davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21

A DNiNIS VRArOIS NOTIVE.-. :.
4 Letters of pd ulinlstratinr on the estate
John ~ lnttt lat. Of Pcrry twp, snyder 90.
Pa. deed, have itsn granted to tho under.
s'gn'd An IerFons knowing ihetnseivos IN.
~ b'ed 10 sEid eftaio wilt ploaSe make tnmed'.
ntn payment Wills those having cllima again.t
stil estate will resent t'e.n f,r srttieuont q
A. q. HORNHERHEtI.
1f1NATHAN B. SNYDER.
Aprisl -, lsSI AdiainistrAtorp
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21
Notice.

NOTICE is hcrA.y given that
~ have this day b1p sht from Inha J. Davis
hls Phaetoa Will h to had Ielt IN the nos.ossion
~ iphu u: Fo'kler l hertny n ,tlfy all D,r
cure and possession pf Joan a.. Forkler. nt my
pleasure. ant al pers1ps are hereby cautioned
NJ saiust interfering or mofd Ing y in tho same
SARAH RYAN.
seiinsxroye, April I. i.Bi.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21

The struggle between tho maiori.
ty AMI the minority parties Ia tho
Senate, which viii bor sum Il tod "
in balng a1NiJi4.y wltcisi ut the
SOlth, where, ~ our Washington
dispatches sly, there is II Vanone
IN every State, Who only waits his
opportunity 10 bsoak bis present
party bonds anil ietl the new dis.
pcnsation. The knowledge OF this
fact ls the secret Of tho desperation
o. the BouibUus. Even Lamar OF
Miss;ss.pp!, fro - lba c1un,ry
as ctu:e 10 regard him, despnirs OF
the f,tire u his s3cliol with lis
puliti al sclility pgoa1rvo |. Tlo
Yicksburg Heralt il outsppkeu in
favor Oi Liberal movement ut the
Solth which shall substitute enter.
prise for sloth aud Danish Bourbon
ism for progress. In Tennessee
there is every Indication OF n popnlpr
upheavii. fhs IL, nph' 10 hIIsie,
one OF the ablcst Southern journals,
advocates tha 10 neat o. worm
ont issues ani the acceptance OF
yorthsrn iioas. Ia fact, the whole
SoutIiis qlicseains. aaia isp,bli-
can victory 10 the ponliag Struggle
in the ssoate will give birth to an
entirely now and healthly spirit in
its business ~ we'll an is politics.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21

Merabors OF The House still lin!,r-
lug in Washington Improve the com
pa'utiye leisure by k5epilg m an
active canvass of tho Spaakcrship.
Tho West presoDts ruany caniilates.
but will probably fail in all of ths Il
We Doubt il IN Iyo K,!l9y w,nll &C.
ccpt the position il tenlerei. Hs
expressed himself tp that elect re-
Gently on tho Il ,or Of the H)is e
when the temporary occupancy OF
the chain was in question. The cau-
didlte who will have from tue first
tho s,ron ,e4t hlsl;int il no l,ibto J.
~ Mr.. Hiscpca OF New York. aho nu,
less all signs fail will be the uexi
Speaker OF the National House ol
Representatives.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21

The Scranton Rsp'jii'i, lviscs
The members of the Legislature ,hn.
:lie proper wav TO ment Attorney
General Palmer's opinon is TO make
legal test OF it. "rhi3 will b. n
good deal moro ere li,ablo tIa1 tha
pissaga Of daily resolutions chlrgsI
with bitterness against The Attorney
General, and leaving tho motives Of
TIN iegjslatdro il.4lr OD,l = lt,..
ton by those who are Inclined to
engage in TIA. business.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21

II Mr. Spacr'S repIrt thhi 'Gener-
al l.ongtsreat will he nominatsl for
the GEORGIA MnshplshiD is wall
foundca presi lont Grifsll will give
another illustration Of his knowlelge
of the treatment denanlel By the
Southern Rcprhlcans. 1t viii BE-
m evidence that 10 native Southern
Republicans, 50 far az possible. will
be entrusted tho Fc.leral Oh ,e4
within their i1risli'lihn. Ghloral
Lougstrec. has suffered much for
con ciency' sake. aud ~ Georgian
more thoroughly cojo7s tho coai.
denco Of the whole country.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21
K h 9 ? 0s t

}. csoysG. shi;or < propre:or.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21

-. Sullivan covnty il nov one
q The b<sl q the Iumberios fields
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21

No'hing 50 good rnr lIealachc and
Dyspepsia rs DR. MErTAUES
AEhDACHE AND DYsPEPsTk
FILLS Price p cents All Druggists
sell them.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21

....A Maine woman has mad
contract witl u iiJston irn b suf
ply lj,1oJ dozJu pairs oi hi
tens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-09
A Rain-Persuading Scheme,

From the indianapolis News. Sept. !.
Capt. ]. T Campbell has a storm theory
which he of, rs as a relief to the drought
stricken community without money or
price He proposes -if sufficient capital
il offered in co operatioD-to explode
100 kegs OF powder in a deep well some
Mace in the suburbs. The powder is to
be so paced that cotton iuterstices VIII
prevent the whole mass from exploding
at the same instant, and thus will be
kept I'D for q short time q continuous
sheet OF fire and confusion, shooting up
into mid-air a distance of two miles, and
causing such a conclusion and such
condensation OF moisture that a storm
centre would be formed and rain pre-
cipitated. His theory is based upon the
result of the explosion, which he wit
messed of Hollins' Confederate ram at
the time OF the passage OF Forts Jackson
and ST. Phillips by Admiral Farrsgut's
fact ri. was distant from the explosion
. n, mics, in. the conclusion almost
Knocked hun Uh his feet, and he couio
see the column Of fame and smoke
shoot into the air at least three miles
hiyh. He also cites the Chicago hire,
claiming that rain fell from atmospheric
disturbances caused by the fire: Even
a theoretical rain storm is q blessing
now, and any enterprising citizen can
End Capt. Campbell at the Bureau oil
Statistics, and will be permitted to share
the glory of this project.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-09
COMMISSIONER Notice.

In the Circuit Court Of Ohio county, West vir.
ginia, S. s., Mn. Julia A. Ford, plaintiff.
Mrs. Margaret 8. Jones Wife of John J.. Jones.
Louis N. Cole, Joshua Burley. Miss Julia W.
Burley, Mrs. Mary E.. Handlan. wife OF John
Handlan, deceased. Wm. n. Handlsn, Mrs.
Mary Z. Walton, wife OF Thomas Walton,
John R. Hsndlan, Sarah L; Handlan, Joseph
II. Handlan and Carre l.. Haudlan, devisees
of the said John Handlan, deceased. the chill.
dren Of Mrs. yennet Hurley, the children OF
Ms. Elizabeth Pearce, the children Of Ms.
Catherine McLeyne, Charles 7. Cowan, and
Robert Cowrn, devisees Of John Cowan, de-
ceosed, defendants.
IN cHASCRRY.
BY virtue OF an order OF reference entered In
the above entitled cause on the ith day OF June,
A. D., 1881. 1t is referred to the undersigned
commissioner TO take an account OF the rents
and profits received by the defendant, Margaret
5. Jones, from October 18th, 1879, from the prop
erty mentioned In the bill. and also Of the rents
and profits received by the said Margaret from
said property from the time OF the bringing OF
this suit and report what part, II any, OF such
damages this plaintiff is entitled TO have. He
shBll also ascertain and report whether the said
property set out and described in the bill is di.
visible IN kind; IL so, what part, by metes and
bounds. the said Julia A. kOrd is enutled To
have and to take. and II not divisible in kind,
how the interest OF the said plaintiff may be al
lOtted 10 her. Or II the defendant, Margaret ).
Jones, should elect 10 pay a gross sum in dis
CnarKc OF the halu plalntlH 5 interest,", the
amount OF the sum necessary 10 discharge such
interest, or in the event OF an election Of the
last named defendant 10 pay a sum annually
upon one third Of the property lat the time
Of the sale TO J. Jones, as In the bill allegcdl
then in this case and In the next preceding the
value OF the said property at the time OF said
sale, and the amount 10 be so paid. And the
said Commissioner is ordered 10 make q report
OF the said matters herein set forth, or any other
matters he may deem pertinent, or which either
of the parties may require, with tho evidence
relating thereto, as soon rs may be To said court.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has fixed OH Monday, September the 18th, A. d.,
1881, commencing a . O'Clock A. NJ, as the time,
and his office, No. l22l Chapline street, Wheel.
ing. West Virginia, as the place, at which he
will proceed TO ascertain and report the several
matters in said order required.
By the terms OF said order, the publication Of
this notice in this paper once IA week for four
successive weeks shall be equivalent to personal
notice 10 the parties 10 this suit.
JOSEPH r PAUL.,
Commissioner OF the Circuit Court Of ohio
county, W. Va
WHEELING, W. Va, August ~, 1881.
VIM. P. Hubbard and VIM. II. Hearne. Solici.
tors for complainant. agl3 GOVT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-09
Why We Commence Dinner With Soup.
Ry Cir uenry ThomDSOn.

why we commence Olnner WIN ooup.
By Sir Henry Thompson.
The rationale of the initial soup has
often been discussed; ONE regard 1t as
calculated to diminish digestive power,
on the theory that so much fluid taken
at first dilutes the gastric juices. But
there appears to be no foundation for
this belief. A clear soup disappears
almost Immediately after entering the
stomach, and in no way intelferes with
the gastric Juice, which is stored in its
appropriate cells ready for action. The
habit Of commencing dinner with soup
has, without doubt, its origin In the fact
that aliment in this fluid form-in fact,
ready digested-soon enters the blood
and rapidly refreshes the hungry man,
who, after q considerable fast and much
activity, sits down with a sense. OF ex-
haustion to commence his principal
meal. In two or three minutes after
he has taken a plate of good warm soup,
the feeling OF exhaustion disappears,
and irritability gives way to the gradual
rising sense OF good fellowship with the
circle. Some persons have the custom
OF allaying exhaustion with a glass OF
sherry before food-a gastronomic no
less than a physiological blunder, iniur-
ing the stomach and depraving the pal
ate. The soup introduces at once into
the system a small installment OF ready.
digested food, and saves the short period
OF time which must be spent by the
stomach in deriving some nutrlment
from solid aliment, as well as indirectly
strengthening The organ of digestion
itself Tor its forthcoming duties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-09
that make the physical life Of women 50

that make the physical life Of women 30
hard to endure.
An enumeration OF the troubles to
which woman is subjected, and the
adaptability oil the remedy above named
for their cure was then made by the
speaker, who continued:
am aware a prejudice exists against
proprietary medicines, and that such
prejudice is too often well founded, but
we should discriminate in our judge
ments and not condemn all because
some are inefficient. The merits Of
Warmers Safe Kidney and Live. Cure
have been proven beyond a doubt, be-.
cause they deal directly with the causes
OF all female troubles; they effect and
control the body of the tree rather than
its branches. Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure has indeed been a bless
ing for the rich, a boon to the poor. 1t
has lifted men from a bed OF death and
restored them to vigor and health. But
greater and better than all this, it has
come to woman, has raised her, restored
her and kept her in constant hopeful
ness and health. 1t has kept back dis
eases by fitting the system to resist its
attacks; it has regulated the life, puri.
fled the sources OF life, and brought in.
numberable blessings out Of numberless
o
The women of America, both young
and old, have greater opportunities to.
day than those OF any land 10 any age,
Their rights are more fully recognized,
their privileges greater and their posi-.
bilities unlimited. They are permitted
to enjoy life to its fullest extent, and to
do this their bodies must be unimpaired.
| congratulate the women OF this free
land that the keenness OF their per-
ceptions has led them to discover their
necessities aud what will satisfy them.
I congratulate them that they, who
have reaped the greatest benefits frem
the scientific researches Of independent
investigation, are to-day the most en-
thusiastic ]proclaimers OF the merits Of
this great remedy Of which l have
spoken. The spirit OF intolerance, |
may say in conclusion, so rampant in
this age OF free investigation when all
things are judged by what they are and
not by what they seem, must eventually
give way to the better, wiser, Robler
liberality in which alone can be found
true security, true peace, true health and
true happiness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-09
wonderful Discovery.

For the speedy cure of Consumption
and all diseases that lead to it, such as
stubborn Coughs, neglected Colds, Bron.
chitis, Hay Fever, Asthma, pain in the
side and chest, dry hacking cough, tick
ling in the throat, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat and ali chronic or lingering
diseases OF the throat and lungs, DR..
Kings New Discovery has no equal and
has established for itself a world.wlde
reputation. Many leading physicians
recommend and use it in their practice.
The formula from which it is prepared
is highly recommended by all medical
Journals. The clergy and the press have
complimepted it in glowing terms: Go
to your druggist and get a trial bottle
for 10 cents, or a regular size for Sl.OO'
For sale by Logan & Co., Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-09
Kansas Oysters.
London Telegraph.

London Te.egrapn.
Considering the present price OF ma
tive oysters-practically prohibitIye to
all but wealthy lovers of the s%ucrulent
biyalys the intelligence, reaching US
from America, that a gigantic oyster
bed has recently been discovered IN the
Stale of Kansas should be tidiDgs OF
great low. Ii is too cruel that the hopes
aroused by such glad news should be
blighted by the crushing announcement
that the molluscan repository in ques
ton contains nothing but shells. There
is some consolation, however, IN the
fact that these shells are OF such extra
ordinary dimensions that the oysters
they assuredly contained at some re-
mote epoch of this globes history must
have been somewhat difficult to tackle
as comestible, even II there were giants
in those DAYS. la dealing with an oy-
ster shell seven feet by tour, the prehls'
toric man must have pried it opsn with
a crowbsr OF TIE period, and extracted
it's toothsoms contents with an antedllu-
Wan hay fork. Let the modern gourmet
picture 10 his minds eye a Nhitstao'e
native weighing eleven stone, n ne
viii be ensbled TO grasp, approximately,
the idea Of the Kansas oyster, as 1t flour
ished an unknown number Of centuries
ago. When the resting place OF this
mighty bivalve came to light the other
day. many shells OF the size above men
| toned were found strewn about, SOME
entire, some broken, as if by undue VIC
/ lence in the opening OF them. Perhaps
a colossal ancestor OF our degenerate
race, while enj ,ying q solitary surfeit OF
Kansas oysters, was disturbed by 8
deluge or an earthquake, and fed from
that antique sea shore, leaving Taught
but the shells behind to amaze his puny
| descendants of the ten t~housandth gen
Grafton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-09
PHILIPPE.
News Notes From Barbour
County.
nnrrrnnr lanfamher g

PHrIIpPr, September 6.
! Editsr Of the Register.
Not only win this year be remember
ed as the one in which the whole come
tribe was seized by q desire to take
peep at the earth, but the "oldest in
h~abitant," Of another generation, will, II
all probability be able to refer with prid'
to the fact that it was the hottest m oil
record. In the Office of your old-tim'
friend, Sargent, the mercury to da,
whiled away the time at the hundred
point. This is the greatest heat eve
known here. For many days past thu
mercury has rambled among the nine
ties, but it never before took such
stride as that reached this afternoon.
The Valley river here, usually q gooC
sizedlstream, has dwindled away I'm
der the inten:e heat and drouth Of the
past few weeks, until in many place.
one may walk across dry shod. Farm
ers complain of the dry weather on &C
count OF the fact that the grass has been
so badly damaged in many localities
that it is feared their winter supply OF
hay will have to be resorted to-an
alternative which, at this early season,
is to be deplored.
The Red Men IN Barbour have meas
urably subsidized. The list Of indict-
ments found by the last Grand Jury
summoned to sit ia this county, which
was unpleasantly extensive, has had
pretty much the same effect upon that
organization that a fire brand thrown
among a pack of thieving wolves would
have. Mr.. Brown, the Prosecuting At
torney, promises Judge Ice a lively court
at the next term. Not the least important
Of all the facts growing out Of the Red
Men trouble in this county, however, is
the one that any attempt TO make
political capital out of it will be sternly
rebuked at the polls. ii the Red Men
had been as active before the last general
election as they have been since. Mr..
Brown, the Prosecuting Attorney, would
have been elected by a much larger ma.
jority than the handsome one be receiv.
ed. Red Men utilization here by Repub-
lican office seekers, no matter whether
the oficesought be Prosecuting Attorney
or Constable, hasn't got the Essence Of
win" in it. People here do not propose
to sanction a cowhiding institution.
They are sensible enough to realize the
fact that to be taken from ones house
at midnight and brutality cowhided,
though the party be guilty of the
charges against him, is d~isgrsceful in
the extreme. The stand taken by the
Js5srsonian is highly commended by the
best citizens.
James Stuart, a well-to.do and highly
respected citizen oil Harrison county,
died suddenly on Thursday last OF ap.
oplexy, at Romnus Mills.
The surveyors on the route Of the
proposed Pittsburgh Southern railroad,
passed through this place last week on
their way to huntersville, from which
point they will survey both ways. There
is not much enthusiasm among the
LEON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-09
Ancient and Modern Proposals.
NEW style.


Her eyes shune a beautiful, Joyous
light when he leaned forward and said
Julia, l have something confidential
to tell you"
"What is it, Augustus" she asked
in a low, silvery voice-a kind Of a Ger
man silvery voice.
We'll, Julia, to be frank with you, ]
think and then he seems to be think
ing. ~ think" he said, ''that under
the circumstances j might love you
Now, DO you love me?"
YES, Augustus, | do love you-you
know | do" And she flung her alabas'
ter arms around his neck.
81 am very glad, julia" he said, "fol
| like to be loved"
"Well, Augustus"
But Augustus never said another
word. Fashionable fellows never say
more than that nowadays.
They were never married.
L STYLE.
May l call you Paula" he asked
modestly.
Yes" she said. iaintly.
Dear Paula! May l call you THAR
~ suppose so
"Do you know l love your"
Yes"
And shall l love you always"
"Il you wish TO-"
And will you love me?"
Paula did not reply.
will YOU, PAula?" he repta'ed.
You may love me-" she said again
"Bur don't you love me in return"
II love you TO love me
Wont you say anything more ex
plicit?"
IL would rather not"
They were married and happy within
three months.
Morsl.-Girls never tell q fellow that
YOU love him till he has asked you 10 be
uis vile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-09
q
"a TWELFTH R e
mayf
LEGAL NOTICE.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
State OF West Virginia, county OF Ohio, City OF
wheeling, in the NunIciral Court OF Wheel
Wheeling. July Rules, 1881.
The Citizens Fire, Marine and Life Insurance
Company.
AGAINST
Caroline z. Shriyer, Marion shriver, james
Shriver, william Shriyer. Hsmpden Y shriver,
trustee Of W. w.. shriyer. Hampden z. shriver,
executor OF the will 81 W. W. Shriyer, deceas
ed. and bampden T.. Shrvcr trustee OF the
Citizens Fire. Marine and Life Insurance
Company,
IN CHAScEBY.
made OF lot numbered one hundred and seventy.
six u76), and the west half OF lot numbered one
hundred and seventy five Q75l Lot numbered
l16 is situated In the City OF Wheeling on the
north tide Of Zane street, At the corner OF said
Zane and Fifth streets, and the west half OF lot
numbered lis Immediately adjoins said lot
numbered l56.
And IL appearing by an AFFIDAVIT filed that the
,i-ieIdAut william Shriyer, Is not a resident OF
the 81. u Of " est Virginia, 10 IL now ordered that
The said non rezident defendant, William Shriy.
er, do appear al the next Rule Day. on the sth
day OF August, 1881, or either Of the two follow.
ing days, and do what Is necessary TO protect
your interest in this suit.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto signed
my name as Clerk OF said Court this 18th day OF
July, A. d. ISL, al July Rulcs. In the CIeak'S
Office OF said court.
Teste: THOMAS N. DARRAH,
Clerk Of the Municipal Court OF Wheeling.
DANIEL LANE and VIZ. II. HEARsE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Iyfioaw,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-09
BRIDES AND
GROOMS.


Signs by utCu bue nOVcA OAcK1
Knows and is Enabled to De
scribe Them.
n. Y Sun
ITO watch the newly married couples
who travel is one Of the compensation
of our ardnous life," said an old hote
clerk the other day.
"How can you tell whether they are
newly married or metz" inquired the re-
porter to whom this remark was adj
dressed.
Tell thsm?" calculated the clerk, 81
can pick them out as easily as if they
carried signs, we are just married"
"Yes; but how"
well, in the first place, they are
ALWAYS most abundant in the fall and
winter. / don't know why it is, but
such is the fact. One OF the signs OF a
newly married couple is their spick and
D a new clothes. Somehow, when
people get married they generally get as
many new clothes as possible. The
bride and groom have new hats and
new trunks and new busters. Then,
agssD, they spend money more freely.
When a man is in his honeymoon he
generally feels as if he ought to be gen.
erous. He is especially anxious that the
bride shall eat and drink OF the best"
"Do they behave differently from
other people?" ,
al should-well, yes. The. husband
does not run off to the bar-room and
billiard room as the old married men
do"
"Are newly married people bashful?"'
"That depends. The widowers and
widows don't mind it, but the young
people are a little coy. At Niagara Falls
we had most Of the new couples late IN
the season. when the regular boarders
had left. l have seen as many az a
dozen at q time file into the dining room,
trying to look as if they had not been
married Yesterday, but casting turtlve
g~lances about to see il they were sus-
pected."
: (which do you think take to the new
most gracefully"
women. by all odds. The men are
betraying themselves. They
want to talk about il; they are full OF
the subject. Women are more artiul
and have more adaptability to new cir
cumstances.
"Another popularity Of the newly
married couples who go to hotels" con-
the clerk, sis that many OF them
live in the city. They always come
equipped for a long journey. They
have left the wedding guests with the
announced intention Of taking a long
Journey, censpicuously displaying, per-
haps, then railroad tickets, and have
been driven by way OF the depot to a
first class hotel previously selected"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-09

NlSaAANtASf
The Cheapest. Pur.
est and Best Family
NJ edicine in the
World!
An Efectual Specific
for all diseases OF ths
Liver, Stamach ant
Spleen.
Regulate the Live
and prevent Chilli
and Fever, Malari
u Fevers, DO W
Complaints, Re ties
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-09

Has your child any symptoms OF
worms, itching nose, pains IN n
stomach or bowels, bad breath, fretiuI,
ness, or loss Of appetite? Denig's Worm
syrup will give immediate relief, and
will be readily taken.