davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14

SHALL Wheeling now be placed on q
through line OF railroad; or will she con-
tinus to be Switchvillef 40
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
NOTICE IN THE prpTIc

The public are hereby cautioned sgainst send
Nassau street. New York City, as Authorized By
the Louisiana State Lottery Compsny TO sell is
Tickets They are flooding the country with
Bogus Circulars purPorting TO be O. the Louisf-
ana State Lottery Company, anc are frsudu-
lently representing themselves a its agents.
They have no authority from this Company 70
sell It's Tickets and are not its agent for any
purpose. n. A. bAUPHN,
Pres Louisiana State Lottery Co.
fKv OuzANs, La, July 4, 1881. spI4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14

Col. Dan RICE is not discouraged. He
8 vs. he viii W n in the end. o. course
he will. Pluck always wins. There is
griI in his sand,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14

IL there are any reasons why the loan
ordinance should be rejected, they
should be made public without delay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14

No constables TO elect tomorrow,
therefore nobody takes any interest in
the election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14

Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all points, 70 whom . liberal compensation WIN
be paid.
For further information, write, Clearly, Eiyins
full address. Send orders BY express o.
Registered Letter, or Money 0rde by mail.
Addressed only 10
n A. DAVPHW,
New {ieans, La,
OF n. A. DAUPHIN, at No. ~ Broadway, New
York.
All our Grand Extrsprdtnary Dsvinu are un-
der the supervision and management Of Generah
g. T. BeauregArd and Jubal A. EAxk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
Notice to Creditors.

lanes Ncill and William dillingham;. partners
in trade under the firm name OF Neill d Filing
ham,
VS..
r Day. administrator OF the tate OF John
Turner, deceased,
IN CHASCERY.
To The CrsdtOrs of JOha Turner, deccdSd:i
In pursuance OF u decree Of the Muaicipsl
Court of " heelirg, OF the comfy OF Ohio, made
in q cause therein pending to subject the rSa!
estate OF the said John Turner, deceaaed II the
PAYMENT of his debts, yOu ale required TO pre-
sent your claims against the sal o M Turner
deceased, for adjudication 10 Josedh Paul,
com missioner, at his office in said county, NO
lZ2o Chapline street, Wheeling, on or DeiO'e lhe
18th day of October, ISL.
Witness, Thomas NJ. Dsrrah, Clerk OF SAID
Court, this It'll day Of september. 1881;
spsoawya THOMAS N. DARRAH, CLERK
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14

wHAr are you going to do when the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad shakes the
gas works DOWN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14

WHAT are you So.rg to 10 about the
Water Works loan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14

Tar rsiltoad ordinance has paased coun.
Gil at last; but there are SO many Ills"
and "snds'' about il that even the rail-
road attorneys confess they do not com
prehend it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14

QSOA WEEK. 81 . Gay At home eaxly made
AIgustA Nina oct1ee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
BENSON'S
CAPC|NE POROUS PLASTER

No Remedy more Widely or Favoably known.
II Is rapid In relieving, quick in curing. For
lame Back, Rheumatism, Kidney Affections,
and aches and painsgen ully, it Is the unrivall-
0dremedy. jy2Jta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14

Wit you Note to morrow? If not,
why UOi?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
FARM FOR RENT.

CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED AND SIX
\ teen acres, fonr miles east Of Wheeling
mia JOHN McCRUM.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14

"A Splendid Opportunity
To win Q fortune. Tenth Grand Distribution,
Glass K, at New Orleans, Tuesday, OCT. llth,
lSSl-IS7th Monthly Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated in 1868 for . years by the Lsis.
lature for Educational and Charitable purposes
with a capital OF 81 ,000, 0Oo-to which q rearye
fun OF over $40, 900 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its ran.
chiSe was mad q part of the present State Con-
stitution adopted December 2, A. D. 1879.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings will ike
place monthly. 1t never scales or postpoiea
Look at the following Distribution:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
THE PENNSYLVANIA BOLT

WHEELING has an election tomorrow,
No politics. No bummers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14

0BeATONs, BUGGIDS AND HORSES FOE
sale cheap. And slo six well furnished
CONS 10 LET, either with or without board. as
nsTtiss wish. Corner Msin and Twentieth Sts.
psniS J. W. FERREL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14

NOuTH JERSEY INSTITUTE, BRIDGEToN,
- New Jersey. Both exc Fun corps OF
,sScbers Instruction thorough. Music, Paint
,ng Drawing Climate mild; very healthy.
RsSins september It'll. Address, b. X. TRASk,
Principal. sPt,eso
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
1wApYrRrIaEMkafs

-YyINTEp-A SERVANT GIRt CAPABLE
w n doing general house work. libsral
ss will be paid. Apply 81 IA Chapltns
s.rsst corner Twenty third. spl4q
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09
Whipping Children.

4 parent who cannot govern n
child without whipping it ought to
surrender the care OF that child TO
some wiser person. Sportsman once
thought il necessary 10 lash their
dogs in training them for the field
They know now that the whip
should never he used. HOrsempn
once thought il necessary To whip
colts Ia teach them to start at the
word and pull steadily. The, know
nov that III apple is better than
The lash and caress better than n
blow. If dogs and horses can he
thus educated without punishment.
What is there in our children which
makes il necessary To slap and
POUND Them! Have they less intel
lieeHeri Have they colder hcaris'
Are they any lower in the scale of
htihes We have heard many PEG.
pie SAY: "lf we were to bring up
another child we should never whip
it, They are wise, but II little too
hate. Instead OF God doing so little
for children that they must he whip
ped to goodness. He has done so
nnch for them that even a whip.
ping can't ruin thrn,-that il. AZ II
rule. But alas, there are many ex
ceptions To this rule. Many chill
dren are OF such quality that blow
makes them coMardiy, or reckless,
or deceItful, permanently ugly.
Whipping makes children lie.
Whipping makes them bate their
parents. Whipping makes home
unpl-Asani-makcs the boys run
away, makes the girls seeks happi
ness an, where aud anyhow. Whip.
ping is barbarous. Don't whip.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09
A Clever Smuggling Device.

On the floor Of the seizure room
of the Custom House yesterday lay
n long aud seemingly solid bar oi
Wrought iron, cy llndi ical IN shape
aud resembling "a shaft with axIcs
al each eud. ii was six feet long
aud eight inches in diameter.
Beside it was IA case from which il
had been taken, and which contain
Ell another ely inder similar in every
particular. Persons who saw the
Custom officers drilling holes into
The e, Under and striking the ends
with slrdge hammers. concluded
that il WAS an internal machine aud
shrank from il in fear. Deputy
Collector Palmer said that il had
been entered at the Custom House
as Il .'caleHdtr howl but that his
information was that il WAS q device
for smuggling. The case contain
ing the two metal cy finders came in
the steamer Wisconsin,, from Liver.
pool, and was consigned to J. 4 W.
Taylor, of Newark. The invoice
showed that they had been shipped
10y William johnson. Jr., engineer
aud manchinist, of Mrorgate, in the
town of Bury. in Lancashire, Eng,
land. William Taylor paid twenty,
one dollars duties, the shafts being
classified as manufactures OF iron.
He said that he was a f,ntter in
Newark, y. j., and that the shafts
Mere Tor use IN his factory. IT was
ascertained that he had only been
in the United States six months,
and that his hat factory was delu.
sion.
Each of the shafts was found to
he a solid piece of metal except AT
one eud, which was shrunk in the
cN finders in such a manner as To
seem To he part of the original
casting. When this was removed
the inside of the cylinders was
found TO he hollow, and in them
WAS concealed great quantity OF
finely tempered steel tools, known
to marhinists as talers and plugs,
aud paying forty five per cent duty.
Each cylinder weighed more than
seven hundred pounds. The tools
concealed within were estimated to
he worth $4,000. the duties being
Fl. BON. y. Paper.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09
A Romance and a Renaissance Of
the War.

We have no bOubt that the Err
LANCER syndicate will be OF enor-
nous value TO the South. 1t will
build splendid railways and operate
them for q common good. Along
their lines many industries will DO
developed and population flow.
There is II hit Of romance attached
to this system which ia worthy Of
recall. When Hon. John Slidell,
of Louisiana. WAS appointed, along
with Hon. James VI. Mason, a Com.
missioner for the Confederate States
in Europe, he embarked with his
family on the British steamer Trent.
Az tx well known, the Treut was cap.
turcd on the seas by Il United States
cruiser commanded b, Capt. Wilkes,
and the Southern ENJOYS compelled
to return to ibis country rs prison.
ers of war; How near this Incident
came 10 III, diving The General Gov
eminent in war with Great Britain
is now Il mailer of history. 1t is al.
so n truth of history that a daugh.
ter OF John Slidrll resented an I'm
pcriincnce from one OF Wilkes OFF,
ceIs by r0usiHg slap upon the fell
lows face. She was high toned,
beautiful. and accomplished girl,
destined for great things, by some
strange freaks OF fortune. When
Mr.. Mason and her father were re-
turned to English custody, after an
ample apology, Miss Slidell accom-
tanicd them abroad, She rapidly be-
came belle in Paris, and MAS the
recipient Of many notable offers OF
marriage The successful suiter
Was Baron Erlanger, one of the rich
est bankers in the world. 1t is said
that, after the war, .'she succeeded
in emlisting his sympathies tor the
upbuilding Of the stricken and pros
trate South, and he organized q
company for the purpose OF invest
ing capital in developing the re-
sources of the Southern States.
The syndicate has invested largely
in railroads, and they are making
money largely and rapidly. 1t is
thus, by singing the songs OF her
Zion in strange land, that a noble
Southern woman has contributed so
largely to the wealth, the pIosperi.
~, aud upbuilding of her beloved
native land.'-Augastd I Ga ChrOn-
iclc.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09
The Water Supply In Pastures.

The extreme heat and severe
drought which have pre-, allied 0vrr
mnch of the country has compelled
attention to the questions OF water
aud shade for the stock, OF the part
ct nau, farmers. IT. large numbers
OF cases the ordinary sources oi Wa
ter supply have failed, aud in cot
siderable regions both labor TO he
stock owners and suffering on the
part of the animals have been incnr
red. Even where cattle and other
farm animals have been able TO Sc
cure sufficient wafer once or twice
day hN being driven TO il, they
could not I've expected 10 thrive so
we'll M when good water is accessi.
btp TO them al vii times.
The present loss and inconven.
fence may prove an ultimate gain
to some farmers who have relied on
ponds, if they now dig wells, and
Thus secure. by windmills, a cou,
stani supply Of pure water. instead
of the warm and filthy liquid to be
found in most ponds. The quautit.
and good quality of water furnished
NJ the ontlrts Of long lines of tile
drains is surprising TO one not IA.
maliar with the action of such
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

drains, bnt in times of severe
drougth this supply falls. For the
average farm good weIls-of large
diameter, unless the "yei,," of wa.
ter be- a strong oae--witb good
pumps, tanksr and Windmill, are
The best soHFess of supply. Many
such wells have" been dug or deep
Eehed this summer sometimes at con.
siderable cost. Ii is some satisfac.
ton TO know. however, that ii suf-
ficient supply I've Obtained now,
there need be little fear for future
years, whereas wells ding In wet sea.
sous often fail.
We have known a combination of
Il well and u tile drain, By running
branch Of the latter into the we'll,
work satisfactorily. A disadvan.
tage is that this plan makes it ne.
cessary to have the well in compaI.
ativcly low gronndh
There are regions in which good
wells can scarcely be found. In
such cases, cisterns for collecting
surface water may he the hest at
talnabfe source of supply. The wa.
ter that runs of even one acre of
ground in the course of a year woold
supply considerable number of
animals. The land should be kept
IN grass. When there is even
slight slope, IA little attention in
digging shallow burrows TO carry
the water TO the cistcrn will be all
that is needed, unless it be planned
that the water shall pass through q
layer OF gravel or some like sub.
stance, which shall partially filter
it, Lire Stock journal.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

The oldest brother of the late
President Gai field lives away up in
the northeast corner of Ottawa
county, Michigan. He is a poor
farmer, so poor that when his broth
or WIS shot he conld not raise tho
money To 20 Washington 10 see
him. He is 90 years old and his
name is Thomas. When Mrs. Gar.
field. his moiber, WAS left widow
with James, baby OF Is mouths,
Thomas used 10 chop wood al two
bits II cord and with his small earn.
ings buy meal for the family. He
told reporter of the Chicago Int er.
Ocean that he had TO 10 two miles
and a half tor the meal aud then
carry il home Oh his back. He al
WAYS believed in the future Of his
broth and that James bad ell the
brains Of the family. ...
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores the ar-
petite,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

Grease and Stain Remover at shcltou's
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09
Terms of Advertising:

, ,lurrr, of one inch 1T space or less,
Insertion. 81 Oo; each additionalInser-
~ cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09
LAND FOR SALE.

THE FARM sitn.d d near Tulip. Clni-
1 hafHe parish I.a, belonging :" MR. l..
III. Gladn"y, containing about ~ ncrrs,
ahnnt nmr-bslf If which IS rrared il for
sale. ANY me wanting ~ hny g""d place,
drrirably .itus,ed, will please apply 70 :
s. Y. GLADNEf. o.
Homer, La, Oct. II, lsal. Pat
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

An English authority asserts that
the spread OF malaria 10 partly a.
tributable to the use Of ice gather
I'd trOm small streams aud ponds,
the water Of which IL impure.
When cold no unpleasant tssis or
smell IL discernible, bat upon melt
lug aud beconipg warm il u ~
queutly found to hare - - sos
pence highly injurioae (Speee-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

A Connecticut pastor declined an
ad,iiiio" OF 4lW TO bis salary, Tor
the REASONS, among others. that the
barlrsi pari of his lalnrs. brrrio.
tore, had In III tue collect ion Of hrs
SALARY, aud IL wonil Nil him TO try
To collect elO0 uprr.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09
the WINE PRESS.
By W. "FR BI.ACkBuRN.

| lne W lhe frtss We must Tread alUn|! That
| sentence
Rolls down the ages like mighty bell.
NJ plans OF ours, no tears, lao deep rrp.mt-
Can from our heads that mystic doom
rrpel.
Through life We tread two paths one il
hidden,
Close verging on the spirit world il
| lies
Near to Gods own >ide--'tis a path for
hidden
| To feet of Htortals and to earthly eyes.
The other path is sure; its NOISY troubles,
Its p"mp, its glitter, aud its dazzling
show,
/ lis fpnd lelnsioH- and empty bubbles,
Before our eyes III endless niazer flow,
And in that hidden path. to greet our com
ing,
! The Vine Press stands, We all must
trud ALONE;
| While griri rolls on-heart freeing. brain
,numtug-.
! There We must cry unheard aud weep
unknown.
! There, rs We toll the tears Of our ryclid>
sleeping.
w.piur
B"sldrs thr graves where our dead luvo-
rrposc.
The mighty ,hadows. the great drcls If
feeling,
The fears hat strike like daggcre Through
the soul
The thunder shock that send n. blind aud
'i-,.,,, j., ...,.,., .,...u
i'''' w '''''
The blows thar from God. huud d,sc,rd
and slahrus,
Liz. ,or,buu,k,> and th. .,,rrus Tim,
rrud rh' heart.
TIN. towering .p, ,trrs that in wrath o,,.r.
Arr ,Iir,s n which ~, s,u,o,h, hath
pau
The wind. that shrek dawn IA tb,. .c,,I',
foundations.
Words cannot utter the, are all too
poor:
Tnv.,rJs o,, dim wnr,J ,L,r.' In,I. 80
m,cn dunr
We smile. W. weep. We pass on. .,cn and
We hma,t, We gain and lo-,. We buy and
sell:
hriny.
rv.,,, ,,;c. ,,,I hill a., ,..., ,, an
''' -
The vljsu,rrd tnurs III, stn1ili,,, inn.
malluu-,
OF what W. truly arr I'll YET shall he:
Tho tu"ttall, on rlr.>, rar,lli> limitations.
'"''
Tn. awful hint, tln, iu our sn,il~ ". rprty.
The pearl. tiu..,.nt Heaven or ynn.hinr
hell;
The innrr blows no arms uf our, could
parry.
6.II.
All lhcs, in human speech find 10 cxrr,,.
sion
1lio>, ii, rec soul.hartl,, We must ftrt
aluL,.
NJ room for pariry here. M rrtro.rr.>iu,t
,nLn,,,n,
ON Wonder he'd = r,llid form is hiun.
Tin. Inns are stti,rird- FAINT th, pui,,.
tlnv:
Behold tL. uuIaiLour,l m,strr, Of d.
III. J.,,I, .,..,, ,,l..,r,ir,, -, Fl. clam.
,,,,. IT,.
NY "'o"'
VI Their, j. ,,,,ch. then ask what !. tb,.
fr,hrg.
dir.
Orl\ one broken word to ynur ;,ns.oliur
''; IN ami, t''''' '"'''"'" "t'' '""''
The thing. before him hold with an ut.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12
Another SlO,O0o ,Saie at .Minerai
 Hill.

We mentioned last week that $40, 900 s.lle at Mineral Hill was undergoine; set tiement. The negotiantions have been completed and portion of the purchase money paid over The claims included i'll the sale are the Choila, the Wedge and the May. The owners were Hon. Grant Oury and MT. Hardesty, and the pur- chaser, Mr Wm. P. Miller, of the Castle Dome Mining snl Milling Company, and Mr. John Sibbald, Supt of the Alice. It will be remembered that full descrip- tion of the Cholla appeared in the ENTER PRISE some time since, and that it shows lar. e body of hi h-grade mineral, some of which has assayed up into the thou sands. The Wed e and May are both good claims, and taken in connection with the Cholla, are worth every dollar of the purchase price, even in their present in cipient state of development. MT. Miller has already forwarded tools and supplies preparato.y to commencing work on these claims, and they will be opened up at once. We expect to be able to give some good reports of this property soon.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12
The VekOI Mine.

This mine, located in the Papago coun- try, about 2S miles south of Casa Grande, and owned by Judge J. ID. Walker and Col. P. R. Brady, of Florence, has at tracted a great deal of attention from prominent mining men lately. It is one of the few mines which has paid hand somely from the grass roots down, and bids tair to become one of the heaviest bullion producers of the Territory. Some En glish capitalists, who own the claims surrounding this splendid property, have made strenuous efforts to get possession of the Vekol, but 80 far have been un- successful, the owners not wishing to sell. It Is their intention to work the mine and ship the ore till they have accumulated sufficient money to build small mill When this purpose shall have been accom- plished then Messrs. Walker and Brady will need no other source of income to insure thein ap.d and certain accunula- tion of great wealth. A mining expert by the name of Mckee has examined the mine and offered to erect to ten-stamp mill on the ground for small interest in the property, but the owners have de- clined to accept his proposition.
 The main tunnel on this mine has reached depth of 1l8 feet and in ore all the way. The proprietors are shipping ore from this tunnel at the rate of about ten tons per month and every ton of it runs over three hundred dollars ill silver From this return Messrs. Walker and Beside the ore they are shipping they have about 150 tons uf second grade ore, free milling, on the dump, which will run | from $40 t. S90 per ton. Beside the main tunnel SC eral prospect tunnels and a shaft hay. been opened and all show ore hie eh i'll grade and gedt in quantity A force of twelve men is at work on the mine, takin. out ore We are informed by Col. Brady, who returned this week q Der of prospectors are at work in the dis trict. Jerre Freyer and associates are pushing work OH their claims with satis- factory results, and Mir Andrews, whose claims lie five miles to the east of the Walker Brady camp, is at work develop ing.
 The discovery of good water supply near the surface is already showing good results by attracting new men into the district, and bringing back some who were driven out by the scarcity of water. The PApago country is bound to come to the front soon, for the principal obstacle in the way of its advance has been re- moved by the discovery of water.