davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20

AyAnnu.l Catalogue OF Vegetable md Flower
seed for 1884,. rich an eEgrayinp from photo
Srarhs o; the orig nails, will be sent EkEE 70 All
who apply. Ny I'D customers need not write
for it Offer one Of the largest collections oil
vegetable seed ever sent out by any seed house
In America, alarye portion OF which were grown
on my SIX seed farms. Full directions for eaIird-
lion on eoeh package. All seed vaTrnried 70 DC
both yresh and frTk 70 ndHt; 30 tar. that should
prove otherwise, I vSH rehA At order Orafu. The
original introducer Of the Hubbard Squash,
Phinney's Melon, Marbelhead Cabtagos, Mkt.
can Corn, and scores OF other vegetables, / invite
the patronage of oil vho orc onItous 10 hape h<tr
sedd rect from ne orotDer, Jfesh. true and ofh
rery bost sfruia.
New Vegetables . Specially.
JkNESJ, "a, GREGORY. MaYb lth6fd. , -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20

THE country editors in Ohio and
Iowa are all announcing their earnest
desires to barter subscriptions to their
respective hebdomodals for cord wood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20

B. 4 o. Palace. Dnwins Room and Sleeping
Can on all night trainA.
South and Southwest North and Northwest
making this Q deduble route Tor coloutSn and
penonS moving to the great Woa, and 10 whom
particular attention 70 Owen.
WHEELING. PTTTsBURGH AND RALTINoRI
DIvIaION.
Leave wheeling ...6:S 4. 4. l.t0 and $40 ?. 4
Nc train run on Thu divtsiou on Sunday.
Tickets to all principal points on sale at depot
Once open st all hou1 during the day.
Information to the travelling public checrfully
given. W. n. CLKNENTS, II. Oft
r. T. DKVKRlES. General Agent wheeling.
fnav~A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20
CLEVELAND { PiTTSBURG R. R
Condensed Time Card.
GOING IAsT AND WET.

On and after Nov. :. Iso, eli trains vtl run
daily (sxcpt Sunday, - iollowI:
Sfhfouyh trains 70 Pittsburgh.
9Throokh trains 10 Cleveland.
3ThroISh trains to Chtcago.
PullmAA's Parlor Can between WNllsvflls md
Cleveland.
Hotel and Sleeping Can on al b.t,s bstvssa
Alliance and ChjcAgo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20
TO CLEVELAND
ONLY s Houn and . Nfnutssl

Steubenville accommodation lssvo Bellatrs q
t:S ?. H., Bridgeport at e!G, aad asrfva 81 sesa.
benvflle at sos =. T.
Leaves seabsnvills q TO 4. 4, B~ndsspon
ats:s2 !, h.istriye ct Bellars atsa6
nolnt In the East and West ON b procured at
me ucket once In Bridgeport Z 4. FORD,
poi7 General Passenger 4 Ticket Aeent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20
uEIJ,MTJTH LADIES' COLLEGE.

1880, r. o o ,xINcEss LOUIS FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT, THE RIGHT
i Rev. i 4 unnsaon, SSd spsdousI undtnRs beautiful yEtuset IN. mSGh healthy ncal.
II Z ha anr Sm Suaaars FLS N on one OF the pnnip a Through routes be-
81, about fourno nn ~ H Tn GROTNDS comprise 20 acres. The aim OF he Founder OF this
tsssn,h hS ~ S noyKeI the big Stinei ema and ge hiS us 11 sdSsH lion, IN af 5s s1 Ss , HSa
Is bG&d upon TN VsSS sthsisn u re Ioisi IN the COLI s. hgsCs specially, ~,
ion ofehsaes- 70 rnIn, S@ / cEang ue whole euns q Engih,h the Ancient and Aod
Board LannnS 80 psS % svfaga and Painting ~ Of zane and LonU, Medical nn-
AN Y s I'd r%s $500 pc. ann1n, ArssgsaS9 g S Ss f LS S ss. StasH AIM o. SSTT nSni
Yer nal and mlP Iugnn ssV&fuT
cn&s IonlOo,O Ontario Canada
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20
,slIairs and Southwestern R. r.

Trains make connection win 2. %. 4
r, nilrosaa. All nains run daily. Sunday u.
cepted. 9. L. No0HHY, PrekdGat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati { 81. Louis
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROUTE

Time table for East and wat July 81, 1881.
street. neal public landing, daily, except Sun
day. a. follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20

an AND AFTER SATURDAY, .n0VKnH1
Il, 1880, cars on the wheeling en1 I'm
Grove r r viii run - follow Can VII tesye
.,d uornhsook,l Psrk. At
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-13

session OF the Legislature, and We be-
lieve this question is Of sufficient
moment to warrant the Governor in
calling an extra session. By 80 doing
the State will be saved a. useleas
waste Of the public money.
Therefore We say, it; highly ca
sential that the Legislature meet in
extra session before January. AT the
same time this body can consider the
action Of the convention Of assessors
called by the Governor to confer
among themselves and formulate q
revenue bill. With these two ques-
tions settled, the Legislature should
adjourn, and certainly ten days
would be ample time to adjust the
matter. We call upon our bretheren
Of the press to consider this matter
and use their influence in its behalf.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-13
THE STATE HOUSE.
Feliciana Sentinel,

On Monday last we went through
this edifce in company with Supt.
I'd Bird, and was greatly pleased to
find the rapid progress the contrac-
tors have made with the work.
The wood, brick, glass and iron
work may be said to have been
completed and the stons-custers are
now at work on their portion of the
improvement. Only the necessary
portion of this work, however, will
be performed at present, owing 10
the inadequacy of the funds. Then
there is the work of plastering yet to
be done and tten the building will
be finished. Maj, Bird informed as
that the work could have been finish
cd by tais date, had the necessary
funds been available. The FIRST
appropriation was most liberal one
and almost sufficient to have cover
ed the cost of restoration, had the
Legislature exhibited the necessary
wisdom in ordering the issuance of
the State House warrants. From
some inexplicable cause, that body
failed to follow the Constitutional In
junction which ordered the drawing
of the warrants. These warrants are
by the Authority Of the organic law
Constitutional warrants, but the Leg
islature failed to issue them az such
and they are classed as "ordinary
warrants" Ordinary warrants sell
from 40 to As cents, while Coustitu-
tionat warrants" are quoted at so
and IS, which in the case of the State
House warrants causes q loss of
many thousands of dollars. Ordinary
warrants, in being taken up cost az
much as Constitutional warrants,
therefore no scruples of economy
could have been the. reason for the
failure Of the. Legislature, to make
the State House debt, a Consultations
al one.
We were farther informed by one
who is in position to know
the workings Of the State
House commission, that but very few
OF these warrants have been put on
the market. The work has been ae-
complished by placing "a collaterals,
two warrants where one was due.
BY this method Of financicrine the
commission had hoped TO keer the
work going on until they could get
Legislative aid.
But now, nearly all these warrants
having beens 80 placed it ia evident
that work viii nrcessariIy be suspend
ed ualrss something isaione ii, the
nea, future. We see NO Nav nui Of
.h., Iiinn,,.,a ,,nla.s (, L.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-13
THE LAR0R STRIKES.

The situation in New Orleans, in
consequence of the strike of the cot
ton weishers and handlers, has be-
come very threatening On last Fri
day several collisions took place be-.
tween the police and llisorlerlg per-
sons, resulting in the killing of Haw-
kins, a culored labuling man, the
woandipg of another, aud the merci-
less beating of . policeman.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-13

In view Of the existing condition Of
affairs, Mayor Shakespeare called on
the Governor for assistance, who,
with characteristic decision of char
ac.er promptly issued an order to
Major General Behan to furnish from
the militia under his command, the
requisite force to assist the Mayor and
police in preserving the good order
of the city.
On Sunday the burial Of Hawkins
was seized upon BY the strikers as q
good opportunity for making . de-
monstration. Fully fifteen hundred
of them marched in procession to the
cemetery. They were, however, or
derby in their behavior.
The effect of the strike has been
to impede greatly the progress Of
business. Cotton is now lying at ev-
cry landing in this and adjacent
States awaiting it's termination.
While no one sympathizes more
than we with the laboring classes, we
cannot side with them when they 20
SO far in attempting to secure higher
wages as to assault those willing to
work at living rates, aud array them
selves against the authorities whose
duty it is to maintain the public
peace.
The fact is that the cotton produc-
ers cannot stand at the present prices
of the staple, to Pay the high charges
imposed upon it in its manipulation.
Labor must follow the law of sup
ply and demand. When one species
OF labor ceases to be remuneratiye
the laborer mnst seek other employ
ment; q relief which our great coun-
try readily affords. To impose heavy
charges for handling the cotton is to
take from the one who raises it more
than he can pay. High charges for
handling mean lower wages for the
field hand.
Hence, combinations which adopt
the methods exhibited by the one in
New Orleans cannot hope to receive
the sanction of the good citizens Of
the State, who will SET their faces
sternly against disorders which must
result in bringing disaster to planting
as well as business interests. @.
We recognize the right that every
man has to quit work whenever he
thinks that he is not sufficiently paid,
but we won't sustain him when he
tries to prevent others from working
for the wages he rejects.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-13

STATE OF LOUISIANA
City OF Baton Rouge.
BE 1T KNOWN That on the tenth day Of
September, eighteen hundred and eighty one, be-
fore me, the undersigned Attorney, CAME and ap-
peared Douglas C.. Montan, Thompson J. Bird,
Andrew s. Heron, Charles Week, John w.
Bates and Leon Jastremski, all Of this city, to
me personally known. who tbereup0n acknowl-
edged unto me that they have signed, sealed and
delivered the foregoing document, dated the
tenth day of September, 1881 a. their free and
voluntary act and deed FIR the uses and purp0.
ses therein mentioned, on che day Of the date
hereof and in the presence Of the thereto sub
seribed Witnesses
In faith thereof Ihase hereunto set my hand at
the city of Baton Reuge, State of Louisiana, on
tho date first above written
ISignedi B. +. BRYAN.
Clerk and Recorder.
The within Charter having been presented to
me- for Record by D G.. Montan, one Of she sub.
scribers thereto. hereby certify thot the same
was duly Recorded in Book No 6, folio 167. No
tarial Acts of this Office, Baton Rouge, Septem-
Der 10th, 1891
lSignedl JOHN JASTREMSKI,
Deputy Clerk and Recorder.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, Clerk and
Parish IT East Baton Ronxe. Recorders Office.
hereby certify the above and foregoing to DO
afrne and correct copy Of the original on file and
Of record in my Office,
ton Rouge this 18th day Of September, A. D.,
1891. JOHN sASTREMSKI,
Deputy Clerk and Recorder.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-13
SHERiFF'S SALE.

GTATE OF LOUISIANA, LATE FIFTH.
~ nov Seventeenth Judicial District Court.
parish Of East Baton Rouge. Henry Jones w
A. Z. ID. Conrad IL Co.
BY virtue Of an Alias writ OF Fferi Facias, is
sued in the above entitled and numbered sui.
and to nae directed from the Honorable Court
aforesaid. holden in and for the said parish and
State, have seized and will expose to public
sale, in front Of the Courthouse door Of said
parish, on
Saturday, the 18th Day Of October
next 4. D., 1881, between the hours of eleven
o'clock a. NJ. and four O'clock z. NJ. of said
day all the right title, interest and claim Of tho
Defendants A. L. d. Conrad, G. M. Conrad. W.
p. Conrad, Hannah Cohss2 ard Marshall Pope,
tutor 70 the minor heirs of his deceased wife
Sidney A, Conrad, to-wit-
Five hundred and elrh:y-four tsa4) arpen,s
of land, with all the buildings and improvements
thereon commonly called the Cottage nlanta
ton. The said plantation consists of two certain
tracts Of land, ta-wit.
One aud the larger Of the two, called the
Moore tract or .Moorc's Point containing
three hundred and Ninety srpents; twenty ar
penis font on the h.ssseipTi River and side
line running 80 az 70 gave said tract OF three
hundred and nj ETY. GGpVats buendea above nv
q tract of one hundred Ind sixtF-fDur acres NJ
Conrad \, below by the other tract Tint cUmpris-
es the Cottage plantation. The ether tract.
called Larch tract, containing or, hundred and
ninetytour afpsnts bounded on the upper side
By the Moore tract, below by lands formerly
Francis Rivas and fronting on The Mississippi
river--the two trsctA, including the tatture he.
tween the levee ard the liver.
ed tn pay and satisfg the amount of iudr
Ineas interest and costs claimed in ths above
entitled aud numbered eapsa.
Terms It ssls-cash, with the benefit of an
praiseniaat J. ~ BATES, Sheriff.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-13
G. w. CHAMBERS.
Blacksmith q! WllI|H,|g!s,
BATON ROUGE. la,

A LII KINDS OF REPAIR WORK DONE
n with neatness and dispatch. Manufacturer
Of all kinds Of Bolts and Plates for bridges and
ticular attention given tn Horse Shooting. Agent
for HhOenbufger's Patent Roadster
or SNOW Shoe-does not clog Or ill with
mud. Also, dealer In Spokes, Hubs, FelIoes
and Rims Of all sizes In general use. Extra
sizes supplied on the shortest notice.
Shop ON st. Francis street, opposite
Mrs. Walsh's store.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-13
FOR SALE.

"A Chance for Dairymen.
MILK cows = Three good Milk Cows
IXl with calves aged respectively five, four
and three months. II prnperly cared for will
give milk all winter. Also, one fne Berk.
shire Roar, six months old. Apply to q.
care oil this office.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-13
LOCUST DALE ACADEMY,
MADISON COUNTY, VA,
Near Rapidan station, Va.
DAVID +. BOYD........Pr Principal


A bly, ASSISTED IN THE ACADEMIC
n department. BY Graduates Of the Universe
ty If Viz gitiia and hya competent Officer In the
Military belartm.nt
This Aeads M has been l0ne established and
successfnll, COM ecsed Il il mainly PrepaY.
atory School fnr the University OF Virginia
aud Id. instruction, therefore. in Mathematics
ard in the preient ana Modern Languages IN
cluding the IN ish. very thorough.
Thu Locat OF is in nhe Of the HEALTHIESI
and most B,antiful portions Of Piedmont. Vir-
ginis, nnder the Blaze hi ges aud Dtar the RAPID
IN Xxi er, q, 81 All Intelligent and Highly Re.
hnpd Community, with Church Of various De
Homibatlous s.nvtnh nj.
The Buildn ~ and Grounds arc extensive and
attrar,i ard ~ ,iaily adapted To the prr.
9po ~ & a Boarding -rbeli
The & asios - ms The third Monday fU
september. sud tp- third Thurs
day in Jnae.
III. terms . . $500 far Session osnine ~
mouths for .yer e3se except Clothing
Text 10 r. an III ficai 4 rfest lance.
Jh,. Il q p ivatr r'io-i nndpr the abs1-
Int rnutrol { h. p cipaI.
Por further i,f,rtns in, address the under
signed at lion Enr'e. =. till Aueusf 1st. az
,eI hat time at II as' Ia r. o.. Madiscu
County Virginia y. r BOYD. Principal
j Isl b tasi
New Louisiana Rice
Chosee qualit Il ,sse 1 r mslv Grocery Oh
eeDkG 10. HTJA EEA
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-01
HEALTH HINTS.

PAINLESS CURE FOR WARTs.-Drop a
little vinegar on the wart and cover 1t
Immediately with cooking soda or sale
ratus put on as much soda as you can
pile on, and let it remain ten minutes.
Repeat several times a day, and IN
three days the wart will be gone. A
good remedy for corns also.
TAKE SEAsoNABIE REsT.-Dr. Hall
says the best medicine in the world,
more efficient than all the potatlons OF
the materia medica, are warmth, rest,
cleanliness and pure air. Some persons
make it virtue to brave disease, to
'keep up" as long as they can move a
foot or wriggle finger, and 1T some
times succeeds; but in others the powers
of life are thereb, so completely ex-
hausted that the system has lost all
ability to recuperate, and slow and ty-
phoid fever sets in and carries the
patient to premature grave. Whenever
working or work is an effort, warm
bed and cool room are the very first in
dispensables to sure and speedy re-
covery. Instinct leads all beasts and
birds to quietude and rest the very mo-
ment disease or wounds assail the sys-
tenn.
SLEEP FOR CHILDREN you would
preserve your children from wasting dis
ease, do not stint them in their sleep !;
chlorotic girls, especially, and weakly
babies need all the rest lthey can get.
If they are drowsy in the morning, let
them sleep it will do them more good
than stimulants and tonic sirups. For
school-children in their teens, eight
hours of quiet sleep is generally enough,
but donot restrict them to fixed hours
in midsummer there should be a siesta
corner in every house, lounge OF an
old mattress in the coolest nook of the
hall, or a hammock in the shade of the
porch, where the little ones can pass
the sleep-inviting afternoons. Nor is il
necessary to send them to bed at the
very time when all nature awakens from
the torpid influence of the day-star
sleep in the atmosphere of a sitting
bedroom would bring no rest and ne
pleasant dreams. But an hour after
sunset there will be change the nigh
wind arises and the fainting land re
wives cool air is O febrifuge and ma
ture's remedy for the dyspeptic infuen
ces of q sultry day. Open every win
dow, and let your children share thu
luxury of the last evening hour aftel
breathing the fresh night air for while
they will sleep in peace.-PopulGr Sci
ence Monthly.
To RELIEVE HICCoUGH.-A medica
journal gives the following simple mean
of relieving hiccough: Initiate the lung
as fully as possible, and thus pres
firmly on the agitated diaphragm. Il
a few seconds the spasmodic action Q
the muscle will cease.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-01
A Rapid Exit from China.

The Chinese, said Professor Draper
to New York reporter, paid great at
tention to astronomy in ante-historical
times, and they have always linked
their knowledge of astronomy with
astrology. Historical events were noted
by their writer's as taking place while
the stars held certain relations to each
other. Speaking of astrology in China,
1 am reminded of the unceremonious
way in which the late lamented Profes-
sor Watson, of Ann Arbor university,
Michigan, was compelled to quit the
Chinese empire about the time of the
transit of Venus a few years ago. Pro-
fessOr Watson, with another well-known
astronomer, was at the Chinese capital.
The emperor of China was taken sick
with the smallpox, and he died after a
short illness. The event was looked
upon, as all great events are in China,
as influenced by the stars, and it be-
came noised.. abroad that the two distin-
guished astronomers had so influenced
the stars as TO cause the emperor's
death. The viceroy, who did not share
the popular belief, quietly informed the
astronomers that they might lose the'
lives il they did not go away. They
] parted in the night
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-01

This generosity quite touched Mr..
and Mrs. John. And now that Aunt
Kelley and her fortune had vanished
like dream, all the rivalry and jeal-
ousy and ill-feeling between the two
families vanished with them; and, taugh
by lesson which they never forgot, the
former affection and happiness were re-
newed.
And not one of the four but confessed,
in his and her secret heart, that they de.
served all that had been brought upon
them by their mercenary hankering after
Aunt Keeleys fancied fortune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-01
Rates Of Advertising.
Two Journeys.

''I 90 on journey far away"
He said-and he stopped and kissed me then
cover the ocean for many day
Goodbye" and he kissed me once again.
But only a few short months had fed
When again answered my husbands kiss
CT could not tarry away" he said;
"There is never a land as fair as this."
Again [ stood by my husbands side.
"I go on journey, sweet, to-day;
Over the river the boatmen glide
Goodbye; shall linger long away"
'Ah, he will come back soon, know"
1 said, as he stopped for the parting kiss;
"He cannot tarry, he told me so;
There is never land so fair as this.
But many month and many year
Have flown since my darling went away.
Will he never come back to meet me heref
Has he found the region Of perfect day.
Over the ocean he went and came;
Over the river, and fingers therel
| Oh, pallid boatman call my name
Show me the region so wondrous fair
The Ar0osy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-01
HUMOR OF THE DAY.


Old as the hills-The valleys between
them.
After some iocular remarks the Senate
adjourned Hdoen Register.
The editor of the Oil City Derrick
claims to have country seat. 1t Is a
stump.
Miss Annie L. got married, and now
tbav sneak of her as an Annie-mated
young lady.
Soldiers are always the most adept
lovers, because they learn to present
arms and salute.
1t is peculiar how sound man sleepe
when his wife crawls over MN on her
way to the kitchen to make fire.
The maple sugar days have come, the
sweetest of the year; when sugar Is
down cellar made, and sold so dreao1uI
dear. ~,
Since 1866 5000 divorces have been )
granted in Italy, Milan being set down
for no less than 5000. Since 1870 Rome
has had 600.
When Canadian farmer sheathes
lump of lard within half-inch coating
of creamery" he calls it galvanized but
ter.-Nea0 HdUe'a Register.
1t is noticeable fact that hog has
to be killed before he is cured. This
is true of two-legged hogs as well as OF
| quadrupeds.- Post.
The New York san says that a man
with mutton-chop whiskers need have
no fears of the future. He can always
| strike a iOb as coachman
The New York Advertiser believes that
men would have more luck fishing II
they bought live trout and put 'em In
bathtub and fished with sieve.
The first man to try to fast forty days
was hero, the second an imitator, and
of subsequent ones the public simply re-
mark "The poor deluded fools"
No man ought to complain if the
world measures him as he measures
others. To measure one with his own
yard-stick may be hard, but is fair.
"There is no disgrace in being poor" :"
we are told. And we're bowling glad
of it, for there are enough other disad-
vantages about it without that one.
Adirondack Murray has been sold out
of his last personal property by the
sheriff, and hasn't even a clothes-line
left to tie him to any neighborhood
"The harp that once through Tara's halls
The soul q music shed, }"
Upon the street now caterwauls,
To earn padrones bread.
Indianapolis Herald
Births, marriages and deaths are re-
ported by an Illinois paper under the
head of 'cHatched, Matched, Snatched. F"
But it could save type and expense by
using the words "Bed, Wed, Dead, "
instead.
/ Dampening Old Triggs-" Hello,
Jones, got your feet sopping wet,
, haven't you? Why don't you wen
rubbers, as 1 do? / haven't wet my
feet for six months" Jones'" Well, ]
; should think you'd be ashamed to say
| So"
, The New York Graphic has about
banished the nuisance of tall hats at the
3 theaters. 1t remarked that homely
5 women looked best in high hats, and
now all the ladies are trying to show
, that they are not dependent on tall hats
for their beauty.