davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-06

The object OF this iuit Is 10 obtain divorce
a vipculo matrimopie from ssld defendant,
With support during penosncy Of suit . nd
by an sffiidxviI fled herein that Frederick
Koe b 'er. defendant in this sui', II not resi-.
dent Of tue State of West Virginia, 10 Is or
dered that be do appear mere within one
NJ ontb after the date Of the nrst publication
Of this order. and do what u necessary -
protect his interests In this suit.
In testimony whereof ! have hsreunto st
my baud this 9Th dag OF Deem Der. 1883
JOHN W. MITCHELL,
Clark Circuit Court OHIO County.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-06

ARE you miserable through indigestion,
Sour Stomach, or Constipation? Ackers
lieve You. Sold by Edmund Booking and
c. Menkemeller, Wheeling; and F. P. Zim-
mer, Bridgeport O., Druggists.
pR. f. B. WEATHERs, Elkton, KY, says:
Il regard Browns Iron Bitters as a medi-
cine of unusual worth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-06
SAME PRICE
We Appreciate Your Patronage

Simply because WE WANT MORE FAT
RONAGE. Simply because We want u
make a slight return for your pa'rorNr
But We have not acted like most Ciothsr
would DO. We have not marked mp or
goods TO make the many customers r,T 10
the presents No motives OF mean D".' q
avarice ever entered our thoughts. 20 A'
contrary, We say,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-06
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Eliza Brodie. of the Island, spent
"Wednesday with her friend, Miss Eliza
Moore.
Mrs Capt. John Bigelow left yesterday
ior INDIANAPOLIS 70 visit friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-06
sHEnIFF's RETURs.
JOHN W. MITCHELL. d. g.,
for &. p. Brown. & &C.

Frederick KoehIer 10 DO inhabitant OF my
hsIiwick nor found therein this 9Th day OF
Nm, .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-06
Gresn-eyed Monster, Jealous,

Rsnkles in their breasts. No wonte, T..
their hearts are htavy.lsden and ,hr q
10 them seems scarcely worth liyIp, =
when they see their most trusted Go
ard customers buying from
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-06
GRAND DRAWING
OF
New Years Presents

Ess been doing great damage TO II. T.,
Of some OF our esteemed friend, !, Ne
clothing busiuess-so much so tbs, =
are obliged 10 come out in prin, IN -.
feet that they do not want 10 cor~..t
any lottery business No wonte, ,s,,a'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-06
To.NIRht's Social.

RRs.ss.ss...:.. : . -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-06
And Everybody Knows It.

That J. BRILLEs sells far better god, ~
far less money than any ciOtLieF ~ W
State,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-09
G~5ochenfliche S(liarcis SSBfoafs-Beff,are.

er nit ebenio Diel gtetb tpie Ser fussy busy
body 8eult. = 8iSmard bat @liif; iei1te
6auptse9ner ftarben. @orti6afoff bate
Stpar feitten %belonbern @influb mebr, dlIein
CT itaub bod nod nit Gielen in 8erbins
Dung Die @inflllB baben ltno -es lit quit
baB ct meg lit. Die @eIt fam i'm entbcbz
ren. GorDtu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-09
Don MaD sno Vsrn.

s II u.
-8etna1e Sic ein3ige 9rDBere
6ta6t, in tpel6er Die st epubItfas
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-20
Burton On Invisible Devils.

With the exception of Ibn Chaldir,
who passed nine tenths Of his long life
IN a public library, Robert Burton, the
vicar of Segrave, was probably the best
read man who ever lived. He had
, studied philology, philosophy, theolo-
gy, law, and medicines; he was first
class mathematician, jealous astrono-
mer, and calculator of nativities"; he
had read nearly every volume in the
Bodleian collection and in the library of
Christ Church College. He was well
versed in the philosophical speculations
of the medieval school-men. He had
mastered the inductive system of his
great contemporary. All this learning
did not prevent him from perpetrating
the following dicta:
''The air is not so full of flies in sum-
mer as it is at all times of invisible
devils. Fiery devils are such as COM
monty work by blazing stars, fire
brakes, or fgneS Jatui (Which lead men
often IN fumina ait prGcipitia), whom,
if travellers wish TO keep of, they must
pronounce the name of God with clear
voice, or adore him with their faces in
contact with the ground Aerial devils
are such as keep quarters in the air,
cause tempests, thunder and lightning,
make it rain stones, wool, frogs, etc.
Subterranean devils are as common as
the rest, and do rs much harm. The
last are conversant about the center of
the earth, to torture the souls of damn
ed men to the day of judgment; their
egress ard RECESS some suppose to be
about Etna, Lipari, Terra del Fuego(D,
ETC., because many shrieks and fearful
cries are continually heard Whereabouts,
and familiar apparitions of dead men,
ghosts, and COLLINS. The devil being
slender and incomprehensible spirit,
can easily insinuate himself into human
bodies. A nun did eat lettuce without
grace, or signing it with the sign of the
cross, and was instantly possessed
Felig L. OSwaM, IN Popular Science
Monthly for F'ebruaru.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-20

Japanese artists in black and white
work largely by tradition, and yet con-
trive to learn very quick processes which
result in life-like pictures A writer de-
scribes one drawing, or rather painting,
in sepia, duck: "A brush of consider
able breadth was dipped in water and
drawn between the fingers of the artist
till nearly dry. Ii was then dipped in a
thin wash of India ink, the central por-
ton Of the brush being bent outward,
so that the hairs of the brush assumed
a crescent-like form. The convex or
centre portion was now hastily dipped
into dark India ink, and the brush al
lowed to straighten itself Two or three
hairs were now separated from one side,
and dipped into dark ink, but these re-
manned detached from the other part of
the brush. BY dextrous movement
the artist produced with one stroke the
shady body of the duck and an outline.
the few separate hairs making the lat
ter, while the shading resulted from the
darker ink of the center not having fully
spread to the sides of the brush. A bill
is now drawn, then feet, and then tail
feathers. An eye is added then follow
a neck, legs, and few finishing touch
es, when an admirable sketch of flying
duck is before us.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-20
A Paper FOR T'HE TIMES.

The pioneer cheap journalism West
founded Dec CO. 1876 evening with editions at
and o'clock complete essential
of American journalism presenting all the cssod the street
Journal
established custom and prejudice before securing the recognition sought
and deserved At the end Of the 1876 had achieved daily sale
ranging from 5000 10000 From this time forward its
beyond precedent In Journalism In average
ton 037 1873 SO 314 189 9 in $780,
$500 copies On morning of March 81 1884, MORNING News
made following month of its
its 1873
circulation the United
States within corresponding time.
published
known respectively the MORNING NEws
Noon NEWS and EVENING The combined circulation of the
cae the exceptional extent of this vast circulation only necessary state
circulation other daily Chicago
other Chicago daily Being independent papthe organ
of class is the universally read Chicago The
subscription of the DAILY NEWS either ISSUE
5000 81 60 for four months included
purchased the EVENING Posi-
consolidated its daily with the DAILY NEWS and continued its weekly
under of the WEEKLY NEWS The WEEKLY NEWS
weekly publication its twentieth Tho
world condensed It's Chicago
That the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS has
which
Immediately of this writing 202 O3
weekly 5513 The subscription price the WEEKLY
News is but postage included
News both its
achieved that fundamental principle Of
offering article kind market lowest
The character of its
of the Western Associated Press and in
Washington York East and Milwaukee and St Paul the
North
other Chicago commend itself to all classes
community rich and alike that it offers absolutely
plete concise without the needless
vcrbg and ampfo which render metropolitan journals "a
flesh while price brings within of all
1t is for the times
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-20
The Clever Women of Mexico.

Spanish tradition respecting the fair
sex has not entirely died out in Mexico,
and it is with some difficulty that wo-
man is able to do any work except that
Of teaching.
The stand taken by Senorita Montova,
of Puebla, is worthy of notice. At the
age of II years this remarkable girl
had finished the. course of study at the
young ladies' academy where she at
tended, but she was refused . final ex-
animation because it was never given to
pupils under 16.
Resolved to waste no time, she pur-
sued alone the studies of botany, philos-
opy, chemistry, and other subjects pre-
paratory to the study Of medicine, upon
which her whole mind was bent Before
she was ~ her father, an officer in the
army, died. leaving the family penni-
less, and she at once, assuming the
support of her widowed mother, took up
the business of nursing, making Il special
study of the diseases of her own sex.
Under n private tutor she studied
Greek, Latin and mathematics, and at
length applied for admission to the med
ical college at Pucbla. After much
opposition she succeeded in obtaining
permission from the Government to
enter as special student, While pur-
suing her studies she supported herself
by teaching and by acting as physician
in the womcn's hospital. She has re-
Gently passed an examination with high
honors, and will soon receive her degree
as doctor of medicine. She is now about
rs years old.
Art culture is also well developed
among Mexican women. At the recent
exhibition OF paintin gs, held to celebrate
the centennial of the Academy of Fine
Arts in the City of Mexico, the second
prize was awarded TO Scnorita Elena
Barreiro, the first having been given to
Felix PARA, II young Mexican artist of
remarkable genius, now pursuing his
studies in Europe.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-20

courage to bear up under terrible
blow!" "W-w-h-atisi ftp" gasped Glucky
"Your wife has eloped." ''GreatScottp'
said the deserted husband, with
whomp" "With your tailor" "You
don't say so, replied the bereaved man,
with beaming smile; "why, 1 owed
him $780, What'll you takeP'
An exchange says that "a young man
living few miles from Salisbury, Md,
went to see lady he had been paying
attention to for some time without hav-
ing had courage to make known his de-
votion in words. After sitting few
minutes he tremblingly said, I'D like to
see you for few minutes. She replied,
Dave, I've got no words for you, any
how The poor fellow was so crushed
that he fell on the floor in Il CONFUSION
and was taken home in that condition. ="
The fairies seems to have settled in
Maryland for the winter.
A report comes from London that
there is a change in the fashion in dogs.
Young ladies who have been wearing
English pugs to match their complexion,
trimmed with plastrons and things, or
the Italian greyhound or King Charles
spaniel. cut entrain with jabot and polo
naise, will regret to learn that they have
gone out of fashion, and they might as
well be given to the poor, or sold to the
old rag man. The new style of dog is
the fluffy white Pomeranian, with nose
in point applique and shiIred ears; or
the Maltese terrier, with II silk jacket
and velvet lingerie or something that
way.-NorristOWn HerGM.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-20

Rural joke in the dull season:
what heresy is obnoxious alike to
science and religion?'
''Heresypilas!n
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-20

A New Yorker, who has made the
grand round OF the restaurants in that
city, says he has searched in vain TO
find one that is neat, clean, and cheap.
'If it Is clean, it is expensive; if the
prices are low, 1t is always uncleanly."
The New Yorker would have met with a
similar experience in every city in the
country.
The managers of the Diamond coal
mine at Braidwood have given notice
that the company can no longer afford
to pay the wages of men to search the
pit for the bodies of thosewho persisted
there in February. The company will,
If desired, furnish steam power for OPP
Grating the pumps and cages; but If
explorations are continued, 1t must be
by volunteers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-20
To Cause Quiet Smiles.

Brief obituary notice of Wagner:
''France has lost her most implacable
enemy."
so has music!"
Scene from u vaudeville which casts
nuch light on the political situation of
France:
"Let us be OF our guard
But the signal for us TO be on our
guard has not yet been given!'
LET us be on our guard all the same!
This absence of q signal may be the sig
nalr'
Rural joke in the dull season.:
''What heresy is obnoxious alike to
science and religion?'
'.Heresypilas!'
Prince Krapotkine, while staying in
Geneva, observed that wherevcrhc went
nc was followed by n spy.
His mind was soon made up rs to his
course OF action, and upon the first OPP
portunity that presented itself he walked
up to his man and dealt him whack on
the side of the head that almost felled
him.
'.Here, my friend, +" the Nihilist prince
went ON, putting louis into his hand,
IF you make any cutlery this is the
maximum amount that / shall be fined.
You may as well have the money rs the
public treasury. Take it, and whenever
you want louis come to mel"
A diner-out, who has had more than
his share of the wine, is carefully feeling
his way home at night, when he unfor-
tunately stumbles against the circular
railing which surrounds a statue.
And having gone around it about
seven times the hopelessness of his stu
alton flashes upon him with vividness,
and he sinks down upon the pavement
outside with a despairing shrek:
1.-The scoundrels! They We shut me in
herer'
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-20
Chancory Order.


THE CIRCUIT Court FOR THE }IN CuANcERY.
COUNTY OF SuIAwAssEE,
CHARLES b. SPURLlNG, Ce11tIairaRf
VS..
MARIETTA SPURLING, De/SadarI.
Suit pending in tho Circuit Court for the County
of Shiawassec In Chancery, at the City OF Corunna
on the 9th day of January, A ID. 1888
IL satisfactorily appearing TO this Court by afi-
davit on file that the defendant, Marietta Spurn n.y.
is nOt resident of this State, but resides at the
Village of Pekin, in the state of Illinois. On
motion of WixOm * Moseley. COmplanant's So
licitOTs, ii is ordered that the said defendant,
Marietta Squirting cause her appearance 10 be
entered within four months from the date of this
order, and in case Of her appearance that she
her answer to the COmplainants Bill of Complaint
to be fled and copy thereof to be served on said
Complainant's Solicitor within twenty days after
service on her of copy of said bill and notice Of
this order and that in default thereof said bill be
taken confessed by the said nonresident defen-
dant And il is further ordered that within twenty
days after the date hereof the said complainant
cause notice Of this order to be published in THE
TIMES, newspaper printed, published and cireu-
lated in said County, and that such publication be
continued therin NJ least once in each week for six
weeks in succession; that he q copy of this
order To be personally served on said nonresident
defendant at least twenty days before the above
time prescribed for her Appearance
Dated this 2nd day OF March, AID. 1888.
FRANK III. WATSON,
Circuit Court Commissioner.
WHOM q MOSELEY,
Compliments Solicitor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-20
Five Partisan Smiles.

Prisoner, what motive inspired you
to poison your accomplice?"
''Well you see, your Honor, l wished
to purchase his silence!''
A guest in salon is bidding good-by
to poet to whom he was Just pre-
scented.
81 am delighted SIR" he says, ito
have enjoyed the opportunity of max
ing the acquaintance of an author of
your talent"
.'Talentp" says the bard, with a
frightful sneer; 81 suppose it. would
have blistered your tongue to say
'genius!' "
One of the latest and most malicious
Of the numerous stories concerning
Prince Jerome Napoleon's alleged cow
ardice, has reference to his famous chal-
lenge by the Duke of Aumale.
According to the gossips, Plon-Plon
exclaimed Indignantly to the Emperor.
'Why, you know when / was in the
Crimea and had $4,000 men with me
never fought. And now you want me
to go out and fight all alone by myself
Stuff and nonsense!
Definitions:
Cannibal-One who loves others for
what they are.
To love-Irregular verb that cannot
he corrugated without an auxiliary.
Vengeance-At times revenge, but
never consolation.
Calino describes his very unpleasant
railroad journey:
"There 1 was all through the trip"
he says, with window that would not
close right alongside of me, SO you can
imagine the sort of cold l caught"
"But you should have changed your
seat"
'.How could Up There wasn't another
person in the compartment" - Neoc
York World.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-20

Brief obituary notice of Wagner:
France has lost her most implacable
enemy."
so has musicr'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-29
A MAGNIFICENT TROSSEiU.
The Dresses by ~ orth for IN Senator
David Davis Bride-Elegant Bridal
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
The bride was married in travelling
dress of dark brown silk and plush,
trimmed with pompons. Her hat Of
brown velvet, trimmed with silk of the
same color, was decorated with brown
ostrich feathers. The other dresses
were very elaborate, being comprised
of no less than fifteen complete suits,
with hats and gloves to match. The
first reception dress is of ivory satin,
hand.painted down the entire front and
on the corsage with flowers in beautiful
wreaths and hoquets. This exquisite
design is by Worth. Six other costumes
are from the hands of the same mill
linery master. One reception dress of
pink satin is made EN- train, with Span
ish lace in deep founces, looped with
flowers. Another dress is of black
satin, hand painted skirt still another,
green velvet, trimmed with satin, bead
garniture. One of green silk, trimmed
with green velvet, skirt oversid with
ostiich-feather trimming. One is of
black satin, with sleeves of antique
Spanish lace, the entire front being
heavily embroidered with beads; one
of plum-colored velvet, trimmed with
terra-cotta silk embroidered crepe front;
one of pink crepe trimmed with white
Spanish lace; one of black velvet, with
chenille fringe; one tea. colored satin,
cut in squares, pulled, garnished with
deep houncss of Spanish lace; one
ecru silk, trimmed with blue brocaded
Spanish lace; one of violet velvet, black
silk corssge; one of pink silk, front
embroidered in silk, overlaid with
pearl horseshoe; one gros-grain silk,
hand painted with designs of birds and
flowers; also, wraps of blue and red
satin. The entire trosseau is said to
have cost $4,000. The bridal gifts
were of unusual elegance ind richness.
From the groom came a pair of dia--
mond earrings, solitaires of great
size and brilliancy; diamond breastpin;
necklace of twelve diamonds: two
damon rings, solitaire and custer-a
princely gift. Secretary of War Lin
coins gift was a mother pearl porte
monnaie, with violet satin, hand paint
ed with designs of cupids and flowers.
From Secretary of State Frelinghuysen
came library Of English authors,
bound ia imperial morocco, 200 vol
umes. President Arthur'a gift was
magnificent punch bowl of solid silver,
two feet four inches high, repousse
lined with gold. Judge Hunt gave
set of silver knives and forks, with
carved silver handles, Italian work.
manship, representing the twelve sea-
sous. A silver tea service, gold lined,
came from Judge Otto, and a French
ormolu clock and diamond ring from
Col. Wharton ]. Green. From others
came pin of chased gold, bar-shaped,
set with five large diamonds; q card
receiver, of hammered gold, brought
to this country by Highlanders in 1745
and since kept as heirloom; mother
of-pearl and ostrich feather fans, six
sets of silver dinner and desert spoons,
gold-lined, besides multitude of minor
presents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-29
AGRICULTURAL ITFn-.


A correspondent of the Western
Rural rec entity sent sample of sugar
| bought at a country store for good cane
sugar. An analysis instituted by that
paper showed that so per cent. of it
was grape sugar (made from corn, aud
worth about four cents a poundl and
| it also contained large quantities CT
sulphur. The chemist prouounces tia
vile compound.
Millet is an excellent compound, OF
which COWS are excessively fond. 1t is
q warm weather crop and needs to be
grown on light, sandy soil. By ma
nuring well, il may be made to produce
from two to five tone of hay to the acre.
A copious flow of milk is produced by
cutting the millet, sailing slightly,
moistening and sprinkling with little
meal.
Deep drains are best because they
secure the slow percolation of the water,
giving the soil chance to take up or
absorb the nutritiye properties which
in the other case would % directly into
the drain and be lost. The drain first
carries cti the very cold water of the
subsoil, and the warmer surplus,
moisture from above, warns the land,
and hence offers larger are a for the
r OTIS of the crops to amplify, aud thus
gather up greater stores of plant food,
The average yield of wheat in all
parts of the union is put at thirteen
bushels per acre, which is two bushels
over the census average OF ten years
ago. Still as the cost of growing wheat
has increased in equal proportion by
the necessity of using phosphate, it is
doubtful whether any increased profit
is made on the greater average yield.
Now, however, ali the profit is gained
by the few who manure thoroughly
and grow an average crop of twenty to
thirty bushels per acre.
1t is convenient to have two hens
Matching at the same time; for not only
if accidents happen may the two broods
be united, but on the Matching day it
constantly occurs that 10 prevent the
newly-born chicks being crushed by
the eggs that are behind time, we wish
TO give sill that are hatched TO one hen,
while the other takes charge of the
eggs alone. Not only does this give
security to the chicks, which run great
hazard of being crushed by the eggs
if they are kept for any prolonged
space under their mother, but the un-
Matched eggs also stand better chance;
for when u hen finds chickens under
her she sits higher from the eggs, and
less warmth is affJrded them at the
time they require most.
One of the pecuiarities noted in the
Plymouth Church congregation, at
Brooklyn, is its numerc us bald heads.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-29
Tribute 90 a Mother.

Children, look in those eyes, listen to
that dear voice, notice the feeling OF
even a single touch that is bestowed
upon you by that gentle hand Make
much Of it while yet you have that
most precious of all good gifts, a loving
mother. r cad the unfathomable love
o. those eyes; the kind anxiety of that
tone and look, however slight your
pain. In after life you may have
friends, fond, dear, kind friends; but
never Will you have again the mex
pressible love and genuenef lavished
upon you which none but mother
bestows,
Often do sigh in my struggles with