davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

CA11TORNIA grape growers get S2Oa
ton.- %
PU1LMAN car conductors get SIS
month. ....-a -...s
ONE county In Arkansas has raised
2,O0O, 900 bushels of apples this year.
INDIANAPOLIS is excited over q
marked scarcity of hogs for its packers.
A ST. LOUIS letter carrier has a ten
thousand dollar collection Of postage
stamps.
New YoRREas paid nearly $4,000
for amusements on Thanksgiving day.
SUNSET Cox proposes to be q dark
horse in the Speakership race. He has
acted as Speaker on several occasions.
New YORK has just instituted GRIM
inal code, nearly all of which was writ
ten by David Dudley Field.
JUSTICE MAYEs, of West Alexander,
Pa, has married 1000 couples. Four
teen of the women did not change their
names.
THE Miantononah has fifty-two en-
gines to work her, and yet the whole
navy department Is unable to get her to
sail or steam.
G.sa 41mnesota state prison at the
present time contains $50 eonvicts, the
largest number ever confined within its
walls at one time.
THE San Francisco Chronicle says
that the sewerage system Of the city is
a muddle of pestilent eesspOols, ehOked
drains, abandoned works and plague
spots.
An old vault in q Waterbury, Conn.,,
cemetery was recently examined and
found to be used rs a tramps' resort,
and each shelf in which collins once
laid was used as bed.
PROCESSES have recently been pat
ented in Paris for making red and white
wines from red and white beets, that
are said to be equal in every respect to
many Of the wines of the grape.
DIR. BLISS, who claimed S25, 900 from
the Garfield creditors, gets only $500,
and Hamilton, who wanted .S25, 200,
and Agnew, $4,000, get only $4,000
apiece. The smaller fry get about the
same proportion of their claims.
LAST year three Chinese pheasants
were turned loose on Protection Island,
in Puget Sound. The result is that there
are now over a hundred Of these george
'ous plumaged birds there. In size they
are a. large as grouse.
A MARRIAGE ceremony at one of the
Providence churches last week was de-
layed sixty minutes because Of the nom
arrival of the contracting parties. This
may not be without precedent; but
when, after waiting a long time, the
organ pealed out, Lob, dear, what can
the matter be-" the audience considered
it very aprOpOs.
ALBERT Moss, a married man living
near Russiaville, Indiana, became ena-
mored of the wife of Lewis TOlley, and
she reciprocated his affection. He
avowed his love to her husband, and
ffS4leSeb 6tkkfiF jHfsRti8R IS liyfe 81 hte
case, and agreed that if Moss would
take the whole family back to Virginia
and pay the cost of divorce he could
have the woman. Mrs. Moss seems not
to have objected, but will herself pro-
cure a divorce, Moss paying the cost.
Moss and the TOlleys departed for Vir-
ginia to begin the fulfillment of the
contract.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
Over the AIbum.

This one il John that's Cousin Josie;
think she's pretty-do not your
The baby all 30 plump and rosy,
In sisters youngest-little Sue.
Old bald-head! Why.you wretch that's father;
And here Is Uncle Jonathan;
His ears are longf You needn't bother,
Your ears are too long-for man.
The girl with lovely hair: That's Rena;
She isn't nice-that hair n red!
As pretty as q sweet verbena?
oh, pshaw! Now don't be foolish, Fred.
Who IL that dried. up blocking creature.
= Fred Smith, think you are q brutet
You know It's by every feature
You know me by that summer suit.
Well, then, IL you're repentant, sinner,
III pardon you; now, please, please quit.
Miss Jones will notice MS at dinner
And say, "They we bad kissin' fit-
Edward Wick, in Puck.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
ALeAtlinE Iournnl.
Cambridge co., JefsrSoHiGn.

The Wheeling REGISTER is 3 news
paper which has yearly grown in enter
prise and consequent worth until now
it is one amongst the leading journals
Of the country 1t is ably edited, and
its news gathering is we'll conducted.
The map which is given to subscribers
is the best map of West Virginia which
has vet been made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
Judge whIteG

SO'ss OiNfso" NS~etee'
We are glad to see the effort that the
friends of Col. Robt. White are making
to have him appointed to the position
vacated by Judge Raymond. Col.
White is efficient in every respect for the
position and there is no gentleman in
the State we would rather see occupy il.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
A Doubtful Openipr.

There will be no more train robbins in
Missouri for some time to come. If man
with such host of friends and hackers a.
Frank James has cannot make IL pay, IL Is
no use for stranger or an unpopular
native, to 60 into the business. Robbing
doubt elevate man socially, but there is
no money in il any more.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
A Dramatist,s Forethourht

A young poet presents himself before the
reading committee of the Coincide Fran.
caise, armed with play in five acts Be-
fore beginning to read It he unrolls pack
age which he had brought under his arm
and presents each Of his listeners with a
handkerchief, remarking in a matter-of-
TACT way: "You may want q spare onel
There are some moving scenes in my playT,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
Not an ETHEREAL Editor,

hitchis Democrat
We cannot 1--we on air and work for
nothing; or pay for paper to print on
without money. ".
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
A Slayer.
Ritekis IefuOcr1

We are for the reelection of Senator
H. G. Davis, first, last and all the time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10

Alpha Assembly K. Of st Martins kss-
~ 10 In an excellent colBoa. The men
bership continues fncfeog. several mem
finances GOOD.
s The asssmbliss In tblty ass pursuing
the even tspof d thsis / vorkfsg sleaG
smoothly end hsrmcai4. Tbe nsobse.
ship .: stssdily q H. - - .theif
financial condition n! splendid TIN.
Property Assembly Iconaaessd To
.ss = e ne.bss,5 something iiis
Many q the nsmb No. 1876 hsve
been transferred 70 v4e othee sassn-
bIies, caused by ths m ton q thst -
senkIy. Il d . Shaapl Il - b - ~
the board, but whea' tneabsrg coala
not b gsthered In sutnt nsmbees "a
constitute . quorum, etso 'coul3 -
expecledf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10

MASONIC.
The sensation OF the past week in Ma.
sonic G circles in this city has been the Thur
Nelson Lodge No. 30 on the l4th of the
present month, will elect new officers.
Inis month closes the term Of Office for
the several officers in the various LODGES.
and IN all cases they have proven them.
selves worthy the confidence reposed In
mem oy their brothers, by their jealous
sors in Office may be equally successfuI In
gaining the confidence reposed by their
brethren in their predecessors.
The work OF the A.. A, Rite IN Cincin.
nat is progressing with more than usual
interest, and the attendance 1t the meet
lpgs has been very large, and the class now
receiving the higher grades of Masoury is
composed OF gentlemen who will reflect
cIeolt upon the entire Fraternity. The
oio ana sacred Masonic warning aesinst too
Ispld increase from among the ranks Of
tnose who, Though having ears hear moi, and
Plicable 70 Gibulum Grand Lodee Of PR.
lection Her membership 10 worthy of her
as sne 10 worthy Of them, and With this
'oundanon the same commendatfon IN an
Pncabie TO the other bodies of the 6cottish
Kite. Esto pe,petua.
Ine following brief synopsis of the an
aaylt ~ the late Thurlow Weed, and sworn
70 ~ MIN on the 18th Of September last,
giving bis history Of the abduction Of VIM.
noigsn, LOT the alleged revealing Of Ma
sonic secrets In 1877, may prove Of interest
70 some OF our readers. NJ. Weeds inior-
h m n. came from one John Whitney, who,
ne ssys was one Of the party Who conyey.
ed Morgan away, and who. xhfle psvins 4
visit at the home Of Mr.. Weed IN ISL, told
the following story Of the abduction:
Inc loea o. suppressing HorRsn's In
tended expontion Of the secrects Of Nasou.
y was hrst suggested by man NAMED
Johns, who suggested that Morgan b
placed on Q farm In Canada West. .For this
purpose he was taken TO EiasssA and
PLACED IN the magazine fort until arrange
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-17
Pennsylvania PolItics-COm-
ments on the Republican
Nominations.

The Philadelphia Ledger Gnd.)
says 'Ihe nomination ior Covers
moi, Gen. Bea,er and justice of
tie Supreme Court, Mr.. Rawle. ale
worthy OF hearty approval. Those
of SEN tor Davies Tor Li,utcuant-
Governor md Senator Greer for
secretary of internal affairs are not
tut should get a heavy score Of dis
appreciation. OfIhe nomination for
Congressman at la'ge, Thomas N
NJ aishall, nothing more can be said
than that it is IN average party
nomination. no more or less.
AS already al nornccd, United
States Senator Mitchell has an
nounced himself in favor OF the
nomination Of all independent re
publican ticket in Pennsylvania
against the ticket put forth by the
Cameron convention. Senator
Mitchell has already received many
kilograms from Pennsylvania ex-
pressing approval of the stand he
Lad taken. Mr. Wharton Baker
a prominent Philadelphia indepen
telegrsphs "There can be 10 ques
ton that the work of lii Cameron
convention renders war upon Cam =
eronism and Arlhurism inevitable
The republican convention of May
"a has a plain work TO perform,
viz: Tie nomination Of a ticket
which shall mean death 10 tossism,
to lie spols system ana TO person.
al rule, and which shall iurrher
mean that again we shall have a
government OF Tie people. The war
waged here upon the [oluiar rights
has made another irreplesslble con
fict. lion Charles ). Wolf says:
The ticket is made ior wor or slav
ish submission. and i'll another dis
patch be says lie has not compton,
ised himself and expresses admi-
ralion for Senator llitchelrs manly
stand Mr. Pmllp G. Garrett, OF
Philadelphia, chairman of the com
miltcc OF one hundred. says the
Harrisburg ticket d es MT bear out
the principles OF the Coniinetal llo-
tel conference, and favors an indie
pendent ticket, which he says will
poll much larger vote titan : olfe
did last year, and he got over 90
900. George E. Mapes and L.
Dunb II Lockwood, OF the committee
OF one hundred, also favor tie NOM
ination Of another ticket.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-17

Nearly all the men who fought in the
Confederate army are too old now 10
enter the L. S. army, and but very
few Of those who were youngsters dur
INC the war. such as DR.. Tebbs, who
was page in the Confederate Con-
eress. want 10 enter it. The chief
object OF the move recently made in
the U. S. Senate was not 20 give eK-
COnfederates commissions in The army,
but 10 expunge from the statute books
a section OF wax legislation that cast
odium, reproach and disgrace upon all
who twenty years ago symDathlzed
with their own section OF country.
Many republican Senators were not
opposed to eXpunging the obnoxious
statute. They thought that as The war
had been over for seventeen years. and
there might come a time when the
country would need all the soldiers she
could raise. 1t would be well enough to
crafty Tie South when il could be done
so cheaply, but, as some Of their
bloody shirt constituents might have
found fault with them for voting for
the measure. they preferred that it
should be adopted by the democrats,
assisted by Judge Davis and General
Malone, and were as much surprised
when il was defeated by the vote Of
The latter as were the people he misrep.
resents.-Aler. Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-17

SENATOR HILL VERY Low.-Mrs.
Thompson, daughter Of Senator Hill.
ofGeorgia, left Washington, Thursday
to join her father at Eureka Springs
Arkansas, where he has been for some
weeks with Mrs. Hill and their other
children. Senator Hill has no hope OF
recovery. aud desires to have his
family with him. Mrs. Thompson has
therefore given up the house occupied
with fer parents during the early part
OF the SESSION, and placed her four
children in charge Of nurse and lett
them With friend in Georgetown. A
letter received from her mother the day
before her departure stated that her
father was weak and more exhausted
since the operation performed in Phila-
delphla. but that 40 sign of the disease
or its progress is visible. He is very
much depressed. and il is hoped that
the presence OF Mrs. Thompson, who / S
n avorte daughter, may haye q cheer
ing influence upon him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-17
influence rthe Soil ON Health

The influence of the soil upon the
health of those Lying upon tits brought
ont very plainly during the prevalence
of epidemic diseases. That malarial
diseases (like Intermittent fevers) origi-
nate from the soil, is already accepted
and recent investigations slow pretty
conclusively that the germs Of Cholera.
Abdominal Typhus, yellow Fever, and
the plague are IN some way connected
with the soil, which is daily tolroboralcd
BY letters from all parts Of the country,
stating the INarvelous effect Perena has
on those diseases, and in their GONZALES.
cent Stale. JOHN Z. COURTNEY, OF
Cory, Pa. says: Il am still gellin &
better, thanks TO your Pcruna aud
ManaGn.' See page "a Ills OF Llle.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-17
has been done to crops and nroper

has been done to crops and proper
ty. And even worse condition of
things pIc,ails at Balesyillc. Ark,
where the i,us aid utcks have
.becu sweIed 10 height never
known leIore, the floods sweeping
every tLirg before them. Hot
Springs, AK. is also flooded, All d
that place and Crusin City have
been cut eff from the rest of the
world by the owe flow. Great dam
age has been done 10 the Hot
81 rings r ilroad and to all descrip-
lions Of properly. Tie loss TO crops
in the vicinity Of CONWAY county
alone is estimated at 100000,
Warehcm, Mass, and Portsmouth.
n. H., have been visited during
the last few days BY storms OF
exceptional severity accompanied
by hail and snow.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-17

DOUBTFUL ARGUMENT.-Mahone's
people are undertaking doubtful task
when they appeal to the negro for sup
port OF the ground that they abolished
the whippinc-post law. This Is in fact
SAYING TO the negro: You are thief.
a rogue, but we want your vote apd are
wiling that you should 60 unwhipped
IN order TO get it. We Mahonei'es
make this ''official announcement" thai
we beheyc all negroes to be thieves and
rosues, and that their votes can be
procured if We only abolish this relic
OF barbarism."
Can the negroes of Virginia swallow
this SANDER upon their racer Lexington
Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-17

Nor VERY COMPLIMENTARY
Mr.. William Henry RawIe ofPnIl-
adclphia, upon bcing informed OIL
his domination by the republic ms
for suprtm, judge Of Pennsylvania
is quoted by the Philadelphia Press
as saying : i am no stalwart.
have seen Don Cameron but three
times in my life, but he knows well
my opinion Of him for good Or ill
much good and some i'll, as all OF
us. | have told him that his power
must come 10 an end-its only a
question OF time, lie doesn't gn~
derstand Mulberry Sellers S ". p.
practical politics. lie is attempt
ing to conduct things on Robert
WaIpolc's plan in England. His
politics | believe TO be damnablt.
and this belief is well understood
by Mr.. Clmeron and his friend'.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-17

A cyclone passed over McAllIster, a
mining settlement in The Indian Terri
tory, Monday night, killing seven per.
sons, ipjuring four fatally and eleven
seriously, and six others more Or less
dangerously. Ffty-eight houses were
totally demolished, and 30 others bad ly
wrecked. A cyclone also struck
Mound City. Mo. Monday evening, do
ing great damage to property.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-17

A LARGE CoTRACT. NJ jor Ed.
8. Hutter has jist closed a contract
with the Grocer Steel and Iron Com =
pany for supplying it with 100000 tons
of ore. The ore contracted for is red
h3mal lite or specular ore. and by anal
ysls shoa: Metallic iron 67.l4. phos,
pho.us .078. The ore being so low in
pho- phorus, brings IL within the limit
for use 10 making Bes.an r steel. The
Grocer Steel aud Iron Work. Company
for the purpose Of running The orrs con-
trActed for, hI' formed ')pirtncrsilp
with MAjor f. S. Hutter, under the
name and style Of 10 ,ston, Huntter
& Co. the coltrlc. and cOpirt1ershlp
aud mining operations beginning MAY |,
1882, and continue on fjr the period Of
ten years. f. 5. Halter has also been
appointed superintendent of mlnes and
mining by the Grocer Company. This
contract and other valuable arrange
IN -nts for the supply Of steel ores,
mad by Col. ID. +. Houston for the
Grocer Company, will give that con
,aay an advantage over Pennsylvanlt
furnaces IN the manufacture of Bessamer
teel not less than sl0 or sl2 per ton.-
Roanoke "a. Ne,cs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-17

RUMORED SALE OF RAILROAD
SToCK.-A dispatch from Norfolk says
tina. it is rumored that John s. King
Of New York. has sold his sixth of the
stock ofthe Elizabeth City and Norfolk
Railroad to the Clyde syndicate, which
is endeal oring TO obtain a controlling
interest. The figures are not given
This is New York road running from
Norfolk to Elizabeth City, forty.fve
miles. whence it is proposed to exten d
it to point oa the Atlantic and North
Caroline. 1t has capital Of million,
and funded debt of 100000, with the
same amount Of income bonds.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-17

ANOTHER CASHIER GoNE AsrRAY.-
William S. Watson, cashier of the old
West Branch National Bank at Will
Transport, Pa, and marriad man with
five children, eloped the other day with
Annie Taylor, young woman of
doubtful reputation. His departure
created great excitement, which lasted
until it was found that he had left the
funds OF the bank untouched aHd in
perfect order. The directors received a
letter from him dated at New York
aud saying that things were growing
warm and he must quit the country.
1t is believed that the Taylor WON'T
died from the effects OF an operation
which was porf,rmod at New York.
Watson had been trusted man al
ways he was practically the presi-
dent of the bank, which Is Que of the
strongest 10 tho State, and hid unlim.
tied chances to steal. HIS offence was
not against his employers, but az aiast
his wife and children, with whom he
lived happily until few years ago.
There seems to be considerable SYM
pathy for the man in his "misfortune
aud ne is given great credit for not be-
lug defaulter as we'll as an immoral
wretch This sort of morbid sentimeo-
tallsm Is as sickeniug as Ii is co muon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-17
WE publish in this issue, comment:

WE publish in this issue, comments
OF number Of papers on the vote of
Malone, 10 reference 10 the removal OF
the disabilities Of ex-Confederates 1t
is really amusing to see the silly de-
fence made by his own paper and some
of the Mahoneite journals of the State.
The collar of the boss is riveited so
tight that they dare not express any
feeling of dissatisfaction. even with The
most Infamous conduct OF Mahoue.-
The most abject slaves could not render
a more scrvile obedience TO the orders
of their master. But this is liberalism.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-17
llumors as to the Decision In
Guiteau's Case.
WASHINGTON Nav 14-Tbel

WASHINGTON May 14-There are
various reports touching the judg-
mcnt OF the judges in General Term
upon The motion for new trial in
the Guiieau case, and very gener
al ANTICIPATION OF their decision is
tina; the motion will fail and the
judgment OF Judge Cox be affirmed
by a divided court. No authentic
siatemch; OF Il subject can be
made, for none Of tie judges have
gwen any information upon the
subject, md none except judges are
present at tine consultations.
The Post 81 too orrow will say:
Chief Justice Carter and Judges
Mac Arthur. ii gncr ana james held
a consultation OH Saturday, sum
ming up tie olgu rent o. counsel IN
the application Of Gui eau ior a
leheaIlng OF he case. The consul
tation last d during tour hours, aad
was marked by In. NEST scarchisg
examination Of aulh0riiI,s and the
most rigorous analysis OF every
point made in ihc arguments. The
judges were II thorough harmony
all through the consultation and
in reacli G a dcciso not Tor o"t
minute diff-ring N the general
steps by which the decision GAS
reached, although 0 courfe, each
judge ha Individual opinions On
various poni, Of Jaw and their aP
p,icalion. T. decision will be an
nounccd, Ma y, Chic Justice
G ritter probably delivering 1t.
This decision aliicMs he sen che
OF the Gu below, and O. colrse
oyer-ruleS tbc exceptions. his
dispoScs Of Guaeau's last c 'ance.
lie will be han ed Jane 81, loo2.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-17

Mr.. STEPHENS AGAIN. The At
lanta Constitution announces with
pleasure that the Hon. Alexander H.
Stephens is in The most thorough accord
with the crganized democratic party OF
Georgia that he will accept its nomi.
nation for Governor as the candidate Of
any faction or party. The Constitution
SAYS II makes is statement upon the
most direct authority, and with the
fullest ,nGorsem ent Of IFS reliability.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-17
fvoMMlssloNElls OFFICE.

SsOMaIsSIOSE.. OFFICE.
~ Woodstock. Va. May II 1882
To John Fol,z vs.. A. }. Fadley admr. Of Angus.
tine II. Fad ey decd. Isaac Ho.lr, Aikens Fadiey
Mary Fa1ley widow If A. IL. FLdey. Zebelee,
Harrison, Ella, David aud Richard Fa1eley and
q. I. StoDeburnsr aud Am his wife; and Eli
adeley W. same
Yoa are hereby notified that have fixed upon
tho u day Of June next, between the hours Of 6
o'clock, A. VI. aud o'clock. p. VI. If fair, II not,
on the next fair day thereafter Sunday excepted
to Iake and settle, my Office. the accounts OF A.
7. Fadley admr. Of A. II. Fadley deed. assuming
the settlement Of SAID accounts so iAr as make,
So correct.
2d The accounts OF 4. IT, Fadlsy "a Gdn. for
Eli G.. Fadeley, and ascertain II he received the
proceeds Of wards lands.
ord An account Of all debts stiil due aud out
standing against the estate OF A. II. Fadley decd.
according to their pfiorities.
lth what real estate the said 4. II. Fade,ey died.
seized ard possessed Of and lis actual and annual
value aud who are now the holders Of the same
9Th. Any other matter deemed pertinent or that
any party in interest my - quire, required t. be
taken by tho decree Of Shcnan doah Circuit Court
rendered on the 1t day OF April 1852 in q suit in
chancery depending IN said court between Jno.
Fadley &c Eli Fadley eempits. and A. II, Fadley's
admr. &c. delis. and il from any cause the taking
Of said accounts shall not be commenced, or
having boon commenc ed should not be completed
on that day, the taking 4 the same will be adj.
jO.rned from day to da y, or from place TO place,
until the same are tax on and completed.
Given undr my hand AS Commissioner IN
cha merry Of the said court. st my ONCE IN said
county the day and year hss { aforesaid
May INV. P. W. MAGRUDER.