davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26
- MID POWER Gull
UMPHt!.Rll,EEcYS'
SPECIFICS.

mia Z Xpc re nee an cutiEc success
PrJyelit ,.--.-..i. ANCIENT and Reliable, they
s,aPlf. tIV,,t. i,.,iues adapted to popular use.
=. de Only - ,.yREs PRICK.
III gEi>,. - ,,,u.,rstiou. determinations. .sS
I leN,,f w,ru Fever. Worm Conc, 30
.. Worn .,,lir. or T,sthiug Oflnants 20
= Crlthe N,.srlf.lreu OF AlU,ts..... 10
D.al.rI,ry. ca ping. bilious C'l'''' -
s. De,S,., Nagbas, Vomiting ....... 80
s. go Cs.l Br0uchitis. .......... 20
:. Cea-s',,.i,,. I1,;la'he. fsroache. ~
:. No'I,,,.,,.,.. SIX Htalachss, NortiSO 30
.. hea' h, Riu.1us stomach ...... 20
10. D,>P pI.s.,,,l or Painful Periods. rs
IL ,SPrits.. TOO Proisso ierlods. '..''- 30
y. w., 49, Cough. Difacult breathing. 30
u ~, sheum. ErysipslAs, Eruptions. 20
~. ~ .,'',,,ti.,nl. llhsunatic PANS "a
"a D., and Ague, Chill. Fover, AgaeS 80
10 10. m mi OF Bleeding, ...,....-.. 40
IT, Il,,.,rb. acute o. chronic; inhueusa, 80
~. 1..sss'..,,,i,gs Cough. violent coughs. 90
~ nWl''.,r,l Debility, PHYSICAL Weakness 90
:, Kidney Disease, ...-' ''-'''''''''' 90 ,,,
90 S.ryoiis Debility ..........ss...., i.VV
=. ,'sI,,ry Weakness, Netttns tno pe'l 30
' ~ si.s..e Of the Heart, PapitAiion' loo
'-lIt,..,-,-.fs,s. or seat BY the Case or SIN
= 90, f-s,, % charge. on receipt OF price
- DR.. HumphrryS' BOOK on Disease. 3e.,
-, -. Ala Illustrated Catalogue. fREk.
49,. HumDhreyS' Homeopathic Medicine
ioe Tlltoa street, New York.
rosAS 4 Co, Agents, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26
Valuable Building Lots for Sale
mt Auction.

r WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC
i auction, at the front door Of the Court House
In the City OF Wheeling, commencing at 10
following real property, that Is say: Three build
ing lots, each 20 by 100 feet situate on the east
side OF off street. between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets. This Is desirable location:
TAOS. O'BRIEN, Real Estate Agent, Capitol
Bnilding apl9i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26

Colored embroideriss come for sum-
mer dress trimmings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26
come WEST.

Pacific Express lesves Wheeling daily.
Trains leaving Columbus at $40 p. y and 6:35
A. n. run daily. Through Chicago Express,
leaves Columbus daily except Sunday, At $50 p.
x.,w!th sleeping car ATTACHED arriving in Chica.
20 at 1880 next morning. Berths can be secured
In advance AT Union Depot ticket Office, Colum.
bus.
Pullman's dmwing room sleeping cars through
without change from Steubenville East 70 Phils.
delphia ard New York, aud West 10 Columbus
Cincinnati, Louisville, indianapolis and ST.
Louis.
car accommodations and any further informa.
ton apply TO Joseph NJ. Belleville, Ticket Agent
at Panhandle Depot, foot OF Eleventh street. or
at City Ticket Office, under Mcclure House
wheeling.
d. w. Caldwell, General Manager. Columbus,
O.; L. A. Ford, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. Pittsburgh, Pa. mrls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26
TAPE WORM

INF ALLlBLY CURED with twospoons OF medi
cine In two or three hours. For particulars I'D
dress, with stamp, h. klCKHORN, No 4 8
Parks Place, New York. nos
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26

ing hVmHr, Ono the system, tnaJ undermine health
AMI settle into Troublesome di>uUlCrS. EruptiOns
90 the ,SJu are the appearance ON the surface Of
humo7 that should be- expelled from the blood.
Iirrual arrangements are the determination Of
tl.,r same huWur tp some internal organ, or
Orgtu, whu~' action they dcrauge. aud whose
Substance they disease and destroy. Ayers
Ss0aIaii''avyptl, these humOr> from the blood.
wh.a they arr gone. the disorders they produce
disappear >ICh 90, Z LEGATIONS 81 the Liver, StOm-
Arb Kidneys, Lungs, EruptiOuS and ErUptiye
Diseases U. thv ~Siu ~ AuthOuy'S Fire, Rose or
ErS.pea> PiWp,yS. PUStulrS, BlOtCheS, BOils,
Tumur,. letter and salt RhCum. Scald Head,
RiugWu-n, 4 levers ami sores Rheumatism. Ncu-
nga Pain iU the Bones side ami Head, Female
Weakness ~trr'ity. LcururrhOa arising from in
trrUal liberation AMI uterine diseases, DrOpSy,
Dyspepsia. Emagiatun and General Debility.
With their departure health returns. Prepared by
Dr.. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Practical bud Analytical Chemists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
For Purifying the Blood.

This compound Of
the vegetable slten'
tiyeS. Saraparilla'
Dock, Stilliu;ia, and
Mandrake with tn c
lOdidcS Of Potash and
Iron. makes a most
ehCCtUal cure of a
series Of complaints
which are very prgya-
liant and affecting. Il
PARTIES the blood,
pursc> out the Turk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26
Tina IabIe ~. T. &. G. r, n,

AOPAGEFLoRALAuToGRA ALBUM
40 n'h with Ferns. Birds. LiseA, Scrolls
&c covers AMI edee elegantly Coded; also "a
select Quotations al for 1sc pos, psid. snnps
taken: agents wsutcd- d. W. Bo1nsdo. We
Hayen. O. p1eowG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26

The above sale has been adjourned until Sat
urlay. the "a day Of April, 1851, TO take place
then at the same place, the said furnace Sale
10 take place al IL o'clock A. NJ.
GEO. b. CALDWELL,
febl Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26

The above sale has been adjourned until
Wednesday, June IL, lSsl to take place then at
the same plpce, the said furnace sale to com
menCe at II O'Clock An.
EpSgi GEO. u. CaLDN ELI. lrus'ee'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26

Gees week In your own town. Terms Snd 81
800 ousdt free. Address n. HAn.ETt Co
Portland. Maine. ~i''r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26
TO CLEVELAND
Only S Houn and % Minutesi
TO CHICAGo-only Is Houn!

Steubenville accommodation leaves Bellaire At
445 p NJ, Bridgeport at 500, and arrives at steu.
benville at 6:06P Pm.
Leaves steubenville at $50 A. n, Bridgeport
at $3.50 A. NJ; arrive at Bellalre al s:O5 An.
Tickets aud baggage checks to all principal
points in the East and West can be procured at
the ticket Office In Bridgeport. X. A. FORD,
nol7 General Passenger N Ticket Agent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-16
GARFIELD VS.. CONKLING.

Some time since, as is we'll remem-
bered, the President nominated Judge
Robertson of New York to be Collector
of the port of New York, a very impor-
tant office, and one that requires an
able and honest man. The nominee is
considered both capable and reliable and
had the endorsement of nearly all the
New York legislature and many leading
men in the State and City. He had
figured in the late presidential campaign,
an anti-unit-rule man, and doubtless did
more than any single man to defeat
Gen. Grants nomination. His course
was exceedingly obnoxious to Senator
Conkling and all Grant men, but was
approved by almost everybody else.
The President feeling that the nominee
was not only fit person for the office,
but that he was the best representative
of the sO-called Independent branch of
that party in the State, saw fit to nomi-
nate him. Conkllng assumed that it
was an insult to him to nominate so
conspicuous an anti-Grant anti onkling
man. The matter has been hanging
fire for several weeks, during the dead
lock in the Senate, but has now come
up and is formidable bone of conten-
ton. Conkling and his friends claim
that the New York senators have right
to ask the Senate that this nomination
shall not be confirmed, against their
will, on account of what is known as
Senatorial courtesy that is, senators
are expected to confirm or reject nomi-
ness according to the wishes of the SEN
ators from the states in which the nom
inees reside. The President, though
often advlsedd by senators and others
who fear that Conkling may get ugly,
"sticks," and will force a vote on the
question at an early day. 1t is sharp
and trying contest, but the President
does not propose to surrender his posi-
ton on his prerogatives. The people Of
the country seem to think he is right
and they will sustain him. The repub
lican party voted for James A. Garfield
for President and elected him, and they
prefer his rule to the domination o
Conkling or anybody else.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-16
"GIVE THEM HAIL COLUMBIA -

Colonel Garfield had been fighting five
hours, with 400 men against 5000. 1t
has been bloody and desperate contest,
with the advantage now on one side and
now on the other. Night was coming
on, and so was help under the gallant
Sheldon. 1t was moment for supreme
action. Throwing his coat off, which
caught on the limb of a tree, Colonel
Garfield placed himself at the head of
his men and exclaimed, "Come on, boys,
we must give them Hail Columbia" And
they did, winning one of the most brill
liant little engagements of the war.
President Garfield has taken off his
coat. Whether it hangs on peg in the
White House or on one of the fragrant
magnolias. it matters not. His coat is
off. For two months he has been daily
ing with the Senate, and the Senate with
the public business, to the annoyance of
the Administration and the damage of
the public interest. Just when the dead
lock has been broken and the pros
pect promised victory for business and
progress. The Senate caucus hung up
the most important nomination made
since the Cabinet was announced; or,
what is the same thing, put 1t into the
power of any Senator to hurry it up by
his single objection.
Nobody knows what the President
thought at this juncture. Nobody knows
exactly what Colonel Garfield thought
at the close of that midwinter day in
Eastern Kentucky when he looked and
saw the odds against him and the dead
and dying around him, We know what
he did. He took off his coat and out
rang the order, 'Give them Hail Column
bia.'' The withdrawal of Woodford,
Tenney, and Payn was only treating the
Republican caucus to little Hail Co.
lumbia." 1t was showing the mettle of
a man no matter how great the odds a.
gainst him. 1t meant grapple and a
pitched battle with the giant of the Sen
ate over the prerogatives of the Presi'
dent of the United States which have beer
long and insiduosly encroached upon. Il
meant that the Senate should learn tt
respect its antagonist as General Mar
shall learned to respect his on Middle
creek in old "Kaintuck." 1t was cal
to the country-a Come on, boys"-tt
follow leader at the head of the nation
who has never yet been led to defeat
Nashua Telegraph,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-16

known damsel on the steamer. There
was no time for anything but the hottest
kind of love- The California Fritz was
equal to the occasion. He opened the
hampers and gave her blast of the sew
enfold heated article. She wilted-or at
least she willed to receive his sudden
suit. Away they went to justice and
we're spliced, and then the entire popula-
ton of Hoboken, our great Teutonic sub
urb. spliced the mainbrace. 1t was
great day for Germany.
Did you ever hear of Linda Gilbert
A noble woman, worthy to rank with
Florence Nightingale or Miss Dix. She
has devoted her life to the reformation
of convicts. Unwearied have been her
efforts to ameliorate their condition, to
educate them, to give them some hope
and an incentive to live better lives when
they get out of limbo. Endowed with
ample means, she lavished her wealth as
freely as water wherever it could fructi-
fly in any good, and she has had the COM
mand Of large sums from others. Her
single-minded unselfshness has won her
hosts of friends, and it is no wonder that
now, seeing the success of her labors in
the overwhelming field that was so mar
row at first, she has been encouraged to
begin the formation of great National
Convict Reform Society. l cannot here
detail the many ms and outs of her sys-
tenn, perfected by years of experience in
guaging the wants and meeting the back
slidings of the unhappy creatures she be-
friends, but the details, which are most
interesting, would undoubtedly be fur
nished by the lady herself on application
to her at her modest headquarters at No.
439 West 34th street, New York city.
If by furnishing this address, and stating
the bald facts, assistance in money OF
otherwise reaches this noble lady. your
RADIx will feel that he has done one good
thing this week. hope your readers will
take the hint. RADIx.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-16
STATE NEWS ITEMS,

Rev. L. B. Hubbard of Ludlow has been
in Boston making arrangements for the
annual excursion of the Vermont editors
and publishers association.
1t is said that Edward Conant, late
state superintendent of education, is to
take charge of the Normal school at John
son, of which w. c. Crippen is now prin-
cipal.
Governor Farnham has refused the
petition of Theodore Hutchinson of Hard
wick for a pardon. He was convicted of
and sentenced to five years in the state
prison.
The nomination of General James S.
Peck as postmaster of Montpelier was
confirmed last Thursday. He has receiv-
ed his commission and will return from
the Adirondacks and assume the duties of
the office soon.
Philip, a son of the late W. G. Holmes, of
Barnet, died on the 9th from the effects of
poisoning by chewing high-colored paper,
with which he was being amused. He
lived about eighteen hours after first ap-
parent sickness, failing gradually without
commissions.
Two children of Henry Colby of Weston
were poisoned one day last week by eat
| ing Paris green which they found while
at play in the yard. The children are
doing well. The package of Paris green
was thrown out into the yard by family
| which had just vacated the house.
| The Marshfield burglar who calls him.
self William Drew, waived examination
and was bound up in $500 for breaking
and entering George O. Davis house,
| 81 900 for assault with intent to kill, and
$500 for breaking into Blanchard Broth
ers' store in Montpelier No bail being
furnished, he was remanded to Jail.
The st. Adams listers have put National
car company stock into the list at 45 pei
cent The stock has for long time past
paid dividends at the rate Of 10 per cent
on 800 and its market value now and fol-
a long time past is over ITO. The Free
Press justly says the action of the lister;
is plain violation OF the spirit and lette
of the law; and it is a scandal and al
outrage.
1t is now regarded as almost certain
that the president and perhaps some o
his cabinet will attend the meetings o
the American Institute at st. Adams mex
July. One of the speakers will be Judg
Albion w. Tourjee, the famous author o
The Fools Errand, Bricks Without Straw
etc. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe will give
paper upon an educational theme. Hon
J. L. NJ. Curry, Ii. D., Of Richmond, Va.
is also expected to give an address upo
Education at the South. Other distin
guished speakers are announced, and sti
others to hear from.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-16
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.
Special Correspondence of the Monitor.]

Especial Correspondence the Monitor.l
NEW YORK, May 9, 1881.
The event of the week, of course, has
been the annual recurrence of that mon
umental phantasmagoria Of horrors pecu-
liar to New York, yclept moving day.
The winds mag howl' and stocks may 60
higher and higher, or far, far down, but
worse than fire in this sweet town
doth rampage the truckmen on moving
day. Landlords, who have tried to
squeeze the last drop from worthy ten
ants find they have simply caused them
to 90, and left for themselves unknown
and possibly risky successors. or perhaps
even empty houses. They get mad and
speed the parting tenant. The tenant
gets mad and obstructs incomers by way
of getting square with the landlord, all
the pipes everywhere make a point of
bursting, all at once, and the wicked
plumber rejoiceth with unholy glee.
Then how can man be in two places
at once. 1t often happens that bust
ness man has to vacate his Office in New
York, at the same time vacate his prem
Uses in Brooklyn or Harlem. He spends
small fortune in hacks and car-fares
and is the double victim of truckmen,
who grind him for all his worth in the
frequent but limited interviews which he
disjointedly scatters among them. Nov
ing day is day of desperate distraction
and suicides are excusable at such times.
But this year we had two moving days.
Monday was the day man must get out,
Saturday was the day he wanted to get
out quietly and calmly, but as everybody
wanted to do the same thing, that idea
didn't work worth ceut. Sunday was
the day, horrible to relate, that a great
many did get out, and no moving family
could lay its hand on its heart and de-
clare that whether it moved Saturday,
Sunday or Monday it didn't put in a
hard days work at Sabbath-breaking
Alas for our weak fellow-creatures Let
us quit the sad subject, You may bet,
if you ever do anything so immoral, any
thing from the pious bet of big apple
to facsimile of the obelisk in pure gold,
that your RADIx didn't do any May-mov-
ing-not much.
| People may talk with a pig-headed
sticking to old prejudices about Dutch.
men being slow, but there's nothing slow
about Bismarck, as the French found out
some years ago, and some Germans al
any rate are as alert IN love as in war
There was nothing slow, for instance
about California Teuton who, the other
day, paying visit to some old friends il
Chicago whom be wanted to 60 with hin
to the Pacific coast, was so enrapturec
with their family felicity that lie deter
mined on getting married too. Hi
friends frau declared that the very CIR
to suit him had just left them and wa
at that time in New York on her way tt
Germany by the next steamer. In hal
an hour the Californian with his friend
friends wife, and pocket full of crooks
! was in hot pursuit. He caught the IN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-16

and able, desire for their people until
not only does every man have right to
cast his vote and have it counted, but
until you have convinced the people of
the North that that is the proposition on
which you conduct your government.
All discussion and protestation will be
of no avail; all denial will 60 for
naught until it is as safe and free for a
man to vote in South Carolina as it is
Maine, in Louisiana as it is in Massa-
chusetts, in Mississippi as it is in YER
mont"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-16
r u P T u r E.!

fatte1ing testimonials of gratitude to Dr. Sherma
He is the author and inventor Of his popular system
he imparts his secret to one it is applicable to
classes and cases. and under his reduced rate with
the reach of almost every one.
Patients can receive treatment and leave for hon
the same day. DR.. Sherman's Book on Rupture Civ
convincing proofs from professional gentlemen a.
others of his successful treatment is illustrated wi
photograph pictures of bad cases before and after cur
and is sent to those who send 10 cents. Prncipa oC
Isl Broadway. N. Y. Branch office, 43 Milk stree
Boston. Days in New YOrk-Monday, Tuesday. SatI
day. In Boston-Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-16
Victims of the Bottle.
The entertainment to conclude with the
Farce entitled,
BETSEY BAKER.

Too Attentive by Half.
CAST OF CHARACTER.
MR.. MARMADUKE MOUSER, A. A. Young
MR.. GRUMPY, G. H CHADWICK
MRS. MOUSER, Miss MARTHA BEAN
BETSEY BAKER, Miss NELLIE MATHEwsoN
Full Orchestra in Attendance.
Admission, 25 cts Children, 10 cts. Reserved
Seats, So cts. Sale of tickets will begin Wednesday,
May 49, at L. F. buttons Drug Store.
The proceeds of this entertainment are to be used
in decorating the interior of the Catholic church
this place. 1921
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-16
ESTATE OF ALPHEUS GOODWIN.
aiSSiOnerS, Notice

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Orleans
Commissioners, to receive, examine, and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
of Alpheus Goodwin, late of Craftsbury in said
District deceased and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto hereby give notice that will meet for the
purposes aforesaid. at 1. T. Pattersons Hotel,
in said Craftsbury the I'd day of July
and 8th day of October next, from one O'Clock
p. m until four O'Clock, p. NJ, each of
SAID days. and that six months from the 10th day Of
May, A. D. 1881, is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors present their claims to for exam
inatIon and allow ance
Dated at Crafsbury this 10th day of May A. D. 1881.
2o-2s N. H. KINNEY, Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-16
MOTTO e.
Beauty Of Hebron.

One of the very best varieties of potatoes now
grown. Earliest very productive and excellent for
table Took first premium at County Fair last
fall and reported to have yielded at the rate OF
one bushe for one pound of seed. For sale at S. c.
CURRIERS', Barton; P. GUILDS, Barton Landing;
G. W. WHEELER, Irasburgh, at 81 per bushel so
cents half bushel IS cents peck. or by
1920 wv. HOWARD, Irasburgh, VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-16

WOMEN Who SUFBER-The greatest sufferers in the
world women; their delicate organization being
peculiarly susceptible to arrangement and disease
Among those who have been cured by DR.. David Ken
nedys "Favorite Remedy we will name Mrs. S. A.
McIwan of Fergusonville N. Y, Mrs John T. Brink
erhoff. Highland. n Y. Mrs Edward Meyers of Ron
dout, N. Y and many others. "Favorite Remedy
puries the blood nvgoraes the SYSTEM and fortifes
1t against the disease. All druggists have it.