davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-23
ElrS. Cl.rIstiausy.

Tie uElis lace; sc.Dda, 10 Wsst;ns;ca Vas
made mOre Co.'S, !crtd LIST siah b. tho sosu-
sr fre,k Ct Mrs. Chr;s!iaacy terssF. Hhn, it
Is f a:ed by Der .isuds. is svw sui. riag u,der
aoe.rGli1n Ct MAD. Saoy,l7 ;fcr oire clock
Jsnes Ha.aee, taa c1'crsd j.ti.or If The p
called down stairs BY his !i:tle daughter. Who
urged hic TO 60 acIoSs the street. 10 che aa,i.t
sacI Ui c " maa Hho. WITH &c hing but her u
dtlc'o;h;ug Oh. sud ba5chsgd d, vas cGm!op
sious j si49s avenue luRsri D street.
Hughes hurried or, and SIS he approach :Re
SON ~ Ia discovered tbs: 5ls Was teetiGg hs,
ha;r wildly aud &C log ss!5 NJ ia lie &c iosoaa
pslson. hu hes bfcks !H!u luo, s5i Sc i
tic Wnnta a5 she was about ascending ;he
.!ers Leading to tie offss Of Cook & Cole.
Six / slIec;. As Hughes place his hsrd
upon her aaoalder tic Rcu!su iur5sd mr. sl!,
c.rcd iacs towa,ds hc>, and be diact we're, 10
h!s EmG2 @ u. tea; /. S.3 Ms. Llilic L.
Girls ispcs. Hughes ossd oo a.rshger who
yes psssiGs 10 take l.ygs C! Mre Uotl,ti.rcy.
ard ties buried ivr carriage. Inc ctbce
1hers ate was stopped wsa tie; Of h.r attol
rey ic the Gi7otce suit Dir Cclc. Che.selias
a;h cid, god siil ,sn;!osliy ;cer;ps hsr hair
a@d Gorglcg her ryss, the u.3rtn@a e so ysn
Vas DIacsG 10 The c.1Ti:ge ED WAS at occ.
drveo b:cl to ths r. deoc. Of hsr father, Mr.
L5srrGse!. lbs I'm II 10 the meantime had
discovered hes sudden departure. spd. amost
creZod, tue s'hrr &C. Gu: IL search of her Eni
| net tbe cstriase driving towards , is hcuse.
Ms Ch!is'isrc5 Ss; tak:a to her TEEN
aid % dies, asS!tsic wa5 tuDmouud.
Dr. LuseEbseI informed >. r5p2rar ihaS h.
san bis vile were ~ their tuou III The hire
| sorry w.cn be hcG!d biz Us bIe: s roam dJrr
cpec, scd ;ieu t2sid her dssc4Lding III.
| s.siis. He cave utsuii. As 20 i.r iaty's
cJDGiti2o tic cad Il was tempers:y Eti.cE #
icss,lty. Tor which thele gas 90 cu,3 Tia: lie
| knew OF beyond her exits iog tT9u5c. She had
SOMEWHAT recovered tDeu The attack. SID there
| WAS 10 danger. he thougos, Of any Serious ri :
suit. Ha was 'y depressed o. the ccsu.-
| rcLc,, ard hoped thBs the naptrs Wooid BOT,
get hol Of H. r c4ns testimony in the & :
volc, caae haa beca agaics! Mrs. Chrs'iat-
cy 5 side. rather !E1n foE Der, aud has uo OF
operated upon Fer lind 70 a great ,x;.n;,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-23

This report is from the editor Of lie Milford
Sqlnce, Pa, BUCKS %. Patriot: ST. Jaoobs
Oh eella like hot cakes here. kir. Cn,s, HUI.
Der, living pesr Spinners;oSo. suffered with
rheumatism fer long tina aud 20 hing you'd
cure hiG, uptil be used S.. jacobs Oh. After
three sppiics.iors not trace OF Rheumatism
was isr.. could report dozsus Of similar cssee,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-23

Va the call board in Cti,sgo yesterday. l.
50u;0OO bushels Of wheat ~ere SO d, of which
B. +. Hutchinson bought 400 600. This pu.
the pres up tbree-qosrssrs ufs CEN, and The
her cereals followed,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-23

u 4. Nahone 10 90 i1teTgIa9 aith tepyrtcr
of the New Io!k H.raid sail, 'ull aVoH-
ed three yeas aco IT,; shlu.i 7):o ~i.h the
Republicans il lHa 8 aa!a iHsgs w2rtd coz have
been pnI.c.t s!aoc.cg r2.m Tor ms gca user
pMtj t,-jay." S1l;5-cns lis ts.rsgal u lie
d,m3cfGAc Ds:;g rs ; d.!oar..sly ior.aoa AID
ina:u.a5 plao, In ni- ,7ss kno;4a 20 & &C III
Lex .1ca I2g b5ioyo hs vac CT b ,Jcact by .ae
result Of TIC eitc.ion to .tkaewin6E g 4,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-23

here las! night il har liz b: dr5s. with h.Ie btsd
ard fee. SID Win he. i.cs Geeci is f:nu' self
j: e ic;ed scratches !s more composed tc-!sy, u!
: LIZ 20 30 ,E BE 2er2e Q; lnssn..g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-23

IF YOU WANT First Class Scis made to
ordcr rou $50 TO $50. or fac Oaerooat lrcu
s25 to $50, We haVa the larsts5 stock OF piece
goods in The city, AUD all garments are rusic 10
the store end warranted frs, class 10 every PSI
,iculsr. a. we employ only the bes. workuen
and guarantee p.Iiec: fl. Cs!I and examine
Gus stock before you purchase.
S. WATERMAN & Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-23
DIED,

On Monday. November 81. 1881, G. 10 O'clock
p. m, JOHN CHAPMAN, 5.unge:t cSiId Of
John Q. snd Bmms HuntaI, assd Two yesrs
one month and fifteen days. ~ kesuYss sud
funeral from GOAL n street, Georsetoun a.. -
M, on Thursday, TIE 24.h instant. p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-23

:z-:,,ff.,T's. * -: t!,y hHi, ,,-,,,,
- - =, -, $50 l, - ~ .,f.no
tU,. :. -, ~ ~ $3.50 y, 49,
- -. --o-,.l.f -
=, / Sc - 90 i, -. ~ -
to,s - -. -: ~. -. -
I'm, 49, -, -. -. - 49, =, go -S'',
: I.EA.;: y 49, c.r.-,a,,. =, ~, 80
sslzfra,gt So ri h ,ct5--.s To~-a t.c.,..i.-
s:cyn- az, f,.u.f.- $ f..},o,s. H,|;--,,-c ,r
tho W.. ,;-noF -.;f- ys.,;~. lT.'
!tras 7,r-Fr a. ~, ~ !.,
ta;rs 2: :'-sslr ,i.,,.om 49,, 80 -, a! -
cnsi7s :. ,.ocn, 800 -,
.1.y 9. ,j,.l.i,g ,rs.,,;ir -,
tho .l,:; "a, ~ 80, 80. "a " y. go go. .
70 silly .a;.e.'s i>.a th~a@a rovio 3" iae b;-
"'~.',SE :, ss,:..as - c.teS roe - "a.
- 49, - 90, q, - :" u - hEiH g "a
- - ~ - :; meet II
-. - - ~ go
~ .rt nca - - 80 &'Ar 81 T&V
- ~ H.
,.o-c, - "H'-'--'--' -"'' ~ ~ = &;
-, = - itn't2e2.
DUEIiU 5AI.E ,!E ~ .l.;EAit; Car:LE
X
cn E3lG ! :, f.,:rt N 7er % 1881 81 :bof.rnl
q JUICE Ncl s4,;efts7 Ecs7 Glif.on station,
!. u, H. VI, in :a;:iaS couEi,s. sra ~ r.,il.s
::&'l h.iszz.%;4, s., Il = II viii % ce;5 zi;h.
gu ;y,. !,sSfT5 ', :Ha 'h'>: ;'fj1se, FiEEEE%
in sgo ,rora .,,soIf- r.,,nH!e@I.
niI bs I Zoo, q. 80 -
s l.rcs ard ao $50; q ruyv, snt - &c. va,
wish 70 ob.s;I. lei. c.,ab7.;g5 sock 81 nco4 ~
oa2o:iua;tT IL scldonn D-c:eu;.d. Vehicles viii
rocut ! c ,ra;rs end rGa 50 and from trn firm
PASSENGERS VIII h;7c am Jle tinte - attend ,hs
EG'o sra !.avg The M fsy
Germ: TX n;cl!ao' c.ed:: CT approved no.es
he..:ne rte.sst lap ,,n- c;-.s or r,,c,.b.
A.ima : purchased Viii. itGes,rsa BE- deliver.
20 CT ."e czr5 ~ C!if:oo.
q deac,,pt;ye lis: with full reA!sr;ez VII: ;,
fcrn;Easd CT &r3Iicn!;an 10 "EoIn.s Fletcher,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-23

kseD il in the house AMI ii will saw. you
msoy an eoxlous momens during the ohsnees
OF season add weather; We refer to Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-23

E,KEsH LEMONS just received by
- oct7 j. Q. EIL5URE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-23
SWINE OF CARDUl" cures irreaular.
nessrs. Stsnsbury d f,ro

painful, or difficult menstruation.
Foi sale by 4. s. Lesd besier & Pro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-23

pEihE EARLY KLS4 POTATOES fo,
"a ss.s by [noil7l J G. MIL8IRl,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-23

new Ens6 CATTLE N-,si:s7' #cv :uls, 3
Baavas-lTo;zs- TO coed s..g:s 80 Z: - dsy 81
So per
-nerp sd L,m6:-Tai7 Is sal1 :. s, ps-
10 and Etet.een sioaD :: & D: pr Ia. s-rss-ed
Gir.:2n end 5,csse: i@mos sJ!:: b: 10, per b.
Hogs-Liva hJss we're in ve13 l:od:5fie go
Guss. ~ 2!,;;G ~ jog 100 ibs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-23

Take "BLACK-DRAuGHT" and WI,
will never be bilious.
Fer Sale BY II. :. Leadbo4.er &C Bro.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-15
FASHION NOTES.
ale blondes cannot wear gray.

Pale blondes cannot wear gray.
Linen cuffs are things of the past.
Jet bangles remain in high fashion.
Pulls in the arm hole are occasionally
seen.
Very long pile plush is much used in
millinery.
Feather turbans are revived to linn
tied extent.
Ombre (shaded) stockings come in all
the new colors.
Derby felts bid fair to remain per-
msuent fashion.
New Derbys have low crowns and no
roll to the brim.
All sorts Of Rhine crystal ornaments
are in high favor.
The hair is dressed close, flat and with
very little fluttiness.
Untrimmed striped skirts will con-
tinue TO be much worn.
Hunting jackets in new forms con-
tinue TO be fashionable.
Spanish lace, both black and white, is
as much the rage as ever.
All kinds OF laces are fashionable, but
Spanish lace takes the lead.
Granite cloth is one of the bandsom-
est fabrics shown for suitings.
Wreaths OF roses and other flowers
are revived for ball Coitlures.
Cuffs are made very deep, reaching
sometimes almost to the elbow.
Floral garnitures and diadem wreaths
are in demand for ball toilets.
Cheviots in new heather mixtures are
seen both bordered and plain.
No actual Fanchon bounets have as
vet appeared among new shapes.
MANY large pokes are trimmed with a
wreath of flowers within the bfim.
Yokes and collars stimulating yokes
appear on many imported costumes.
Velvet, plush and fur bands will all
be used for trimming midwinter suits.
Cashmeres and cheviots continue to
be the leading fabrics for ordinary wear.
Coronet bands and combs BET with
Rhine crystal will soon be very much
worn.
The majority OF bonnets have very
wide strings, but some have narrow
ones.
In mercantile invoices all large bon
nets are classed as pokes, small ones cot
tages.
MORE will be much used in combina-
ton with cashmere and other wooden
goods.
Bangle rings have pendants in the
form OF padlocks, horseshoes, bells and
balls.
Among new watch trinkets and
charms, the wishbone in gold and silver
is seen.
The Jersey is now used for fatigue
costumes IN the country or on long
journeys.
Copper and brickdust shades are
growing deeper and darker as the season
advances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-15
trustees Sale of Valuable Pro-
DpriN.


~ ..a.- l. OF DEED Or AED2t MADE
IS Andrew 4aAtHidlh &iui Mari anna
.., N..-. 20 %" IS trustee. .'I1eG
.. . - 81. 'e,C...g' o., tut ".''.' OF
.' ."..E ,"N-L "' O,'O county
S.. .... ID. ~. 70 %. -.',>, ".''N W. w. P'rS
'.'... pa. - ..,. az, d.. ''- ''''''
r>r...r.,,. r... y. ..,''' '''
.... ... go 80 '' - - e; ..-.
80 +, ~. nv. ''- '''7
--..n...- .. '.'- is % -! .,.-.-.-
W.. " a.. - - \, = , .','"A e.! -
'r.-..-lr - '"Es..'a ".l"
- ~. 80 q ~ = -
.- ,,,.. a. -. .,, ~ e.. 80 ~,
- a. ~ sc.
81, - -. Il" ,'se.'.l : III > y..-
We ~, '...' ~. .,s'.. .t .tS
49,, w .' '..@ .''' - 'I' L.'
. '"g ~ -. O. 80. a. ..'. w wv.
. $50. 80. -. ~, /, ~, ~, W -
.. .'... '.', cru, %. ..lS -. pt5Syy'
~. ~ 5,n."-.. N4" IN
90. .'.A"tN' l'"@L OF 'Ae nous,
.N. Us - ~u" 81. ,~r ""..'C E'O,riy' =,
..- 81. i.'A.. .'-'' upon -'H ''l "i
.. 10. sd, LOU. ''.. u .'.... 80 '... Va.
-." 90" aHs-aN .>. 'n.hN. "i me same:
.Tis anna a-a F'-H- s..-.n % ,-.e S7'4
Nv. ..y.. '.@-'- e >., ...tI A..f
. .-.... ..,.. W ',-N@.,.! = '.',.s
... .' ~" '.-.'....-. .T'."'' "-tt '-e
.. 81 aN' APPROPRIATENESS .-g.N"N sA'' ta'Tr.
...as..- s'Ns., '"e' "oTg'rI. e. 80. ',s.l oil
g.. .s n. .a- eaa SIDE ui add auINH "ui nun
..r ...-.-w.>n tHEu1t1 iH' property "iauui-
.... ..-...- a.... deserving ALSO .ar cos, uGder
-..-.s us' iE" s-n. q" u'nr fog amt r.
., .. ....v ~. f,r,. n me Iced OF James 4.
.... .... a...-> 'n Auirrw Ih1'uNuU dated
.. ....r... -c.rrrn.r g., r-air W s.''
f... r.-r..rr .,a-g or PARCEL OF lot mum Aarcd
,.......-...r- which los Is situated on the south
|...-f E...rn.-|v M~l.TrFtf and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-15
HUMOROUS.

When bank goes up it generally Tails
to come down.
A matter of more than ordinary in
terest-ycur note bearing twelve per
cent.
Some things are past finding out. The
love for whiskey is what staggers man.
ItcdWUe.
- Right in the msin-gas.- 1he Score.
But very apt 10 he wrong in the metre.
Adrcitiser.
"rhis apple is pretty well worn out,
said a tive.year-old, as she finished eat
ing and was about to throw away the
core. Fact.
The Omaha Republican says the spirit
OF mortal is proud because it costs iii.
teen cents glass. This puts the matter
in new light.
A Coroner's verdict reads thus: 1.-The
deceased came to his death by excessive
drinking, producing apoplexy in the
minds OF the jury"
Jones, getting up from his dinner, in
a quiet way remarked to his landlady
that he had found everything on the
table cold except the ice.cream.
The following typographical error
shows the vast importance OF a comma.
At banquet this toat was given: "Wo
man-without her man, is brute. -
liberated Raii,rdy Journal.
No Fee runs a Chinese laundry in
Boston. He shall have all our washing.
-LowsR Courier. Send it along. One
more shirt will probably not increase his
labors much.-Boston Commercial But
lstin
1t might have been; A fashionable
young lady accidentally dropped one OF
her false eye brows in her opera-box
and greatly frightened he beau, who,
on seeing it, thought it was his mus
taChe.
"Gold in thirty-three counties in this
State; copper i'll thirteen; iron in forty
three; diamonds in twen'ysix; whiskey
in all of them; and the last gets away
with all the rest. "-Georgid Sentinel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-15
GS,sAGE OR CYNICAL

Reason convinces, but faith consoles.
\ friend of ones own age keeps his
youth long.
"Cowarily as an honest man" would
be a good prOyerb.
Beware of that reason which always
seems reasonable.
Common sense is ones own sense, be-
licved to be uncommon.
Calumny is what is said of us-care.
iessness, what is said BY us.
With misconduct and economy one
can always yet on in the would.
We 10 good most Willingly to those
who have least claim upon US.
One is rarely philosophical with ones
sslf;philosophy is conrt-hablt.
Genius finds new ideas, wit ridicuies
them amt common sense adopts them.
One reets deal of wit to afford to be
witty not at the expense OF the heart.
A friend gives when he has too much
a woman, even when she has not got
enou.h.
In friendship the strongest attach
ment yields to resistance; in love it is
the contrary.
Promising is sometimes reason for
not giving-the promise may have pro
duced It's effect.
4 womau's heauty is mt source Of
as much salisilct on 70 her as another
woman'S uglinrSs.
When it is question OF our vices
how all men seem human But when
OF our V rtuCs-
Nature Is rich in her very poverties-
she doaers fools with presumption to
insure tue preservation OF the race.
Devotion to friends Is meted less by
the esteem Ne have for them than the
iuss they make over lis. Whence comes
It that We are SO often deceived.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-15
Sport.

The London Saturday Review.
Sport is respectable and admirable
lust in proportion to its righteousness ana
difficulty, and to the knowledge which
it should demand OF the haunts and
habits OF animals. A man sets his walk
ing powers and his cunning against
those of the stag, his skill against the
caution Of the salmon, his trained eye
and ready hand against the Wild h'Gnt
of the grouse. This is all Very well, and,
so pursued, sport ia the most healthiul
and delightful training for the serious
hard work OF life. 1t requires a minnie
knowledge and careful observation OF
nature and OF the habits OF birds and
beasts. But the essential character OF
sport is deliberately ruined by modern
contrivanCes. We try to make sport
easy instead OF hard, and to make a
knowledge OF the habits OF hunted
creatures quite unnecessary. Pleas
ants are artifcially reared in millions.
Partrldges are crowded into the iewest
possible fields. Grouse are driven and
the excellent sport OF the moors becomts
kind OF superior pigeon Shooung. Nv,
stays are driven that SO called sports
men may fire at random among hInds
and lawns, aud be enabled 10 Drag oil
the heads they have secured without
distress or difficulty. We have not
vet succeeded in tanning salmon, but
probably the use OF dynamite and rake
hooks will become more and more pOnu-
lar, and will be upblushingly practced
whenever the water is low. In shout,
modern sport is degcnerating into
organized poaching, in which nothing is
considered but the easiest way OF max
ing a big bag or basket. We expect
soon to read that the Duke OF y, with
LADY So and.so had a capital da" with
dynamite on this or that river or iocti,
and "hrou mt to bank 70 salmon, lie.
side 800 griise and sea trout Sport q
that sort would be no more than a
rational extension OF the practices Of
driving deer and Courslng bewliiered
bag-hares. 1t would be as easy to b I
on the results Of angling with dynamlt
as on those OF CocEney cOursng. In
the off season noble sportsmen might
amuse themselves like SignOr Pagha,
who has been shooting swallows al
Batliierro, near Bologna. The Slgnor
took six breerh-loaders TO the ground,
and killed 2,lS6 swallows in the course
OF the dav. When swallows take Il
sitting in long rows OH ratings and teIe'
graph wires it would be even more easy
and therefore more IN the character o
modern sport, TO pot them, ana ihe
Presi lent OF the Bologna Shooting Ciut
| i, said to have anplsuded S:gnor PAgha
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-15
PROWERS' PASTURE.
\ Ranch of One Hundred Thou
sand Acres, Stretching Tor
TWENTY-FIVE Miles.


Denver Republican.
Thinking that something OF interest
might oe written concerning a represen-
tative cattle ranch in the Arkansas val
lev, YOUR correspondent accepted an
invitation extended him by the largest
individual cattle owner, now living in
Bent county, to visit his Thoroughbred
breeding ranch, at Prowers Station,
tyenty-seven miles east OF West Las
Auimas. A large stone barn, corrals, q
Windmill, g neat stone house, never
house OF the same material, not yet fin
lshed, both surrounded by a regularly
planted grove OF young cottonwoods-
these were the home improvements on
one Of the largest cattle ranches IN tue
State.
These two ranches, and several others
owned by the same gentleman, all max
ing I'D a river irontaye OF eighteen miles,
and including number of very prOduc-
tive meadows, are situated on the south
side OF the Arkansas. and are all under
fence. Directly opposite these, begin
ming at Fort Lyon, and reaching down
the river distance Oftgenty.tSo miles,
and extending back far enough to in
Clude an expanse of so 900 acres, Is an
other pasture under fences, the titles tor
which are in the same name. Here,
then, are forty mil IS OF water front, and
a hundred thousand acres oil pasture
under fence, all owned by one man.
The fencing on these ranches will sum
ND over one hundred miles. Northward
to and even beyond the Kansas Pacific,
and southwark to the Cimaraon and be-
yond, into the panhandle OF Texas,
Craze his cattle, more than twelve thou
sand in number. Already this autumn
he has shipped eleven hundred fat
steers, whose average weight has not
been less than twelve hundred pounds
and he will vet ship from five to seven
hundred more quite as good. His sales
OF cattle this year will reach more than
100000, perhaps $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-15
An Obvious Reason.
Salt Lake Tribune.

Salt Lake Tribune.
Yesterday morning man with load
of fowls, country produce, etc, stopped
in front OF the house OF prominent
citizen, and the good wife came out to
inspect the display.
Guess I'll take those two wild ducks
i.ri,a.urruw' dinner"
Guess you had better take something
else, madam" said the produce man; u
met your husband on the road this
morning with a wagon, two horses, three
dogs and hundred rounds OF car.
tridges, making for the duck slough"
"Oh, indeed, the poor man" replied
the LADY. "Iou had better give me
four ducks; he may want some when he
gets home
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-15

Charles X. Wood, who Tor forty wears
was a asulger in Van Amburg's and
other menagrries, has just returned
from visit to the lirst-naued show, and
relates = c. circumstance showing the won
I"r.ul memory o; animals Mr.. Wood
vas rcuyers,ug With aahOwmsn, when
Al S'tscar saul: Go over and speak
,o Mn>a he hasn't taken his eyes Oft
YOU since YOU r'me in, more than an
hour ago MIR. Wood 4; once went to
the cage aui said: "Hai,oo, Nose"
whereUpuU the nl ! lion turned somer.
sault. whirlnd around and manifested a
desire to lick his hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-15
COMPEN SATION.
|. was the time Of autumn.

|, was the time OF autumn.
When leaves are turning brown
Green or yellow and pied and black;
And some were tumbling down.
II was the time ofautumn,
When fruits are gathered in,
Some for the press, some for the VAT,
Aud some for the miller's bin.
Then poor men fell APPLYING,
For that their work was DER:
And rich men fell assigning,
That they could play no more.
For the summer time is merry time,
Ii d man have leisure 10 plsy;
But the summer time a weary time,
To him who must work all day.
Then thanks to God the Giyer.
who loves both great and small:
70 every one He something gives,
But 10 no man gives all.
The rich who careth for himself
Finds, after pleasure, pam;
But the tUiler whom God caTeth for
Rests, aud Is glad again.
The Spectator
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-15
Important.

When you visit or leave New lori
City, save baggage, eHplcasa-c AMI car
rage hire, and stop at the Grand ln.o"
Hotel, opposite Grand Central prp"tt
$50 rooms, fitted up at cost o. one NH
lion dollars. reduced to 81 ami upward,
per day. European plan. F,s'&i W,
Restaurant supplied with TIE To-
Horse cars, stages and c.cya'" reir"~H
70 all depots Families can I'VE meter
for less money at the GraHu L:''" ~.
I'll thanat any other first cils5 '.'". IN
he cit. ,g2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-15

Ina couple OF hundred years FROM
this, If the Bible is again revised to suit
the times, the passage in the parable OF
the ten virgins, which reads thus,
"Give us Of your oil, for our lamps have
gone out" will be changed to Give us
OF your electric lights, Tor our circuit is
Temporarily broken"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-15
Ta. shalt which the ORA Coal Con.

TaH shalt winch the UITIi NNaT 'OE'
rany ar preparing to sink al Ncw2nrS
will be so feet 20 the lower vein Of cCaI,
which i Il f.et thick, ard '45 fee to thy
A listen vein. 1! ieet thick. TIE shat,
il to be lO120 feet in the clear, AMI iued
with pltch-pine stretchers. The engine
OF IS horse power which is 10 DO !; 9
work is being Constructed, and will oe
ready December l7;h. The work OF
sinking the shaft is to be done by con-
tract, and will cost over $40, 0OO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-15
'paIly except Sunday.
No. and 43 stop at ali stations.
wEsTRoUsD TRAINS.

B. Il .. Palace, Drawing Room aud Sleeping
Cars on all night trains.
Close connections are made for all points
South and Southwest North and Northwest,
making this desirable route for colonists and
persons moving TO the great West, and TO whom
particular attention is given.
WHEELING, PITTSBURGH AND BALTIMORE
DIVISION.
Leave Wheeling ...6:2S A. N. lao and $40 p. n
No trains run on this division on Sunday.
Tickets to ell principal points on sale at deyot
ONCE open at all hours during the day.
Information to the travelling public cheerfully
given, ". NJ. CLEMENTS, M. Of T.
r. 4. DEVERIES, General Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-15

Loose twisted chamois leather and
uudrsssed XII gloves are a much worn
as ever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-15
REGULATE the Liver and Prevent 4
Tonic, Alternative AZ CatlIartic {!

simmons Liver Regulator. purely vegetable
is the m"diciuc generally used in the south 10
arouse the torpid Liver To healthy action.
1T ATS WIN EXTRAORDINARY POWER AND EFF
GAII oE TIE LIVER And KInHEfs.
The action OF the Regulator is free from nausea
or uriniug, i is most effective in starting the
gecrrtouS OF the Liver causing the bile TO act as
ii cathnrtIc. when there is An excess OF bile In
the stomach, the Regulator is an active purge;
after the removal of the bile il will reSula the
bowels and impart yiger and health 10 the
whole system.
See THAI you get the Genuine In White 2Wr61
per, with red L. prepared only by J. II. ellinS d
co. Sold by all Dru Sgists. oc2odga