davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-01

Thousands Of testimonials to prove the above as
sertions. We give few samples
"Had Neuralgia and Sick Headache for years.
ChtoraE other medicines Uould not bit your
Celery Pills did."-S. G. Harburg, CasstowD. o.
For so years, at short intervals, had sick head
ache. Your Pills hare cured nue." William w. Hub
bard, Manchester, N. b.
'.For years had siek-heddGche Your Pills cured
nue." J. B. Buckler Leesburg. Va.
''Thc headache in ny of long standing,
but yoltr Pills conquered" @. T. Refner, German
Minister of the Gospel, Leslie, o.
s'T rant you to much your pills haze
proved nay nervous syStent." Rev. b f. Taylor, Law
renceville. Pa.
Dr. Benson's Skin Uure consists OF internal and
ternal treatment at time and it makes the akin
white, soft and smooth. 1t contains poisonous
drugs. 81 at druggists
ssDr. Benson, Your Pills super excellent your
Skin Cure also. 1t Is fast curing my daughters ring
1cornl, tDkich had spread all her BODY" Mrs E.
L. D. Merriam, Blue Hill, Mass.
G. N. Crittenton, Sole Wholesale Agent for DR.. @.
W. BenAons Remedies, 115 Fulton St. New York.
my30 cod
Mount Carmel Cider.
BOTTLED for retail trade. The khIS
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-01
SICK HEADACHE
G. II R. IL ID

The real and first causes of these headaches is to
be found in poor and impoverished condition the
nerve huid and while in this condition there are
many local or exciting causes for these headaches
such as fatigue overwork, bright light hot sun, go
ing without the usual meal stimulants and various
other things may bring attack, but all because.
the nervous system is down. Now the cure
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-01

Mount Carmel Cider
DoTTLED for our retail trade. The quality this
ID seasonlis very nRe.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-01
N(lTI(lE

FEIHE SUBSCRIBERS having purchased the prem
1f ises and good will Of the Monumental works for
somany years carried on by the late JOHN RITTER
SON, beg leave to announce that the business will
be consolidated with their own, At the old stand two
doors north, No. 143 High street, where every
effort in their power will be made to sustain the high
reputation 30 long enjoyed by both establishments
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-01
J. N. Adam & Go.

If'your Carpets need cleaning,
Ifiyour Lace Curtains need cleaning,
If your Window Shades need cleaning,
If your Clothing needs cleaning,
If your Clothing needs dyeing,
If you have any Silk Dresses,
If YOU have any Shawls or CIoaks
Ifiyou havelRibbons or Trimmings,
If you haveIany Furniture Covering
If you have any Curtains of any kind,
If you have any Gloves or Feathers,
If you have any Grape Wells,
If, in short, you have anything that nee
guarantee you satisfaction.
mA26
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-01
ORIGIN OF THE BUSINESS.


The loaning of the bags began as bushes.
with the export of American grain and il
confined to the Atlantic seaports in this
country. Russian grain is carried in bull
by the Mediterranean steamers New Yorl
is the headquarters of the trade; it was con
Quoted by the bag manufacturers a dis
tinct branch of their business until recently
A pool was formed of five leading houses il
this city, Baltimore and Philadelphia that re
suited in the aforesaid Bag Loaning compa
ny. The Oldest house in the business, how
ever, refused to enter the combination and {
lively war of rates is threatened in conse
quence. The bag-sewers fear the eombina
ton as monopoly that menaces their inter
ests. A class of middle men, who formerly
acted as go -betweens in the dealings between
captains or agents and the bag-loaners, share
their fears on account of disposition on the
part of the pool to ignore them and dea
with shippers directly through the Produce
Exchange, thus forcing them out of the bus
mess. The success and the failure of the
pool is predicted with equal confidence on
both sides.
ITS IMMENSE CAPITAL.
The entire bag making business that was
started in this country forty years ago by a
manufacturer who yet carries on business in
Front street, has developed into an enormous
interest with millions of capital invested.
More than hundred kinds of sacks are now
made for various purposes, from the coars-
est gunny-bag for cocoanuts and cotton-seed
to the ample Shatuckett corn-bag of blue and
white striped cotton cloth that makes fine
summer suits for the middle-class Brazilian
at the end of it's journey. Machinery capa-
BILE of turning out a hundred ready made
bags an hour has taken the place of the
sailmaker, who fashioned them by hand to
order when Canal street was cup town. "
For coffee alone thirteen different grades of
bags are made.
A coffee bag is the only sack in existence
that, coming from tropical climate, requires
an overcoat in this latitude. Every bag of
coffee shipped to this city has to be resacked
here before it can be sent on its land journey
South or West. Another sack is drawn over
the first, and, thus made secure, it is started
on its travels. These sacks are of a special
make and it is curious fact that none were
ever known to return East. Other sacks
occasionally find their way back; the coffee
sacks never What becomes of them is a
mystery. They are turned out by New York
bag makers at the rate of 100000 year.
Nevertheless" said the pioneer in the
business the other day, Sin forty years
never saw one of them return"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-01

The Supreme court of Nebraska has de-
cided railroad case of interest to ticket
''scaIpers" and those who deal with them. A
ticket, not transferable, and sold at q re-
duced rate by the company, was found In
the hands of q transSeree. The conductor
required of this passenger full fare, which
was paid, and also the ticket, vhieiz9 he re-
tanned. The passenger brought suit for the
price of the ticket retained by the conductor.
The court says that the conductor was right
in demanding pay at full rate, because the con-
dition of non-transferability wasa reasonable
one /; bat thai the conductor had no right to
retain the ticket. and Judgment was given
the plaintiff for the value thereof.
During the last decade thirteen men have
died IN Great Britain leaving property worth
more than 81, 900, 600. OF these by far the
richest was Baron L. N. de Rothsehiid. who
left e2, 1000 The next largest sum was
81 800, ,o00, left by John Pemberton. of Liv-
erpool. During the same period fftyssix
men died.leaying more than 100000, and
1876 leaving more than e250, 600. During the
preceding decade ten persons left more than
81 ,00O, 600, fifty-three more than
e50o. 600, and 16I more than e250, ,o80. The
Spectator, which compiled the statistics for
both decades, confesses It's surprise ct th
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-01
O0RRMp Mp@GN AS@0lkl
The True Test of Worth and Merit.


of gseekr rah o TO
all
cutting
that o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20
The OLD DEBrQUEsTIoN REVIVED.

The State debt question seems about
to be oIened again with renewed energy
in Virginia. The Riddleberger bill and
all the boosted achievements Of the
ReadjusteTs in the settlement of the
State debt of Virginia are upset by a
decision that Judge BOND, Ofthe United
States Circuit Cont, has rendered. 1t
will be remembered that "the United
States Supreme Court upheld the legis-
lationy which prohibited q bOndholder
from forcing, by writ Of mandamus, his
coupons into the treasury of the State"
TIE decssiop Of Judge BOND does not
touch that point, but he holds that
while q taxpayer cannot force the State
to take coupon, yet a coupon is legal
tender on a tax, and If the taxpayer
tenders II and the States officer refuses
to receive it, the latter cannot levy
upon the taxpayers goods. II he at.
tempts to do SC the taxpayer can en-
Join him and hold him liable as q tres
passer, or he may defend his property
with q shotgun, even of the double
barreued kind. This decision, Of course,
gives the coupons new value, stops the
payment Of taxes, leaves the State gov
eminent without resources, aud puts
the debt question back where 1t was
before the Readjusters began to
tinker Ii.
1t Is difficult to say what the political
effect Of the decision will be. The Re-
adjusters are claiming that it has pu
new life into their party, because the
debt must be settled once more. The
Funders will be apt to say that all the
efforts Of the Malone crowd tend only
to confusion and deeper trouble, andthe
sooner they are deprived Of power the
better for the State. A new Legislature
is to be elected in November, except a
portion Of the Senate, and the effect Of
Judge BONDS decision upon public SELL
timent will be measured in the returns.
It looks very much as IL the Readlus-
tiers would have to go. II the decision
is sustained in the United States SD
preme Court, the State must take care
ofits outstanding coupons, or be with
out revenue. The Resdjdsters will
have 10 undo al they have done If they
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20
PENDLErON's PROPHECY.

Hon. GEO. II. PENDLETON, in his re-
cent speech at Canton, makes this
prophecy: The Republican party is
now infected with that virus proud,
naughty aud powerful, and enduring as
it seemed to be when the conduct Ofthe
war and the reconstruction Of the
Southern States gave scope for eXces-
sive administration -..... uas
passed sway, and shis poison has en-
tered into its veins, and is now sapping
its strength. On the other hand, there
is the Democratic party, adhering to
this theory Of government, standing
erect in every reverse and defeat and
it will stand erect, gentlemen, so long
as the government ia by the people and
for the people. 1t stands like a beacon
light in the Ocean-founded upon a
rock. The waves may dash against 1t ;
the foam may be driven around il; the
clouds may settle upon its summit to
obscure its light, but when the storm
shall have passed away the first thing
you see is the beacon light, which is at
its head; and it rises and towers in
strength, regardless Of the waves that
roll at its base"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20
A Healthy FAN Trade.
PhiIn6elnhin Tfmes.

Every indication now points to 8
large and healthy fall trade. 1t will
net be in any degree speculative; 1t
will be large in volume, conducted on
Tie solid basis Of demand and supply,
aud it will be paid for by the consumers
Of the country, who, as q class, never
were more free from debt or more able
TO ray for what they need.
TIE nervous apprehensions which
made a strong and chilling undertow in
business circles some weeks ago have
entirely persisted, and our merchants
snd business men are now entirely con-
fident of large and exceptionally safe
fall trade. The season has opened early
and aEpiciously, and the losses by rea'
son Of little or no spring weather to
make spring trade, will be more than
made up by the volume and character
of business now clearly foreshad-
owed this fall.
The fact that the recent heavy forced
sales ofgoods in New York met well
sustained market, proves that there is
nolack Of confidence in business circles,
and that panics or even serious revul-
siops are impossible this season. The
country never was in sOunder condi-
ton than it is st present, and the gen.
eral absence of extravaganza and spec
ulation in all legitimate business chan
nels, is the best promise of the substan-
tial and enduring prosperity OF the
nation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20
HISTORY OF OUR STATE.

The REGISTER has received from
Mr.. WILLS DEHASS q prospectus of his
work, which will soon be published,
giving an entirely new and comprehen-
sive civil, political and military "HIS-
TORY OF WEST VIRGINIA." from the
earliest exploration and settlement to
the present time. The author promises
that "the work will comprise results of
careful, thorough and extensive re-
search; Of earnest endeavor to give au-
thentic records of our early history-the
heroic age of the West and Of more re-
cent events, progress, resources, etc.
The political and military history of the
eventful period, ls6l-65, embracing the
restored government and consecutive
events, terminating in the organization
Of the New State, will be q candid and
careful resume Of facts and incidents,
with all statutory enaetments, State
and National, bearing upon the subject.
The scientific features will be valuable,
and the chapters on Economic Geolo-
gy, Mineral Wealth, Soil, Climate,
Manufactures, Railroads, Mineral
Springs, Summer Resorts, Caves, ETC.,
will possess peculiar interest"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20

THE great leader Of the Radical
'Orc, i'm West Virginia declares in his
organ, the Journal, that the Democratic
party Of this State has "nO leader" no
commander" "And herein," says
this political Boss, sis the great weak
ness of the party"
And therein" declares The WHEEL
ING REGISTER, lies the great strength
Of the Democratic party. Every voter
in the party is a recognized sovereign
and has his full weight and influence in
party matters. With the Democracy
the members are all leaders and all pri-
Yates. The Republican party monopo-
Lies the privileged class, the titleo
Bosses, the leaders, commanders.
The Journal is eminently correct in
its claim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20

least for the lawyers, who, according to
the dispatches, are busily ct werk en-
deayoring to unrsvel the tangie.
While in Congress, Mr.. SHARON was
known ss the ''Silver Senator In an
evil hour for his political fortunes he
antagonized the King Of the Bonanzas,
Mr.. MAcKAY, who handed over the
Sharon seat in the Senate to his part
ner, Mr.. FAIR. By the way, Mr.. FAIR
himself was recently involved in 3
series Of matrimonial troubles. What
is the mysterious connection between
the Nevada Senatorship and the divine
courts?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20

ACCORDING to GEORGE WASHING
TON ATKINSON, the great Boss ofthe
Radical party of Yves. Virginia, the
Democratic party of this State has no
recognized lesder"-sueh as he is to
the Radical Party-nO Boss, as it were.
In the opinion of the REGIsTER G.. w.
tells the truth this time; the Demo
cratic party Of West Virginia has no
need of a "leader" Each member Of
the purity is a free American citizen aud
q sovereign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20
PUBLIC SALE
INVALUABLE
Farming and Gardening Land 8,

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT
j my residence on Big Wheeling Creek in
Msrshail COUNTY. West Virginia, at 10 o'cIoeE
parcels 10 suit purchaser, my farm, cont.in.
ing 10 acres, g. acres OF which Is rich bottnrn
land, vel suiled for gardening purposes. ana
me remainder good farming land. Said flrp
houses, stable and other out buildings Also'
good young orchard. ''
Terms OF Sale-Onefhird cash, aud The
residue In three equal annual inS,aIImsntS
with interest payable annually. purch aSars
giving thetr notes secured by deei Of tr1st on
me property for the deferred paymsnts- Fat
IuIther particularS call on ]. p Jones atsor.
scrther on TIE pTEmiSS SUI
seleoda or SAMUEL GRISDSTAyr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20
srxAroRIAL pIyoRCE rROUsLEs.

Eek. Senator SHARON, Of Nevada, has,
ifthe stories concerning him are true,
placed himself in 8 very unsenatorial
position. Miss Hill, of California, de.
elares that she Is Mrs. SHARON, and
asks the courts to yindicste her title to
that appellation. Mr.. SHARON asserts
that her pretences are form of black
mail, and repudiates her and her al
legged certificate in mstrimony. This
makes very interesting situation, at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20
THURSDAY, sEPTEhBER 70, Isss-

THE REGISTERS has, by sew
eral thousand copies, q larger
circulation than any newspaper
published In the two Virginias
or Eastern Ohio. Its adVanta-
ges as an advertising medium
are therefore apparent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20

Two editors in Bloomington, ILL.,, are
on the warpath with shOtguns. 1t is
such amenities as these which make
Western journalism so interesting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20

DAKOTA is anxious 10 come into the
Union. Even though it is rather large,
there is always room for one more star
on the Spangled Banner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20

Mexico has had a duel, but not on
the Virginia plan. There is one funeral,
and possibly a second one, with the a.
srstaLce Of the hangman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20

The churches have all re-Opened;
but the sinners are still As hard-hesrted
As ever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20

Mr.. FOLGER is reserying all his
strength to call in another stock Of
bonds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20

NOTWITHSTANDING adverse reports,
the corn crop will probably prove a
great success this year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20

THERE seems to be d concerted move
ment TO kill OFF Mr.. HOLMAN for the
Presidency.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20
MARRIED.

OFFETT-DILLON.-At the re.idence OF
Mr.. r. Whally, No. y Zane street, Wheeling
Island, by Rev. J. G.. Smith, ID. D., RODNEY
W. MOFFkTT and Miss AGNES Z. DILLON, all
OF Ibis city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20

BALTIMORE believes in leyying tax
on bay-windows, but it has not yet as
sessed its fat men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20

SCUYLER CuLTAN has been giving
his views on the political situation. He
thinks he is still alive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20

PINK CHECKED peaches, purple
p,ums and gorgeous grapes tempt the
purchaser these days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20

NOTICE TO SUBSCRLBSR&
ne date printed on TIE wrapper q
s1ehpGpsT denotes he time Vhe's Ehs SUB
eruption erp$res.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20

SPEAKER RANDALL and ex-COn-
gresham MCMAHON will address the
people of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, on October
Sd. A grand meeting is anticipated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20

How to beat Butler, is the great Re
publican problem 10 Massachusetts,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20

accept the coupons In any form, and
when they do that their services win
no longer be 10 demand In the State.
As repudiators they had following,
but as debt-payers they viii have none.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20

NEW ARRIVAL OF PHAETONs, BUG.
~ gies and Spring Wagons. Great bar
gains and all warranted. Also secondhand
wagons for sale. Cor. Main and Sixteenth
streets J. w. FERREL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-20
Iusticas and C0nstabIes.

A LII KINDS OF BLANKS FOR JUS
n tees OF the Peace and COnstsbles now
on hand and for sale at the REGISTER office.
keplSa
Morris tribune., 1883-05-16
4 DOMESTIC COMpROlTISE,

Old Stobson was sent hf his wife TO
get a;.saE i.iii changed, last night, and
when the innocent old gentleman gave
her the change her eagle eye found a
lead quarter and dime with a hole in
it. She ma!l.ae lis, saih all over town
trylas 10 fird the man who gave it to
him or to get it changed. His efforts
were unayailing, and it was nearly mid.
night when, tired aud all worn out, he
reached lLeetne. The old lady's anger
had cooled off, and when she heard OF
his i'll success she smiled and told him
if he would hehaFe Aimselt the rest Of
the week he might putt in the contri-
button box On Sunday, while she would
drop in the lead quarter. The matter
being thus adjusted to their mutual sat-
isfaction, she hung her back hair on the
chair and went to bed, leaving him TO
put his shoes On the sofa and hide his
vest under the mattress.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-16
VENETIAN WOMEN.

Being almost wholly uneducated, the
Venetian lady is naturally an inveterate
gossip. Her tongue wags eternally,
and can only wag about the small talk
of her native town, far>all beyond is an
4nknawn world to her. Every afternoon
she goes to reception of friend, when
she is not herself receiving. At these
receptions there are twenty or thirty
women and one or two men. Each fresh
arrival is handed round to be kissed by
all the ladies, and when o visitor goes
those who renaain pick her to pieces as
crows do carrion. Strangers-and in
this they include even Italians who are
not Venetians-they regard with distrust
and dislike. They appear to be on
friendly terms with them, but behind
their backs they aneer and jeer at them.
No matter how long they may have re-
sided here, the line of demarkation is
kept up. AS the Venetian ladies talk
patois among themselves, and many Of
them are unable to talk anything else,
they never get over feeling of awkward
ness and constraint when with those
whose language is the purer italian.
When not either at home or visiting, the
ladies are seated on the Piazza of St.
Marc, when th'y meet the men of their
acquaintance and interchange notes.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-16
HOW HULL SPLIT HIS TIGHTS.

The late Ogden Hoffman, who was
Midshipman with him, used to tell an
odd story of the engagement between
cold Ironsides" and the Guerriers.
He said that as the ships drew near to
each other an officer came in haste to
Hull to ask for orders to fire. 'sNot
yet" was the quiet response. As they
came still nearer, and the British vessel
poured in her fire, the First Lieutenant
of the Constitution came ON the poop
and begged permission to return the
broadside, saying that the men could
not be restrained much longer. "Not
yet" was the reply. Still nearer the
British ship came, and the, American
prisoners who were in the cockpit of
the Guerriere afterward said that they
began to believe that their own country
men were afraid to measure their
strength with the enemy, and this
thought gave them more pain than the,
wounds which some of them were suf-
fering from. In moment the Guer
riere gailantly came forward, her bur-
nished sides, as the swell carried her
close to the very muzzles of "Old Iron
sides," Capt. Hull. who was then quite
fat and dressed in full tights, bent him
self twice to the deck, and, with every
muscle and vein throbbing with excite
ment, shouted out: "Now, boys, pour
it into them" That broadside settled
their opponents, and when the smoke
cleared away their commanders tights
were seen to be split from waistband to
heel. Hull, nothing Disconnected, gave
orders with perfect coolness, and
only changed his tights when the Brit
ish commanders sword was given up.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-16

.ae nice cakes that are made for Nipenr ''
ana then he told Of the hungry, wander
mg little Lapp that had crept out Of this
grove and run OFF with Nipen's supper.
"Of course, I" said Elfreth, "if Niren is
such great spirit as to make the wind
blow and do SO much mischief TO our
boats, he would have been round when
the cake and ale was put out for him, and
not let the Laplander take it. I'm glad
though, amt you, Otto, that the poor
little Lapp had a good supper? for
mother says they're dreadfnlIy hungry,
sometimes, when they come down from
the mountains."
Yes-Tn glad I didn't scare him off
but, o ELI, how can anybody be SO
foolish as to believe in spirits, and
sRrites, and .EtGhes. a''a a-H AZ. W. W
And little Ella said, "No, indeedi"