davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16

Civil Engineer-JameS GilchriSt.
For Rent. with Board-TwO Front Rooms.
Glass and EXPERIMENTATION 4 Swee-
ney.
Passage Tickets to and from Europe-H.
+. Behrens.
For Sale-Drug Store.
JndertakinS-G. Mendel & Co.
summer SuitiRgS-T. q. Moffat & Co
Fancy GOOdS-Miller & Franzheim.
Builders Hardware-W. A Wilson.
Ladies' Fine Shoes. T. Stone.
Champion Iron Fence-B. Fisher & Son.
Fresh Fruits. II. Diehl 4 Co.
Don't You Forget It--Tidal Wave Saloon.
Magic Tooth POwder-R. II. List.
Peach Cream-Thos. +. Heymsn.
Granite Wsre-G. W. JOhnSOn'S Sons
Refrigerators-B +. Caldwell - Local
Psge.l
Satchels-John II. Hall.
Good Cheer and Weleome-Monarch Bill
lard Psrlors.
Old Government Java CofFee-Edward
Reid.
Silver Table ware--Lash's Jevelry Store.
Teeth Eight Dollars-Dr. Geo Caddle-
Head of Local.
Musical Notice-william Msyer-ILocal
Daga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16
Burr's MN. Camp Meeting.

commencing August 18th, and continuing
to August 24th, 1882. The 3. & o. will sell
cheap round trip excursion tickets on sun
day, August 90 1882. Special trains at the
following low rates: Leaving Wheelng,
(city time at Z :55 A. NJ, fare Tor round "TRIP
81 %: leaving Benwood at s:35 A. NJ, fare
for round trip 81. 90; leaving Bellaire, (Col-
umbus time, s: 20, fare for round trip ~
cents, arriving at Burr's Mills at 1885;
columbus time) Returning the train will
leave for Bellaire ut 4:40 P. NJ; and for
Wheeling at P. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR SALE,
TRUSTEES SALE

DY VIRTUE OF ADEEDo OF TRrsry,nv
ID by David Henderson ana Nag. -.
wife, and Annie Henderson. Ia the upd.,,s,'
ed trustee, dated on the 18th day ot NJ :,
the year lSsU, and recorded In the clerk. 80 !.
OF the County Court Of Ohio county. Me- A..
ginta, In deed Of trust book No. i. ps, s. I
will, on
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF sEpryy
BIER, l~G,
sell nj public auction. TO the highest Nn4l.,
bidder, nj the front door OF The ourt Ho,,, .
Ohio county commencing nj lUu'clorE
on said day, the following dc>crib,si p-I.riI
that IL toisy: Lot numbcIci lwruiy.n,ns a,
the corner Of Main and Monroe STREETS. M %,
town Of Trladelphia In said county Of INA
together with all the buildings ami arpu-,s
ances on and belonging 10 said prop,7r
Dwelling house anu Noreoom on Ihs N,
perty.
TERMS OF SALr-0nc.thtrl Of the pu-,Aw
money TO be- paid In cash. onr.thrd thew
with Interest, In one year. and the rrgis
thereof In two years from the day ~ >,ie n.
purchaser will lie required TO give hi, no.,
with good security for the deferred pi,m,au
and rs further security the legal title Ill 3
retained till the notes are paid.
agld J. u. EWING, Truao,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16
Peach Dnmnlinx, lBnk cd

Three and half pints OF -four, one quart
of sweet milk, one teaspoonful Of salt; mix
together; then stir in two measures ban.
NER' Baking Powder; then peel, seed and
quarter your peaches; grease well with iard q
with batter: place the peaches in the cups
sprinkled with sugar and grated nutmeg;
cover with the batter; bake about half an
hour in a moderately hot oven. Serve
with cream dip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16
indications.

WARRINGTON, August l6-l A. N.-For the
Tennessee and Ohio Valley, local rains,
partly cloudy weather, south to west winds,
s'a iOnary or slight rise in temperature
and pressure.
For the Lower Lakes, local rains, fol-
lowed by slightly cooler and partly cloudy
weather, southerly to westerly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16
How ReidsviiIe, n. C., Has Prospered'

We announced last week tnat TWO OF our
Young townsmen, MeSsrs. +. L. Richardson
and Joseph Lyles, were the successful com.
petitors in the July drawing Of the Louis
lana State Lottery; the amount. $l5 900 in
actual cash. has been received and deposited
in the Reidsyille Bank. This IS one OF the
most successful speculations that was ever
known in our enterprising town, and we
congratulate our young friends who take
their good fortune in so easy and matter.
of fvt manner,::Mr. Richardson informs US
thH it was plain, open handed business
transaction. Tie invested $50 for tickets,
and at the regular drawing it was an
nounced that his number was the lucky
one" in few days he was informed OF the
fact and without trouble he sent the ticket
to New Orleans had it presented at the
office OF the company it was cdshed, and in
due time a package came to their address
Express obtaining the money In currency.
-RcidTille, n. C., Hcbstcr's Dollar Weekly,
July 25h.
- l..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16
knights OF Pythias Excursion 60 De-
troit via b. Il o. and Steamer Alaska

A delightful ride OF eighty miles on
Lake Erie. Note the extreme low rates OF
this excursion: Leave Wheeling, city
time, at $3.50 A. NJ, round trip $500; leave
Bellaire, Columbus time, at 1905, round
trip $500. Returning tickets good to
August Goth. This will be the best excur'
sion of the season. A ride by rail to San.
dusky, from there to Detroit on the elegant
steam. ship to Alaska. Parties, II they so
desire on return passage. can stop at Put:
in Bay or Sandusky within the limit OF
,l,a;r f,rGat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16

DrC. D. Robinson has found Unnecessary,
oE;nS 10 increase of practice, 10 establish
Veterinary Hospital where sick animals
ran he treated in a rational and scientific
manner All animals placed in his hands
IN receive the best Of attention. and
,,ss.sd according to the dictates OF science.
IIcsnitaI No. Eleventh street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16

Committee on Ordinances was instructed 70
frame an ordinance forbidding tue manu-
fscture Of tsllow within the city nmis
MT. Reed, from the Committee on Suee0
ard Alleys, reported in favor oil awarding
the contract for building the sewer across
Union street at the intersection Oh InlrIy-
third street, TO James Ftton, at $50.
On motion of Mr.. Eberle. the PRESIDENT
Was instructed to appoint sanitary Com-
mittee, and the members OF Council from
The ysrious wards were appointed, with the
noI;ce as auxiliaries. James William
EigbIeyman was appointed sanitary police
man at a salary of $50, his term OF ONCE 10
expire December LIST. lSS2.
THE renowned Satin Gloss Flour can be
found al the following reliable groceries:
r. J. Smyth, corner Market and Four
teenth streets.
John Mckee, Eighteenth street
Mrs. Peter Dolsn, Sixteenth street.
E. C. LETTERS, corner Sixteenth aud jacob
E. ". Barton, Centre Wheeling Market
T. W. weitzell, Market street. Centre
Wheeling. -,
T. A. Seamon, Virginia street, Island.
G. K. Mcslechen, Market street.
J. s. Welty, Market street.
J. d. Crawford Market street.
Wharthen & Tieman, Market street.
J.H. Diehl & Co., Main street.
Louis Greiper, Main street.
Schultz Bros, Market street
E. c. Reed, Zane street, Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16

Strawberry and other Fruit
Favored Creams at Mrs. Mary
Zeigenfelder's, No. GO Twelfth
street, fresh every day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16

Nothing is purer or more re-
freShing than the Cream sold by
Mrs. Mary Zeigenfelder, No. SO
Twelfth Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16
Musical Notice,

Alta MEETING OF THE WHEELING
"A CITY BAND, held August 10. the resigna:
the band was accepted, and William Mayer
was elected TO Ill the vacancy. All commu-
nicstions respecting brass or string music
should be addressed to WIN. MAYER,
Bgl6r 40 Fifteenth st., Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16

GREAT aches from little toe corns grow"
German Corn Remover gives instant relief.
25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16

PLENTY Of amusements at Seiberts Gar
den. Go out and you will be pleased Re
freshments Of all kinds served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16

DO NOT be deceived. Insist on having the
mine Browns Iron Bitters, made only
bY The Brown Chemical Co, and take moth
iIg else.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16
Nbselins Resister
WEDNESDAY. AUGUsT Is, Iss2.
LOCAL INTELu1E NS=

Go 20 the MeLure Mouse cigar stand
for the hnesI Imported Cigars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16

Mrs. +. SIAMEHING, Milltrsville. Pa, had
ozena and Chronic Cstarrh. PERuSA cured
hIT ILtiltY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16
DAILY MEAT MARKET,

r WILL, HEREAFTER, COMMENCING
i August TIN, be at the old stall, No. ], In
the Second Ward Market House, EVERY
MORNING In the week. except sunday, and
will have my usual supply OF choice meats.
aR3ra GEO. BOWERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16
~. James Hotel. August Is, 1889.

JR Mason, Cleveland w l. Bartholomew,
g Ashmead, ir, Phila Moundsville
q Williamson NY 4 II Atkinson Cleve
] 4 Misann and wife J II King, Cameron
Columbus F. Poerstcl, Plttsburg
W r WAGNER, Pitts MSmitZcl, Is o X h
VIM Buckley, NY HID Williams, Athens
A NJ Buchanan, WellsbD WAGNER, city
Palmer do FSouth, Waynesburg
Mrs ] Lewis, do JEtull, Wellsburg
Miss Patterson do Steubcnyille Base Ball
MIlOnshaltcr, Doylst'n Club:
WFApp, do Jas NJ Clifton Ste ub'nv
q + Gibby, Chicago ii Harden, do
] + Sweeney, city Geo Thomson, do
W Waymar Smirthwaite, do
TB Wilson, Doyleston Jas Barrett, do
r. Collier, do EGaffney, do
Mrs Adams and child, Jas Parks, do
Pittsburg Jas Beatth, do
G ID Braincrd, Eells FS Maxwell, do
JRShclly Grind RapdsW IN Johnson, do
] Maris, Dayton W HakeS, do
L. Ellis, GAINESVILLE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Go OUT TO Seibert's Garden, either day or
night, if you want recreation and fresh air.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16
Thermometer Record.
TUESDAY.

As taken at Schnepfs Opera House drug
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-11
Personals.

Ex-Minirter Elihu B. Washburn will pass
the winter in New Mexico in the hope of OBJ.
tanning relief from the bronchitis.
Mr.. Charles H. Walker, only son of Major
Charles Walker, of the firm of Charles Nc
Laughlin & Co., was married to Miss Luella G
Lang, of Deering, Thursday, by Rev. Mr..
King, of the New Jerusalem Temple. There
were many elegant gifts, a wedding breakfast
was served at Major Walkers and the happy
couple left on their bridal trip for Boston with
the hearty congratulations of their numerous
friends.
VIM. Gordon, the drummer, whose leg was
broken at Swans Island few days ago, and
who has been staying at the st. Nicholas House
in Rockland, was removed to his home in this
city Monday He is improving fast.
Rev. Mr.. King, at the New Jerusalem
church, will lecture Sunday evening on the
Incarnation and Trinity. The Swedenborgians
believe in the divinity of the Saviour, and that
God, himself, appeared in the flesh, and their
explanation of it is of general interest.
The marriage of Mr.. Ward, of Warsaw, Va.
to Miss Belle Brown, sister of Mrs, Austin p.
Brown, of Portland, will be solemnized on the
Goth inst. at Clifton. Mr.. Browns picturesque
residence on Garfield avenue, Wilmington.
Owing to the recent sad death of the brides
father, who was accidentally killed at his mills
in Canada, the wedding will be strictly fami-
ly affair. Mr.. Ward will take his bride to
Warsaw, Va, where they will hereafter reside.
Hon. I. W. Simonton, of Camden, is at the
Preblc House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-11
Brief lettings.

Indian summer weather yesterday. Mer-
curry 42o at sunrise; SAC at noon; 500 at sunset;
wind southwest.
There will be an annaar eclipse OF the sun
to-day. Not invisible in this section of the
country.
Burnham's wharf is being rebuilt, and some
of the buildings raised.
Isaac Berry yesterday received three car
loads of potatoes that were frozen in transit.
Kate Farrell, who lives on Centre street,
while descending long flight of steps, We'd
nesday evening, fell and severely bruised her
SELF
The store of George Wyer & Co., grain deal
rrs, on Monlton street, was broken into Thurs
day night The burglars broke out pane of
glass in side door and then reached through
and undid the fastenings. Nothing of account
was missed.
just finished very tall chimney to their new
boiler house in the rear of Plum street. The
foundations for four large boilers and their
machinery is about finished.
Yesterday liquors were seized at Ellen Der
MSS and Patrick Flaherty's on Centre street,
and at the old Printers Exchange.
The man, Griffin, confined in Portland jail
for robbing the Brunswick Maine Central sta
ton, is believed TO be the fellow who robbed
the Grand Trunk ticket Office in Lewiston.
On account of illness Rev. James McWhin-
ME will not be able to deliver his lecture be-
fore the Psyson Literary Society next Monday
evening.
Capt. D. S. Hall, who has been spending a
Fau, .raaks, raoatioyi I,;c honoa in Topacnorf
took command of the steamer Estate of Maine"
at PASSPORT, last Wednesday, Captain S. Ell.
Pike having retired. The Falmouth, under
command of Captain Lsrcom, took the "City
of Portland's" place on the route Monday.
Entirely new steam heating apparatus will
be put into the Marine Hospital, and the con-
tract has been awarded to Smith & Abbott fer
$1,000. The new pest house has lately been
completed.
Mr. Geo. B. Leavitt of Deering, recently
spent a few days vacation cunning, taking
with him his valuable trained bird dog, and
on the first day shot ten woodcock; second day
eleven; third day two; fourth day FIVE; fifth
day eleven; making thirty-nine woodcocks
10 five successive days
The Ladies Gospel temperance meeting will
be held at the Mission at y o'clock this eve
ming. All are invited.
The Rev. Alfred Gooding of Brunswick, will
preach at the Fist Parish church tomorrow.
AS lady was entering the house Of Mrs.
Mary NJ. Smith, on State street, yesterday,
crrrying an infant child of Mr.. Manassah
Smith, in her arms, her foot slipped and she
fell, and the child struck its head on the door,
step inficting bad cash, but, it is hoped, no
serious injury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-11
Rob Morris Lecture.

Masonic Hall was completely filled with $50
Masons to hear the veteran Masonic lecturer.
DIR. Morris is known among Masons all over
the world, and in this country widely to the
general public. He is a man of nearly seventy
years, tall and erect, with fine and attractive
features His favorite idea is that the Frater-
nifty originated in the Holy Land, according ..to
Masonic tradition, and having confirmed HIM
self in this theory by finding Masons among
the Arabs, he is eager to interest the craft in
explorations in Palestine, arguing that the di-
visions on the religious question will forever
prevent in valuable researches except under
Masonic auspices, which can unite all religious
factions under common bond. He was in
troducec by Grand Master King. Nearly an
hour was given to his PERSONA "reminiscences,
in which he paid a tribute to Hon, J. 81.
Drummond as one of the foremost Mas. of
the world. He then came to his researches in
the Holy Lind, whittier he first welt in 1868.
He found Masonry there which could be traced
back over 1900 years. He described his initia-
tion by the Arabs into their order by forms so
similar to those used in this country that they
seem to shave had the same origin. He said
that those Arabs had no question that their OF
der came straight from King Soloman. He
closed by reciting in an admirable manner eve
meet upon the Level and Part upon the
Square,, "What has thou done Sir knight for
me?" and other of his poems. A cordial vote
of thanks was given Dr. Morris.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-11
Mr.. Bishop Sustained.

There has been considerable interest felt in
mining circles, for some time past, in the
affairs of the New England Smelling Com
pany, charges of Encouragement having been
made against the President, Mr.. T. Brigham
Bishop, and several meetings of the stock
holders have been held within the past few
months. A Mr.. Spear of Boston, one of the
stockholders, has been very active in his oppo-
sition to Mr.. Bishop, and at meeting of the
acknowledgements rather of gentlemen holding
numerous proxies-held here some weeks ago
resolution presented by him was carried,
recommending a change in the management.
At that meeting, Mr.. Spear read detailed
statement strongly rejecting upon Mr.. Bishop
and the management. And after considerable
discussion of the subject in the Boston papers,
and the making of statements and counter
statements, the management-msaning Mr.
BishoP-seems to have reached the conclusion
that vindication should be sought for and OBJ
tanned, and a call for a special meeting was
issued. And at the same time Mr.. Bishop sent
to the stockholders circular requesting that
the proxies of all who favored continuing the
management, be sent him for use at the Port
land meeting. The meeting was held yester-
day at the Office Of Frederick F. Hale, and the
management of Mr.. Bishop was, on stock
vote, sustained by 800, 1921, to 57,19S.
Mr.. Spear, on the part of SO stockholders,
filed protest against the acts of the officers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-11
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE LINGARDs.


The Lingsrds will appear at Portland
Theatre in Camille" Monday evening. The
New York Herald pays Mrs. Lingard the fol-
lowing compliment in criticlsing her ap-
pearance in this play
'tMrs. Lingard as Camille was a most agree
able surprise She has done some excellent
work in this city in comedy, but has not here
tofore given evidence Of possessing such
emotional powers as she exhibited last even
ing. Her conception of the part was conven-
tional, but in the tenderest and most passion
ate of the scenes of the play she invested the
character with force and pathos that deser-
we'd and received very high praise. In the
earlier scenes there was not that brightness
and buoyancy and her acting lacked something
of the elegance and finish which we have been
taught there TO expect, but in the latter scenes
she touched the depths of womanly feeling
with great effect, and was most thoroughly
successful in winning the sympathy and ad-
miration of the house"
During the evening Mr.. Lingard will appear
in his character sketches.
= NOTES.
The Lyceum Theatre issues very neat pro
gramme entitled the 'Lorguette."
Nat Goodwin has been offered $4,000 fol
three years by Abbey to appear in Legitimate
low comedy. Nat only smiles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-11
The French Lectures.

Across our continent; from the Golden Gate
to Boston Harborn is the subject of Mr..
French's lecture for Thursday evening, Nov
10th, at City Hall. This lecture is said to be
one of the best in the course. The stereopti-
con views of which there are many very fine.
Following is brief outlines OF some of the
views:
Entering the Golden Gate from the Pacific,
San Francisco from the sea; views Of the best
bushes streets and public buildings Of San
Francisco; scenes in the Chinese portion of the
city, including the interior Of an opium den, a
theatre and restaurant; an excursion to the
Yosemite; the Mariposa Grove and Mirror
Lake; mountain scenes ON the line of the Cen
trail Pacific railroad; views in Salt Lake City,
the headquarters of the polygamic. blot; the
mountains, canons and bridges of Colorado; a
glimpse at Omaha and st. Louis; the man.
moth cave: the great cave photographed by
magnesium light; over end under Niagara, by
day and night, summer and winter; with Irv-
ing on the Hudson; Boston, the Hub of the
universe
Evening tickets with reserved seats can be
obtained at Stockbridges.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-11
Free Lectures.

Rev. A. Dalton proposes to give a fourth
course of free lectures in st. Stephens church,
beginning to-day, at 4 p. m. The course will
consist of six lectures. Subject, '.Men of
thought, compared with men of action" Rep
resentative men will be selected--in the first
lecture from England; in the second from
Germany; in the third from France; in the
fourth from Italy; in the fifth from Greece
and Rome; in the sixth, from the United
States.
The aim of the lecturer will be to outline
the career and character of the men who in
thought and action have most adorned the his
tory of these nations, and made their annals
illustrious. The list will, therefore, include
the great authors in prose and verse, men Of
science, philosophers, discoveries, inventors,
projectors and executors Of the works which
have improved the world, enriched nations
and changed the face Of society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-11
Harvest Supper.

had very fine audience present Thursday
evening The harvest supper was grand sue
cess. The singing by the choir and guests wa
all that could be desired by the most fastidi-
Gus. Mr. Fl. G. Hustons lecture on "Person-
al "Reminiscences of our late Civil War" was
excellent and vote of thanks was rendered
The Union Band aided and everything passed
off successfully Thanks are extended to all
visitors for their presence and substantial aid.
We all hope to see them again under similar
circumstances, knowing that joy of heart is
for the liberal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-11
Railroad Not es.

1t is intimated that the Grand Trunk de-
sires to secure the control of the New York,
West Shore and Buffalo.
The Senate committee ON commerce have
ready bill authorizing the construction of
bridge over the St. Croix river between Cal
ais and st. Stephens, New Brunswick. 1t
permits the Maine Shore Line Railway Com
pany to construct bridge over the river be-
tween the points named, all necessary re-
quirements to be observed to prevent the struc.
ture from interfering with navigation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-11
Good Tamplars.

The report of the proceedings of the 2sth an
nual session of the Right Worthy Grand
Lodge of Good Templars, held at Charleston.
S. c., has been issued aud contains larg
amount of matter interesting to members of
the order. 1t reports the total number of
lodges in the world to be 6331, with member
ship of 2S6,347. The book also contains an in
dex-dIgest for ready reference, of decisions in
cases of appeal, by William P. Roberts, P. G
w c. of Minnesota
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-11
Runaway.

At noon yesterday horse attached to
wagon, belonging to Mr. Davenport, the junk
dealer, took fright in front of the market on
Silver street, and ran away around the square,
upsetting another team, and throwing over
the body Of the wagon he was attached to. The
horse then dashed through Fore street with
the fore wheels to Gorham's Corner where he
turned and ran back TO his starting point.
S veral people were knocked down but none
10, "a much injured.