davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-27
Ram On n DRUG store

Never was such q rush made for any drug
store as is now at Logan Zoos, Bridge
Corner, for a Trial Bottle Of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. All persons affected with Asthma,
Bronchitis, H~oarseness, Severe Coughs, or
any affection OF the Throat and Lungs, can
get q Trial Bottle OF this great remedy, 10c,
by calling at above Drug Store. Regular
sfze Al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-27
IN 'sQUIRE'S CIRCLES.
The Justice That Was Meeted Ont YES
fardaU

The Justice That was eeted Ont Yes
terday.
Squire Petermann yesterday disposed of
the following cases:
State VS.. Ella Snyder, for breach OF the
peace, on Saturday, June %; defendant
fined 81 and costs.
State VS. Sadie Snyder, breach OF the
peace. on Saturday, June %; defendant
fined 81 and costs.
State VS.. Belle Linsley, breach OF the
peace, on Sunday, June "a; defendant
placed under $50 bonds to keep the peace
for six months.
State VS.. Louis Helstein, charged with
asSaulting a boy named John Flading; dis
rnixsad Of cost
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-27
And s,tII They Come,

And must be sold. 10 cent Bunting for 5,
8 cent Calicos for 5, 3 cent Wall Paper for
I, 50 cent Blinds, ready to hang, for -, q
cent Mating for 20, 20 cent Carpets for Is,
so cent A French Bunting, all colors, &c:
japanese Silks 25c, and all other goods at
similar low prices for cash. Nos. 20l9 and
2O2l Main street, John RoemeI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-27
The summer Heat High.

The summer is now upon us with Its
fierce heat, and one can easily envy the
happy lot OF the winner Of the capital
prize OF $4,000 in the (15sth) Grand Month
ly Drawing OF the Louisiana State Lottery,
which will take place at New Orleans, Is,
On the 10th day OF July. Any one can OBJ
10 n. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-27
Bueklen's Arniea saIye.

The greatest medical wonder of the world.
Warranted 10 speedily cure Barns, Bruises,
Outs, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Cancers. Piles, Chilblains, Corns, letter,
Chspped Hands and all skin eruptions.
Guaranteed TO cure in every instance, or
money refunded. 25 cents per box. For
sale by Logan & Co., Druggists, Bridge
Garner
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-27
rhe Weather ID

WASHINGTON, D. C, June 2I.-l:3Q 4: u.
For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley,
slightly warmer, generally fair weather;
winds generally from north to vest, higher
barometer in eastern parts.
For Lower LaFe Reg;ons-L1eal rms
ard partIy cloudy weather; variable winds,
-. %4-is~ia temperature aud
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-27
Forty Year, Experience Of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs. Winslor's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the best female ply.
sicians and nurses in the United States, and
has been used for forty years with never
failing success by millions Of mothers for
their children. It relieves the child from
pain, cures d~ysentery and disrrhoe, grip
ing in the bowels and wind collie. BY
giving health to the child relieves the
mother. Price . cents q bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-27

SIGHT is priceless. BE wise
and get selected glasses from
JACOB w. GRUBB, Practical
Optician.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-27
"A Celebrated Case

1t seems probable that Mr.. Michael
O'Connor, of Galesburg, Ill, is not related
10 the celebrated Charles O'Connor. He
says: Samaritan NeTUiRe cured me Of
dyspepsia and general debility"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-27

h, I'M reein nciyn.,; and oSs 81 inu az RaiIHsv
will sell cheap excursion tickets to aud
from ali stations on July ID. Sd and 18th,
good to return until July Sab, inclusive.
Children between the ages Of five and
twelve years will be carried at q half the
excursion rate.
Great preparations are bSing made at
many prominent points along the lines to
celebrate the day in an appropriate mar
ner. and all the popular resorts will be
filed with patriotic picnic parties. The
rates win be very low, and everybody
should turn out and enjoy the Glorious
Fourth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-27
RENNER MANUFACTURING CO.

lI6 BUtthf1eld - 1YTTHBUR0B,RA
~tsn1goavc-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-27
THE COURTS.

The document was referred to I
mittee on Claims,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-27
Great Bargains.

Pacific Lawns and O~rSandies, carried
marked down to five cents q yard, by
K TAYLOR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-27

Look for A. Siedenbach n
Bros special offers each day
this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-27

eS~Tweuty-four beautiful oolors Of the
Diamond Dyes, for Silk, Wool, Cotton,
&c, 10 cents each. A child can use with
parfecf sr,cCeSS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-27
Geatlemeu

If you want a bargain in q low cut shoe.
latest style, come and inspect my atock
before purchasing. l guarantee prices aad
style to suit. l.. V. Blond.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-27

Ladies' and gentlemen's fine hand sewed
shoes a specially at l.. V. Bonds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-27
First Branch.

This Branch was unable to obtain a
quorum, and consequently no business was
transacted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-27
BarGainS

Ia walking shoes aud stepers at L. V.
p!ond'S,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-27
An EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
TO ALL WANTING EMPLOYMEHr

TO ALL WANTING EHRIOYNE1t
II the Agent, after q thirty days trial, fails
10 make NJ least 500 clear 81 al ex.
and return the money paid rs Our circulars
TO agents show hat 500 has been made ia .
single month. We give exclusive territory.
There cal be no competition. Business n
agent wanted In every county. County RI ght
sent free with fint order. Every Agent, %
those wishing employnsut should write a.
AZ once, a. counties are being taken fast, and
no other firm In the United States ever before
offered such extraordinary and liberal terms
to agents.. Send 3 oascent 1amps for larEs
descriptive circulars, containing This omsf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-27
NOTICES.



THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE TX.
listing between VIM. link and Alhsn
link, under the arm name OF WIN. ZinkA
Son, In thisday dissolved by mutual cousset
Albert link retiring.
All persons knowing Themselves lndebtA
10 the late irm are earnestly requested tocLi
and make settlement with VIM. Zink. sho
alone Ii authorized TO settle the accounts Of
VIM. link a Son.
The business will he carried on 81 the Oh
stand. as heretofore. WM. link.
apit ALBERT NHh.
I'm THE COUNTY COURT Or ONO
i county, State Of West virginia. Ia the
matter OF the probate or the last will ant
Testament OF Hannah Rust, decesSed.
The object ~ The petition nled In this mat
ter II to have admitted 10 probate . papsf
writing purporting TO be the last Will aai
testament Of Hannah Rust, deceasad and y
appearing from the return OF the shern OF
sRid county, that August Rust, Amelia Adams,
Melzenin Logger and 1ustavus Rust, arc non.
residents OF This btate, nor found thereln,i u
n ordered that they do appeal At my orio"in
the city OF Wheeling, In the county and state
aoresaid, on the SDth day OF J une, A.. u. ISL
at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, u do what IN necessary
TO protect their interest IN the said matteF.
GEORGE HOOK.
Clerk Of said Court
JoHr q. PESDLET0N. att'y. .coavt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-04-05

pared. A patient just recovering from ty,,
phOid fever might crave an article OF fOOd
to which he had always been accustomed,
as for example,; "mince plea dish most
trying to the strongest digestive organs-.and
which, if then INDUCED in, would almost
certainly result in relapse that would
prove fatal. A similar case once came
under our observation as consulting phySl-
clan. 1t is our firm conviction that no re-
striction should ordinarily be placed on the
quantity of food given, to any one, PROVIDED
and a, d taken ' at i meal time. Young children
require food more frequently and are per-
manently injured by fasting between regu,-
lar meal hours. Never say ''no" to child
who asks for food or water, it matters not
how often. No person who has been habltu-
ally underfed in childhood can ever enjoy
perfect health, nor is he likely to attain Old
age. We see this truth eXemplified IN men
The use of food is not alone to nourish the
body; it has another most important office,
which is to distend the stomach and lntes-
tines. If "a horse were to be fed on oats or
other concentrated food only, he would soon
die; and thus it would be with any other
animal.
When a child is underfed during years
as thousands are-the stomach becomes
weak and contracted so that in time 1t has
neither the strength or capacity to contain
sufficient nutriment for the wants of the
system, and the child dies of "marasmus,"
disease common enough among the poor
and degraded, and not altogether unknown
in higher life, where errors in regard to the
care of children are sometimes adhered to
with most persistent obstinacy.-HuFs
Journal of Health.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-04-05
DIET.

1t is the popular idea that the majority of
persons eat too much. If reference were
made to the bad cooking generally in vogue
in this country, it is probably true; but if
it were practicable to make an estimate of
the amount of food required by every indi-
vidual, based on the energy expended in
the mental or bodily activities Of each, we
believe the nutriment contained therein
would rather fall below than exceed the
reasonable requirements of the body, and
that that this inadequate quantity, togeth-
with it's bad preparation, accounts in great
measure for the premature decay visible
on every side. This practical age, with it's
gauges and tests, and it's demand for reasons
and for facts, has dispelled many false no
tions. The present generation of men can
not be made to believe that their forefath-
ers attained an average age OF eighty years
by hard work and "hard-tack;" but they do
know that the average term of human life
was ten years less in the last century than
in the present.
There is no question so frequently asked
of the physician as that which relates to
diet, and there is none more difficult to an
swer. The answer almost always given by
one of the most prominent physicians in
New York is, "eat whatever you think you
would RELISH" This reply is wise. Nature
Graves what will best agree with the system;
and unless there is some special reason why
it should be Withheld, the desired food should
be furnished if possible. One qualification
however, is necessary; and that is that the
food shall be wholesome and properly pre-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-04-05
THEODORE PARKER ON MARRIAGE.

Men and women, says Theodore Parker,
and especially young people, 40 not Know
that it takes years to marry completely two
hearts, even of the most loving and we'll
sorted. Butnature allows no sudden change.
We slope very gradually from the cradle to
the summit Of life. Marriage is gradual, a
fraction of us at time. -.
A happy wedlock is long falling in love.
1 know young persons think love belongs
only to brown hair and plump, round, Grim
son cheeks. So it does for its beginning,
bay. But the golden marriage is part OF
love which the bridal-day knows nothing of:
Youth is the tassel and silken flower OF
love, age is the full corn, ripe and solid in
the ear. Beautiful is the morning of love
with it's prophetic crimson, violet, purple
and gold, with it's days to come. Beautiful
also is the evening of love with its glad re-
membranes, and it's rainbow side turned
toward heaven as well as earth.
Young people marry their opposites in
temper and general character, and such a
marriage is generally good one. They Go
it instinctively. The young man does not
say "My black eyes require to be wed to
blue, and my overvehemence requires TO be
and reserve" When these Opposites come
together to be we'd they do not know it, but
each thinks the other just like himself.
Old people never marry theirsimilars and
from calculation. Each Of these two ar
rangements is very proper. In their long
journey these opposites will fall out of the
way a great many times, and both will
charm the other back again, and by-and-by
they will be agreed as to the place they will
90 to and the road they will 60 by, and be-
come reconciled. The man will be nobler
and larger for being associated with SO much
humanity unlike himself, and she will be a
nobler woman for having manhood beside
her that seeks to correct her deficiencies and
supply her with what she lacks, if the diver
sity be not too great and there be real plety
and love in their hearts to begin with.
The old bridegroom, having amuch short
er Journey to make, must associate himself
with onelike himself. A perfect and COM
plete marriage is, perhaps as perfect as per-
sonal beauty. Men and women are married
observation-disclosures a small fraction, then a
large fraction.
Very few are married totally, and they
only, think, after some forty or fifty years
of gradual approach and excitement. Such
large and sweet fruit is a complete mar
riage that needs winter to mellow and
season. But a real happy marriage of love
and Judgment between man and woman
is one of the things so very handsome that
if the sun were, as the Greek poets tabled,
god, he might stop the world in order to
feast his eyes with such spectacle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-04-05
SPECULATION IN COTTON FUTURES.

1t would be difficult to estimate the loss
to the people of the South every season, by
the bafeful practice of dealing in futures, as
it is termed in the slang of the commercial
world. Hundreds of thousands that should
be employed in building up the legitimate
industries of the land, only go to fill the
insatiate nav Of Wall Street. 1t is gam
bling, of course, and gambling with sharp
ers who have the cards stocked in their
hands.
The extent to which this passion has been
developed is realized by few. DISGUISED IN IN
the form of "business" this insidious vice
has invaded the quiet country, and brought
it's feverish unrest and dream of unholy
gain to the Church member, the trusted
deacon, the experienced merchant, the
hard working farmer; and even the wo-
men of the land have felt the mania.
We have heard an eminent man declare
that it reminded him of nothing more WV
idly than mighty trap, set by the bird
catchers in New York, and baited, and al
though few birds may hop out with a
crumb, when the telegraph assures them
that birds enough are fairly. under the trap
all over the country, down it falls, catches
their little savings put in on margins, and
the next day the broker raises it serenely
for another deal.
InlS Is al dldTIlllllS eNll, Iou olilPly "
cause it transfers the profits years Oflabor
to the cormorants whose trade it is to feed
upon others, but because it does that which
is worse, infinitely worse, in degrading and
demoralizing those whose passion for gain,
or demand for excitement leads them to
this species of gambling.
Nor is it confined to cotton. 1t has inva-
ded every avenue of commercial life, and
does not scruple to make bread and meat,
the dearest necessaries of life, its playthings
and toys. Shame on the Christian man
who worships this image of Mammon!
We think, in this matter, that the press
of the land needs to purify its advertising
columns. How can they give these thieves
and robbers entrance into the household
of their fellow citizens?
We observe with pleasure, the arrest OF
country with their circulars of "Co-opera-
tive dealing in Stocks" and trust they may
receive justice.-h,u'ch Messenger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-04-05

SENSIBLE SENTENcEs.-Don't be Whin-
ing about not having fair chance; Throw
a sensible man out Of window, he'll fall
on his feet and ask the way to his work.
The more you have to begin with, the less
you will have in the end. Money you earn
yourself is much brighter than any you can
get out of dead mems bags. A scant break
fast in the morning of life whets the appe-
tite for feast later in the day. He who
has tasted sour apple will have the more
relish for sweet one. Your present want
will make future prosperity all the sWeeter.
Eighteen pence has set up many p.esddler in
business, and he turned it over until M he has las
kept his carriage. AS for the place you are
cast in, don't find fault with that; you need
not be horse because you were born in
stable. Ifa bull tossed a man OF mettle sky
high, he would drop down in good place.
A hard working young man with his wits
about him will make money Whlle others
will do nothing but lose it. "Who loves
his work and knows how to spare, may
live and flourish anywhere, AS to the
trouble, who expects to find cherries with
out stones or roses without thorns?" Who
could win must learn to bear. Idleness lies
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-04-05

chains, as he strained her closer to bis bo-
som.
"And how did you leave-her, Katie
your mother?'
The question was asked fearfully, but not
responded to. He gazed eagerly in the
child's face her little lip was quivering.
"Katie, tell me quick!"
"She died, father!"
A groan-a terrible groan-followed; the
mans head fell in the lap of his child, and
he wept with strong cries. The jailer and
the warden said that they had never seen
sight so Woeful. And the child tried to
comfort him, till strength seemedto be gone
and his sobs were like gasps.
ooh, Katie, when did she die? Oh, my
poor May my poor girl"
"Eyer so long ago, think; ever so many
weeks" replied the child; "but she told me
to come and see you and comfort YOU"
"Oh this is hard very hard; she always
forgave me-"
'sShe told me to pray for you, too; she
told me to ask you would you be real good
after you came OUT and meet her in heav-
en-"
"In heaven! in heaven?" groaned the
man in his agony.
The child was ngel-guided. Her soft
touch was better for his SOULS good than the
stripes and the chains. He had been hard
ened her little love melted down the ada
mant-had found the good locked up in his
nature-and she had sent her sweet Smiles
through it's prison door. Long ne sat there,
his head in the lap of his beautiful ; quiet
child. None dared disturb him; jailer and
warden walked to and fro.
"Father, when you come out, I'll take
care of YOU" He'lifted his head; his eyes,
red with weeping, were fastened on her face.
"Mother said 1 might"
The warden cleared his throat; the jailer
spoke roughly to one of the prisoners
was to hide his emotion.
"You had better come now, he added, 60
ing to the cell.
aKatie, you must go; will you come
again my child ?"
"Can't stay, father {"
"No, dear Katie; but you shall come and
see me again." :,
They took her gently from the dark cell !;
she sobbed very Quietly. In the warden's
room stood pleasant-faced old man.
"I have come after that little girl" he
said. "She must 60 home with me. I'll
take care of her; I've heard her story, and
when her father comes out, If he's mind
to behave himself, I'll give him plenty to
do. Beside that, III bring her up once a
week to see him. What say, little one
will you go with me?" And good old MIR.
MayWood stroked her hair as he said pity
ingiy, "Poor child! poor childW
Ten miles from Sing Sing prison there is
now little cottage occupied by an indus
trious man and his daughter. Little Katie
is fulfilling the commands of her dying
mother. She is taking care of him as we'll
as of herself.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-04-05

BEHIND, ABREAST AND AHEAD.-Those
who have but little to do or to care about,
who have no great ends to accomplish nor
hope to fulfill beyond the search of pleasure
for it's own sake, find that, while present
time seems to move slowly and the future ire
looks drear, time which is past seems, on
the other hand short and unsatisfactory.
Looking % forward they are appalled, by the
length Of time they know not how to use Isl
looking backward, they can call up oHt ~ leM Nv
or strong purposes fulfilled, and but little
therefore to mark the years that are gone.
On the contrary those whose life is W W1r, q
and heartily, with good success, look back
ward upon long and weIl-defined past,
while their future seems all too short IT., Tor OF
the aims they have in view. A year full OF OF
activity, resolution, and enterprise will
offer long and pleasant page for memory
to dwell Upon while year oo6rb of 60aIly a5,Sna. IN.
ness will melt from the remembrance like
| tale that is told.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-04-05

THE GREAT WALL OF CHINA.---An
American engineer who, being engaged in
the construction of a railway in China, has
had unusually favorable opportunities OF eX-
amining the famous Great Wall, built to OBJ
struct the ncursions of the Tartars, gives the
following account of this wonderful work:
The wall is 1,72s miles long, IS feet wide,
and Is feet thick at the top. The founda-
tion throughout is solid granite, and the re-
mainder is compact masonry. AT intervals
of between two hundred and three hundred
yards towers rise up twenty-five to forty
feet high, and twenty-four feet in diameter:
On the top of the wall and on both sides of
it, are masonry parapets, to enable, the de-
tenders to pass unseen from one tower to
another. The wall itself is carried from
point to point in perfectly straight line,
across valleys and plains and over hills,
without the slightest regard to the configu-
ration of the ground sometimes plunging
down into abysses a thousand feet deep.
Brooks and rivers are bridged over by the
wall; while on both banks of larger streams,
strong fanking towers are placed. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-04-05

in bed sick of mulligrubs, where industry
finds health and wealth. The dog. in the
kennel barks at feas; the hunting dog does
not even know they are there. Laziness
waits till the river runs dry, and never gets
to market. "Try" swims it, and makes
all the trade. "Can't do it" would not eat
the bread cut for him, but 'Try'' made
more out of mushrooms.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-04-05
Wtiaiual 2oetrg.
Written for the Yorkville Enquirer.

- THE SNOW.
BY THE LAST EASTER STOR
.8 BY GOLDMAN.
Cold comes the clustering blast,
Rushing from the Northeast,
Driving with fury fast,
Regarding man nor beast;
But dashing on its way,
Loud muttering as it goes
With unsbating sway,
AS swift torrent flows.
The heavens are all o'ercast
With frowning clouds that lower,
While from them is falling fast
A cold and fieecy shower.
The streams now cease to run,
Fettered by snow and ice,
Deserted by the sun,
Stand still as in wise.
All feel the storms great power,
Yet like to see the snow
WhirI down from hour to hour, ...
Though earth be covered DER.
The shrubs and trees now groan
Beneath the spiteful storm,
And wither and shiver and moan
Where they have life or form.
Yea, see all that hath breath,
Trembling for shelter fly,
Fearing that they'll meet death,
Before the storm they HE.
The kline rush for stall,
The flocks to find shed,
And all that creep or crawl
Seek shelter or bed.
Each bird hath found hedge,
Or, crouching in it's pain,
Beneath some bunch of sedge,
In silence doh remain,
Where they may find repose,
Contentment, peace and rest,
While the mad tempest goes,
ShrieKmg o'er earth's cold breast.
Remember now the poor,
Who've neither food nor fire,
And give them, if no more,
Of these what they desire;
Preserve them all alive,
o, God, and keep them warm,
While the clemens shall strive
In this relentless storm.
Greensboro, N. c., March rs, 1883.