at Henry Blumen-
bsrg's to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-27
At $3.50 the Branch Adjourned.

Dox'r forget that Henry Blumenberg
has Milwaukee Book on tap to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-27

The regular semi-monthly meeting OF
Council last night, disposed oil all the
business in the line oil petitions and
other matters that have been lying idle
SO long, and leaves only one paper the
City Solicitors opinion on the lieiser
matter. Another wrangle was bad over
the fire department, some hard things
being said.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-27
BENSON'S
CAPC|NE POROUS PLAST[R

No Remedy mors Widely or ravonblv,,
u Is rspid in relieving, quick in cum osi
Lame Back, rheumatism. Kidney Ass,,ife
ed remedy. SassI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-27

Practical and Analytical Chemists
81 Sold by allDrugsists and Dcaler tn Nee,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06

visit there occasionally during the summer.
 The carriages, laden with family parties, are
 accommodating at the shore on pleasant after
 moons, with reference to finding some cot
 tage not yet taken, the number of which has
 dwindled down amazingly in the last two
 weeks. Some of the visitors are men who
 are in search of place to locate their fam
 lies, because of the recommendations of
 physicians, the health of members of the
 families being poor and the sea air being es-
 pecially pointed out as likely to effect the de- sired restoration to health. Two new cot tages are being added on the street which leads directly off from Kelsey's wharf. and on this short street the cottages are quite numerous, and little space is left for new ones. The bluefshing on Kelsey's wharf is of course the great attraction, but very many
 small fishing parties have visited the wharf 1 during the past month, attracted thither by the large sized hatfish which are caught off from the wharf. Hundreds of pounds of | these fish have been caught off the wharf in the past two months. In 8 short time the
 large ones depart and leave the field to the smaller members of the family of founders.
 Messrs Kelsey and Ward are putting the horse railroad tracks in fine condition and laying out a good deal of money upon the road along the lower end, new material for a long distance having been required. On the shore parties are frequently taking observa- tions by telescope of the extent to which the l breakwater has been completed. or taking l count of the barges which pass along mile or two more from shore on the bosom of the l Sound, lowed by the tugs. which at that dis tance look like mere specks on the surface of the big sea water.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
Board of selectmen.

New B oO1ks for the Tax Collector Asked
 for-Lfcenses Recommended and Bills
 Approved-PrOgress in the Bessie Wing
 low Case. 4Sk
 The regular meeting of the Board of &c., lectmen was held last evening. Present, Se- lectmen Andrew (presiding), Reynolds, Coop CT, Hugo, Feldman, Foote and Hart.
 MT. Anthony, deputy in the tax cellector's office, asked that two books be prepared for the tax collectors office, one to contain the bills of the ex-tax collector, and the other the bills of the present tax collector. The audi
 tors were instructed to prepare the two books
 under the direction of Selectmen Reynolds and Feldman as a committee.
 Licenses were recommended as follows
 L. C. Lindley, IS Grown; P. F. Reynolds, 45 Broad Emil Scherer, corner Broad and Oak; Louis Stauch, 154 Franklin, (beer) Charles w. Hartman, 34 Ashmun, (beer) | Thomas Kane, 25 East Water; Michael J. Sarsfeld, transferred from corner of Lloyd street and Saltonstall avenue to 145 Salton' stall avenue.
 The committee on the part of the town to settle accounts with the city reported that | they met city officials and the town and city presented bills varying in accounts. They | asked for further time to adjust the same which was granted.
 | The committee on the Bessie Winslow case l reported progress and asked for further time, which was granted. | Bills were approved as follows: Salary ac, count, $333 37 general account, $629; cleo tion account, ,$467. 20; outside poor, $SO4. ID
 assessors and Board of Relief, $451. .84; aims 1 house road and bridge and construction ac l count, $2, ,94O.10. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL, Nav Havan Ct Anril O1 ,S1
Police Notes.

His Honor Mayor Robertson has notified the police authorities to keep people from 1 loafng on the steps of churches on the green l on Sundays. It is said that people gather al l these points when services are not in prog | ress and eat peanuts and spit tobacco juice | on the church steps, to the great annoyance
 of worshipers. The Mayor is also deter | mined to break up the nuisance of young
 men loafng on sidewalks at church entrances 1 on the close of evening services.
 Yesterday afternoon small sized man was attempting to sell carriage cushion on Con- gress avenue worth eight dollars. MT. Cook, len, and with view of getting it to the rightful owner, bought it of the man for half dollar, and immediately reported the circumstance to the Chief of Police. Richard Strassburger, who drives 8 team for Philip Fresenius was arrested last even ing on a charge of embedding $156-2O from his employer It is alleged that he collected
 moneys for lager beer that he did not account for.
 Clarence Davis was arrested last evening for stealing a coat from MT. Fullerton, su-
 perintendent of the Railroad Reading Rooms
 on Meadow street, near the depot
 A boy named David Goldsburg was lodged
 in the station house early last evening. It appears that he was taken from the Chil- dren's Aid society in New York city by gen. tleman Ii wing in Plainville, and on reaching his destination, not being satisfied with the surroundings, he skipped" and walking back to Southington he earned 75 cents and then started for this city. A conductor on the Canal road handed him over to the police on reaching here, and last night he was sent to New York on the Starin line steamer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
Went HnVens

The funeral of Edward Thomas was held from his late residence on First avenue yes- terday afternoon, and was attended by a large number of his friends residing in the borough and few from this city. Rev. E. w. Lines, of this city, oficiated. The bear CTS were Rollin Hine, Luther Fowler, Dr. A. F. Wood D. T. Welch, Seeley Smith and MT. Whillier The deceased was an old resident, being born and brought up in the village. His age was 61 years and eight months at his death. He was good citizen and great lover of his home, very quiet and unassum- ing in his manner, and leaves wife and one son to mourn his loss. A number of years ago he was associated with his brother Riley in the carpenter and building business in this city. His death was unexpected, although he has not been well for the past six months, but was able to be out most of the time and was out walking on the street the latter part of last week. His remains were taken to Oak Lawn Cemetery for interment.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
New Nursery onChapel Street

A new enterprise strikes the eye as one passes along on Chapel street, opposite the New Haven Opera House. It is an institu- tion which will please the ladies of the city, as it is nursery built there by MT. George A. Dickerman, the same. popular nursery man formerly of the City Market. Mr. Dick man has rented ground opposite the Opera House, on the Mrs, Metcalf lot, and erected a building having an office, and in the rear a splendid display of great variety of plants from his famous nursery in South Haven. The entrance is close to the walk, and back of the building is plot of land to be used in connection with the business host of customers greeted MT. Dickerman at the new nursery yesterday and several cart loads of beautiful plants were quickly ordered.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
The Lost EOund.

A New Haven police officer went down to New York recently to bring to this city a niece who had arrived from the old country, and whom he was expecting to meet in New York The girl, to his dismay, was nowhere to be found. At Castle Garden he could ob- tain no clue to her. At length. he heard that she came on to Connecticut, but to what place was not known. He had present. ment that she might have gone to Waterbury, where, to his great happiness, the missing niece was found safe and sound. He return ed to New Haven yesterday morning. The girl had gone to Waterbury through some misunderstanding.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
Fair Haven.

The monthly examination of engine No. 5 ! was had yesterday at their house on East Pearl street. During the inspection of the machine, and while it was in operation, 8 rag picker's horse became frightened and ran 1 into Pierpont street, thence into Houston. As he turned the corner he threw out the driver and proceeded down the street. The rag picker was picked up by Chief A. C.. Hendrick and taken to the engine house, and afterward the Chief took him in his wagon to his home. The man was consider ably hurt.
 Tuesday night the Peak sisters from Alas ka will be at the First church to give an en- tertainment consisting of original songs by local talent The proceeds of the entertain ment are to go to the benefit of the ladies' society Selections from Widow Bedott will also be rendered by local talent. A good time is expected.
 A large and very pleasant party was given last evening at Miss Lillie Burwelps on Quin- nipiac street. All much enjoyed the occa- sion. Excellent music was furnished by MT. H. K. Beach, the organist, late of the Second church, and all the arrangements afforded much happiness.
 Yesterday many members of the Catholic clergy assembled at St. Francis church. The occasion of the gathering was the regular quarterly conference of the priests of this section In all about 40 were present, be- sides a number of assistant priests. High mass was celebrated, it being, as usual, a very solemn occasion. The discussions pertaining to the occasion were participated in quite freely, and were chiefly relative to religious matters The session closed at 1 o'clock, and the next conference will probably be held in Bridgeport.
 The horse railroad track is to be extensive ly improved all along in Fair Haven Thou sands of feet of new stringers will be laid and new rails will be required for portion of the distance. The work of improvement will include portions of the distance from the Barnesville bridge to the terminus of the road in Fair Haven East.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
Funeral,

The funeral of the late Charles T. Russ, of Hartford, took place Wednesday afternoon from Christ church, Hartford. The officers and clerks of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company attended in body, ana many of the classmates of the deceased from Yale College were present. The bearers were Messrs Martin, Carver, Page and Clark of New York, all his classmates in Yale Col Iege, and Messrs. Parker and Strickland, of Hartford
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
ReligiOuSs

At the parish meeting of St. Peters soc1e- ty, Oxford, recently, it was voted to employ Mir. Potwine to continue in charge of the parish for the year, unless he takes charge of a mission in China, as he is thinking some of doing. Rev. F. B. Snow has been holding services in the various school houses of the town of Oxford, and has met with encoura- ging success Next Sunday the meeting will be in the Christian street school house at 3:30 n
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
Doing Goo,

Benjamin Fitch, who endowed the Soldiers Home at Darien, has given $2OO, 900 to found an institution in Buffalo similar to the Coop
 CT Institute, New York, The object is to maintain course of free lectures, free readingroom, provident coffee and soup room, dispsnsar for supplying medicines and medical attendance, a training school for domestic work for girls, hospital for temporary treatment of persons injured, a place of deposit for small sums of money (not exceeding for any one person $5O) by the working people, to be drawn out by them as their needs may re- quire, or to be made good to them in orders upon stores with which economical arrange ments may be made for the purchase of the necessaries of life It is thought that the building itself will cost about $75,OO0, and the corner stone will probably be laid on or about July A. MT. Fitch is in his 81st year.
 He is also the founder of the Fitch creche of Buffalo, temporary home for the children of working women, while their mothers are
 engaged in service away from their own homes
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners made their monthly visit to the jail yesterday and audit ed the bills for the month of April. They found that the bills for the month were $1,- 148. There are at present in the jail 1Os males and IA females making total of 117. At the inspection last month 163 persons were incarcerated in the institution, showing a decrease this month of 46
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
A Good ROasfer.

The Monitor Oil Stove, sold at H. K. Peases, Mo- 360 State street, does the best kind of work in roasting and baking. Our typographical corps sampled last night a chicken roasted on one of the Monitors, and more perfect work could not be done in any first-class oven
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
Eleventh c. ",

The annual reunion of the Eleventh Cor. necticut regiment will be held June in Hartford. The business meeting will be held at eleven in the morning and the banquet at three in the afternoon. Captain Horne, of Winsted, will present history of the regi- ment at the reunion.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
Friday Morning. May 6. 1881.
VIEW ADYER7IsEMEN4s TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA r At Druggists'-Ehvorite Remedy. Business Opportunity-Putnam Co. Auction Sale-B. Booth. Board and Hooms-119 Greene Street. Chamber sets-H. B. Ara strong x Co. Conn. River Shad-JudBon Bros. Conn. River Shad-Tuttle Hull Favorfte Remedy-Dr. Kennedy. For Rent-Tenements -E. Malley. For Rent-Rooms-Geo A. Isben For Rent-Rooms-109 Orange Street. For Sale-Horse etc.-H A. Blakeman For Sale-Grocery Wagon-H. Hooker x Co. For Sale-Coach-A. Seaman. Mme Etelka Gerster-Ca9lrs Opera House. New Nursery-George A. Dickerman. Orient Shaving Soap-At Druggists. Paragon Shirts-370 Chapel Street. Something New-Monson & Carpenter Sewing Machines Repaired-P E.L E.LAustin. Wanted. Carriage Trimmer-Brockett Futile Co., Wanted-Men-69 Center Street. B."
 Wanted-Board and Room-Wooster. Wanted-Girl-At Schonbergers. Wanted-Lawn Mowers-Artiaan and Court Streets Wanted-Situation-5 York Street. Wanted-Situation-9 Humphrey Street. Wanted-Situation Home
 Wanted SituAtion-159K Grand Street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
weddinxtn East Hartfor,,.

EH-Representative Thomas H. Brady, of New Britain, and Miss Nellie J., daughter of MT. and Mrs. Martin Riordan. were united in marriage yesterday morning at St. Mary's church, in East Hartford, by the Rev. Fath- CT McMahon, who celebrated pontifcal mass in honor of the occasion. large num- Der of friends of the two families were pres ent from Hartford and other cities, and after wards repaired to the residence of the brides parents in South Windsor, where there was a wedding feast. MT. and Mrs. Brady left in the afternoon on wedding trip, going south. A number of friends of the newly married couple accompanied them as far as this city, among the number being MT. Sym Cunning ham and Dennis J. O'Brien Mir. and Mrs. Brady will make their home in New Britain.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06

Indications of the coming interest at the shore are far from few. Carpenters teams are to be seen moving lumber to be used in finishing the new shore residences in process of construction, of which, those of MT. Whit lock and Mr. J. Johnson are prominent In all five new shore residences are being con- structed. Several families are already resid- ing by the salt waves MT. Howes, the res tauranter, has much improved his popular place of business, having had changes made to facilitate his busi- ness and increase his accommodations for his customers and the world at large who
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
WhYIt Was Done.

The turning out of two bands with Steu- ben Lodge, I. O. o. F., at the funeral of a deceased member, Wednesday afternoon, was the result of misunderstanding. One of the officers of the lodge engaged the Vince Ter & Wilson band, and another engaged the Howe band. each being unaware of the oth- CTS action. It was the intention of the lodge, in accordance with their custom of dividing their patronage between the two bands, to hire the Wheeler & Wilson for this occasion, and when the Howe band appeared the situation was explained and an offer was made to pay them and let them withdraw
 They said, however, that they did not want to take pay without rendering some service in return, and accordingly went along with the procession. - BstdgepoTt Farraer. :
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
Transfers nfReaIEstaaa

Recently recorded transfers of real estate
 at the Town Clerks office are as follows 1 Arc hibald Skellman ct ux. to Alice S. How'd, twenty-five feet on Lamberton street; Pat rick Hogan to Margaret T. Hogan, fifty-five feet on Lloyd street James J. Willard ct
 ux. to Laura B. Burwell, fifty feet on Frank lin street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
Veteran Bremen.

The Veteran Bremen held their regular monthly meeting in the Fire Commissioners. room last evening, Vice President John E. Lewis in the chair.
 The following new members were received: Halsey Thomas and James Gilbert, engine No. 4; James Wagner, engine No 5.
 No other business of importance was trans acted
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
Shooting and Suicide i'm East Hartford

Shooting and Suicide i'm East Hartford. case of wanton and senseless shooting,
 and of subsequent attempted self-destruction.
 occurred Wednesday afternoon in East Hart ford. George Jones, aged perhaps 23, son of MT. William Jones, of that place, on re- turning from the Connecticut river where there had been hauling of shad seine,
 fired pistol into the room of his father's house, where his father and others were seat ed, and narrowly missed inficting serious in jury. There was no cause for any ill-feeling against his father or others, and doubtless there was none. The young man is an un- had no sooner fired into the house than he turned the pistol to himself, and fired bullet into his own head He was still living yester- day, but with doubtful chances. He says he wants to die.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
A connecficpt River Log Boo,

The Connecticut River Lumber company on Wednesday opened their log boom above Wells river, Vermont, containing about 4o,- coo, 900 feet of logs, which will be hurried down the river as the present stage of water in the Connecticut river is favorable to g
 rapid drive. One hundred men, under Abner
 Bean, are engaged on this drive; between 400 and 500 men are at work at the head of the river preparing the second drive of about forty-fve million feet. The com pany expect to boom the lot just started at Hartford within the next thirty days. The I total daily expenses of the company amount to about $3, GOO. There has never been such large amount of logs cut in Vermont as
 during the past winter, but the demand for l lumber is good and prices are remunerative.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
ABusfness Opportunity.

The well known and popular 5 and 10 cent store, located at 3S1 State street, is offered for sale. This is rare chance to secure good business For particulars call on or address 381 State street, Putnam d Co., See advertisement.