davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-20
JEW ELR r.
NOTICES..
Dissolution of Partnership.


YTNIIE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX.
i listing between VIM. link and Albert
Ziffk, under the Arm name OF VIM. link &
Sen. is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Albert link retiring.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
to the late firm are earnestly requested TO call
and make settlement with VIM. link, who
alone Is authorized to settle the accounts OF
Vim. link 4 Son.
The business will be carried on at the old
stand, as heretofore. WIN. INK,
apl4 ALBERT link.
Legal Notice Order adjudication.
State Of We Virginia, County of Ohio, city
of Wheeling, in the Municipal court OF Wheel
ing, April Rules, 1883.
John Cowl, catherine F.. CarotherS and Will
liam II. CarOthcrs, her husband, anu Joseph
ii. Cowl,
The heirs-at law of William Cewl deceased,
the names, number and places of residence
of whom are unknown, Joanna Flemmng
and Wilt m Flrmming, her husband, VIII
liam II. Batty. who was The husband OF Ell "a
j. Battv, now deceased, William Batty,
George Batty, Minerva A. Cowl, Arthur Lit
tie and |. i. Jones, trustees.
IN CIIANCERY.
The object of this suit is to have partition
or sale made OF the lot, NUMBER forty-one, on
the southeast corner OF Chapile street and
Twenty fourth street, in the addition TO the
City OF Wheeling laid out by Moses W. Chap
line, James H. ForSythe, Marcus Wilson and
Others, more particularly described in the bill
in this cause.
And /: appearing by an affidavit filed In the
cause, thai the defendants, the heirs-at-law OF
William Cowl, deceased, the names, number
and pla &c of reSiden &c OF whom are unknown,
Joanna Flemming and William Flemming,
her husband, William II. Batty, who was the
husband of Eliza j. Batty, now deceased, and
Minerva A. tOwl are nOn.reSidents or the
state Of West Virginia, II is now ordered that
said nonresident defendants do appear nj the
next rule day, on The 18th day OF May, 1888, or
ether OF the two following days, aud do what
Is necessary to protect their interests IN this
suit.
In testimony whereof have hereuuto sign
ed my name us Clerk of said Court, this llth
day OF April. 1883, at April Rules, N the CLERKS
Office of said Court.
Jeste:- THOMAS NJ. DARRAH,
Clerk OF the Municipal Court of Wheeling.
James r. Rogers Attorney for Complain
ants APPLICANT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-20
Toledo.

TOLEDO, April Commissioning; No.
9 red winter spot and seller APP il 81 l211;
seller May held at 81 124:seller June or
July 81 5lK; seller August 81 Az bid
seller September 81 l5H; seller Octo63 r
81 lG bid, 81 l7lasked; seller year 81 IA
bid, 81 121! asked. Corn-QnIet; NO;
spot or seller April SIC; seller May 561!c.
q; ts-Ouiet; No. 2 46c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-20
DRUGS.

The HANDSOMEST CEILINGS
Can be had with the laast trouble and expense
by using ALABASTINE Any tint you want.
Call for circular. Sold by
LOGAN & co,
Druggists, Bridge Corner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-20

Pittsburgh, Cincinnati { st. Louis
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROUTE
THINE TABLE EAST AND WET JAN.
B. 1881 Trains leave Pam II ndle Depot,
foot Of Eleventh street, near Public Landing
"a follows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-20

Train leaving Wheeling At s;i9 Q. m. run
daily. All other trains daily except sunday
4. 4. run daily. Through Chicago kxPros
leaves Columbus daily except sonday, at5 10
,. T., with sleeping car attached. arriving In
Chicago n 20 next morning. Bsrths car b
Columbus.
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Sleeping
Can through without chaneo from eteu Dsn.
wesf 70 Coiumbua, 70 Cincinnati. Louisville
Indianapolis and - Lou1A
For through ticket, bagxAgO ebecks, deeptne
car Recommendations and any fuythsr inforns-
q Pan-Randls Depot, foot Of Eleventh areet-
or q City ncksS Once, under MeL.ure Houae
VbseltnR. JAMES McCREA,
Manager, Columboa, Ohio,
Il. 4. FORD,
Gen. PsAL and 5iekst Aren't Pittshurkh. PA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-20
THE CAUSE.

scrofulous, Inherited and Contagious HUI
mcrs exist as disease germs in the blood. per.
spiration and other fluids. Thus the kidneys,
liver, stomach and lungs are saturated win
impur,t es and blood poisons, cease TO perform
their full functions, and the patient slowly
declines
Seven million Pores eject the poiSon.laden
perspiration upon the surface of the skin and
scalp, causing Itching, Scaly and Pimply
Humors, which torture, distlguIe and embit-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-20

a "A Agents wanted. S day mai.
AENE selling our New Househ I'D
Articles and Family Scaie
~ Weighs M IN q lbs. Sells a.
Is Addro0 Domestic SCALE co.
fncinnat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-20

GOvERNMENTs-Unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-20
MEDICAL
TheSecret

of the universal success OF
Browns Iron Bitters is SIM
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
Compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
mediciu II principles, and
does justwhat is claimed for
it-no more and no less.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-20

= Dearborn Ave. Chicago. Nov. :
have been a great sufferer iE01
ave-ywealS stomach, heartburn and
dyspepsia in its worst form. Ne4I.y
everything | ate gave ne distress,
and / could eat but li,tle. ! have
tried every:hinSrecommended,hav have
taken the prescriptions OF a cotS2
physic;ens, butgoG 10 relief ungI
tp5k B-owa's Iron B;tcTS. l tccI
rgne O. he old troubles, and am a
rev man. I am getting m--h
stronger, an feel h-s'-rate. an
abroad engineer. ant row maze
my trips regularly. / can NOT S7y
., -urh in praise o. your wonder
I'll medicine, d. L. Max.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-20

By thorough a-t s2:a
.nilatio. g1zn re o.ood,
-eeSc>9s every part Of the
3Jem, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Com
mencing at the foundation
.:builds up and restores lost
nealth-in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-20

U--Ezs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12
Mothers Turn.

Its mothers turn to be taken care OF
now"
The speaker was Sinsome young girl
whose bright eyes, fresh color, and eager
looks told of hght-hearted happiness
Just out of school, she had the air of cul-
ture which is an added attraction to a
blithe young face. 1t was mothers turn
now. Did she know how my heart went
out to her for her unselfish words?
Too many mothers, in their love for
their daughters entirely overlook the idea
that they themselves need recreation.
They do without all the easy, pretty
and charming things, and say nothing
about it. and most of the daughters do not
think there is any self-denial involved.
Jennie gets the new dress, and mother
wears the old one, turned upside down
and wrong side out Lucy goes on the
mountain trip, and mother stays home
and keeps house. Emily Is tired of study
and must lie down in the afternoon, but
mother, though her back aches, has no
time for such indulgence.
Girls, take good care of your mothers,
and coax them to let you relieve them of
some of the harder duties, which, for
years, they have patiently borne.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12

OBSERVATIONS of a reporter who ence
committed the indiscretion of going to
church: He comes in late; his pew is
the furthest from the door; his boots
are vocal monsters that are never worn
save on the Sabbath day to keep it
noisy. Down the long aisle he walks
-squee-squaw, squee-Squaw. When he
reaches his pew there are strangers in
it. He is the soul Of hospitality, and he
wouldn't disturb one of them for 1000
Back he goes to seat under the gallery
-squee-squaw. Then he remembers
that he has notice for you to read, and
back he squeaks to the pulpit, hands
you the wrong notice, and solemnly
squawks back to the pulpit, delivers the
proper notice, and calmly squawks back
to his distant seat, he alone solemn,
while all others are inclined to smile.
The squeaksr is such good man you
can't bear to scold him. He is awfully
good. And the gooder he is the worse
he squeaks.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12
THE TRADE DOLLAR.
A History of Its COinage--HOw 1t
Came Into Circulation.

WASHINGTON, July Mr.. r. E. Pres
ton, Acting Director of the Mint, in an
interview gives the history of the coin
age of the trade dollar and of the cir
cumstancss which have combined to
make it Objectionable IS part of the
currency. He is quoted as saying:
The trade dollar was authorized to be
coined by the act of February 18th,
1875. 1t was not intended for circula-
tion in the United States, but for export
in China. That Empire possesses no mint
for the coinage of gold or silver, and de
ponds upon foreign coins for its domes-
tic circulation, and until the institution
of the trade dollar the principal ship
mentS of coin to China were in the form
of Mexican dollars. 1t was designed to
compete with the Mexican dollar and
for that purpose was made a trihe more
valuable, about two mills per piece. 1t,
therefore, not only afforded a market
for the surplus silver of the mines on
the Pacific Coast, but furnished mer-
chants and importers from China with
silver in convenient form fer payment
for commodities, instead of being obliged
to purchase Mexican dollars for that
purpose.
Of the fluctuations in value Of the
trade dollar, Mr.. Preston Is quoted as
Saying:
At the time the coinage Of this piece
was authorized silver bullion was worth
in London about 80 1915 pence per
ounce, British standard, at which rate
the intrinsic value of trade dollar was
1O3 47-l60 cents in gold. Its average
value during that year Cs7S) was 1OS
$40 cents in gold. In July, 1876, silver
had fallen to the lowest price on record,
and bullion value Of trade dollar was
only so 7-1O cents IN gold. In Decem-
Der Of the same year it was 101 cents,
and since that date it has huctuated
within range of 13 cents to dollar.
until at to days London quotation for
silver bullion, it is worth only IS 49-1O0
cents.
Mr.. Preston is reported as saying Of
the legal tender quality of the dollar
that it was legal tender until July %,
1876, when Congress by joint resolu-
tion, sbrogated the legal tender quality.
This resolution also restricted further
coinage to the actual export demand. 1t
was found, however, that the law was
evaded by persons who made Sffida-
Wit that the coin was needed for export
and shipped 1t to China and back again
to the United States, where it was put
in circulation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12
A Shattered House.

John Adams" said his friend and
colleague, Thomas jefferson, speaking
of the Congress which issued the Decla-
ration of Independence. John Adams
was our Colossus on the floor. He was
not graceful, or elegant or remarkably
fluent, bat he came occasionally with "A
power of thought and expression that
moved us from our seats"
An illustration of Mr.. Adams, force OF
language and striking figures OF speech
was given to Daniel Webster, just be-
fore the venerable ex-President's death.
Mr. Webster called on Mr.. Adams at his
home in Quincy. and found him recli-
ming on the sofa, breathing with great
difficulty.
Il glad to see you, sir" said Mr..
Webster, Il hope you are getting along
pretty we'll"
"Ah, sir" answered Mr.. Adams, draw
ing long breath, quite the contrary. 1
find am a poor tenant, occupying q
house mush shattered by tine; it sways
add trembles with every wind, and has
gone almost to decay, and what is worse,
sir. the landlord, as near as l can find
out, don't intend TO make any repairs"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12

COLONEL INGERsOLL thinks the next
successful candidate will come from the
West He justifes this conviction thus
The South and East must compromise
Both can trust the West The West
represents the whole country. There is
no proyincialism in the West. The
West is not old enough to have the
prejudice of section; it is too prosperous
to have hatred, too great to feel envy"
He doesn't regard Arthur's chances Of
being elected to the Presidency as favor
able. On this point, he says: Arthur
was placed in very trying circumstances.
and, think, behaved with great discre
ton. But he was Vice President, and
that is vice that people will not par
DON"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12
TOads After a Rain.

Why are the toads so plentiful after
thunder shower? All my life long no
one has been able to answer me that
question. Why. after heavy shower,
and in the midst of it. do such multi
tudes OF toads. especially little ones, hop
about on the gravel walks? For many
years l believed they rained down,
and suppose some people think SO still.
Thick as toads after a shower" is one
of our best proverbs. / asked an expla-
nation of this of d thoughtful woman
indeed, leader in the great movement
to have all the toads hop In any direc-
tion, without distinction of sex or re-
ligion. Her reply was that toads came
out during the shower to get water.
This, however, is not the fact. have
discovered that they come out not to get
water. deluged dry flower bed the
ether night with pailful after pailful of
water Immediately the toads came out
of their holes to escape death by drown
ing, by tens and twenties ane ffties.
The big ones fled away in ridiculous
streak of hopping. and the little ones
sprang about in the widest confusion.
The toad is just like any other land ami
NAL. When his home is full of water
he quits it Warmers Summer in
Garden"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12
Sunny Things.

The following shibboleths are printed
frequently and conspicuously in the
New York SuR:
Turn out the rascalSp
"The den of thieves must be cleared
outr'
Yet John Kelly and Jimmy O'Briea
continue to keep their friends in the
New York City offices, the municipal
expenditures are constantly increasing,
and in direct ratio to the insfliciency of
the employees. The Sun does not seem
to have much influence with its party in
New York.-[Chicsgo Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12
Where Our Distinguished Dead Are
Buried.

In this country there is no national
cemetery of pre-eminence. The dead
Presidents are nearly all buried in the
neighborhoOd of the homes which they
occupied in life There is no Valhalla, no
Westminster Abbey, no public grounds
belonging to the Nation. The Presidents
went, in the end, to the citizenship that
they sprang from, to the equality of final
repose.
WaShington's tomb is a brick vault at
Mt. Vernon, Va, one of the noted shrines
of the world.
John Adams is buried in vault be-
meath the Unitarian Church at Quincy,
Mass as also the remains of his son, Pres
ident John Quincy Adams. The coffins
are of lead, placed in cases hewn from
blocks of granite. Their wives are buried
with them.
Thomas Jefferson lies in little enclo-
sure, containing some thirty graves,
among the woods on the road that leads
from Charlottesville, Va to Monticello.
A granite monument, much Clipped by
relic-taking visitors, marks the grave.
James Madison rests in a beautiful spot
in the old Madison estate, near his home,
in Montpelier, Hanover, county, Va. Be
side him is buried his wife, (who survived
him almost thirty years., and his two
nephews.
James Monroe reposes in Hollywood
Cemetery, Richmond, Va. Above the
body Is huge block of polished Virginia
marble, supporting coflin-shaped block
of granite, on which are brass plates suit
ably inscribed, surrounded by gothic
temple. He died on the Fourth of July,
1881, in New York, where his remains
were first entombed
Andrew Jackson is buried in the corner
of a garden at the Hermitage, II miles
from Nashville. Tenn, his wife beside
him. The tomb is massive monument
of Tennessee granite, Is feet in diameter,
surrounded by tluted columns, and mount
ed by an urn. 1t is encircled by magno-
las.
Martin Van Buren lies in the village
cemetery at Undertook, n. Y, in fam
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12

PROF. HUXLEY, in an address at the
International Fisheries Exhibition,
pointed out that an acre of good fishing
ground will yield more food in week
than an acre of the best land will yield
in a year. Still more striking was his
picture of the moving mountain Of cod,
120 to 130 feet in height, which for two
months in every year moves westward
and southwark past the Norwegian
coast. Every square mile of this colos-
sal column of fish contains 120000,0OO,
consuming every week. when on short
rations, no fewer than $40, 0,0OO,0 900 of her.
rings. The whole catch Of the Norwe-
gian fisheries never exceeds in year
more than half square mile of this
"cod mountain" and one weeks supply
of the herrings needed to keep that area
of cod from starving.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12
The Hurrah Campaign.

1t is more and more evident that the
Democrats will not venture to raise the
cry Of free trade next year, and that
the more sagacious Democratic leaders
are resolved TO try Il hurrah Harrison
campaign, and to rely Gapon a cry of
corruption" and turn 'em out" They
will lack, however, the immense advan-
tage which the hurrah campaign Of 1910
derived from the business panic and
prostration of 1887. But in 1884, if the
country is busy and prosperous, change
for its own sake will be less seductive
cry Harper's Weekly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12
BALTIMORE'S BIRD.
OriOle Summer Nights Carnival
which will be Series of Striking
Novelties.
Something of the Unparalleled Pro
gramme which is being Ar
ranged.

Baltimore evidently takes to mystic
psgeantry and its attendant splsndors
with vim equal TO that manifested in
Mardi Grss jollities in New Orleans, and
An enterprise never bafore equsled any
where in such sort of thing. The prep
arations, for this years festivities, hich
will embrace the three days from Sep
tember lIth to 18th inclusive, have al
ready been actively under way for tive
months or mere. In the way Of q pa
geaut, 1t would be difficult to imagine a
moro extensive or brilliant programme
than that laid out. The number OF
tableau cars will be double that ever be-
fore attempted In any single parade
else where, and in dimensions, gorgeous
construction and superb finish will cer-
tainly bear of the palm of the world.
The wonderful strides which have Of
late been made with electric light will
be turnsd to striking advantage, az this
character of illumination will be intro
duced in many novel forms. The first
nights display, made in honor of the ar
rival Of Lord Baltimore, will be as un-
ique as il will be magnificent. 1t is pro-
posed to arm the military with electric
lights in at least ten different colors; to
place the powerful electric focus light
at many points; to fairly turn night
into day. and in many more ways make
the night memorable one.
The feature Of this years Oriole will
be the night displays, and it has well
been termed Summer Nights Carni-
val. AS usual, the B. & o. is foremost
in making every possible arrangement
for the transportation of its patrons. and
in nothing will there be facility lack
iug to Insure the utmost comfort and
complete satisfaction. The rates by the
Baltimore & Ohio will be down, way
dowa, and the limit Of time on round
trip tickets all the most exaeting can
demand. 1t will SO we'll to jot down the
date in some convenient place -Septem-
her 1Ith 18th and 18th
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12

lily lot. His resting place is marked by a
modest granite shaft, fifteen feet high.
William Henry Harrison sleeps at his
home at North Benton, on the Ohio, a
few miles below Cincinnati. An unfenced
ground over family vault, formerly ne
elected, but recently more carefully kept,
marks the spot.
John Tyler rests within ten yards of
James Monroe, in Hollywood Cemetery,
Richmond, Va The grave has no mOnu-
ment, but is surrounded by magnolias and
vines.
James K. Polk lies4n the private gar
dens of the family homestead in Nash
vile, Tenn. The grave is marked by a
limestone monument with doTic columns.
1t is handsomely enclosed, and a hand
some block twelve feet square by twelve
in height. bears inscriptions.
Zachary Taylor is buried in Cave Hill
Cemetefy, Louisville, Ky. The body was
subsequently to be removed to Frankfort,
where a suitable monument is to be
erected.
Millard Fillmore reposes in the beauti-
full Forest Lawn Cemetery of Buffalo, n.
Y, and his grave is surmOunted by a
lofty shaft of Scotch granite.
Franklin Pierce sleeps in the Concord,
New Hampshire, cemetery, and his grave
is marked by a marble monument.
James Buchanan repOses in the Wood
ward Hill Cemetery at Lancaster, Pa, in
vault of masonry. The monument is
composed Of Il simple block of italian
marble
Abraham Lincoln rests in the most
magnificent of all the memorials to the
dead Presidents, in the Oakridge Cemete-
ry at Springfield, Ill, enclosed in a sar-
cophagus of white marble. The mOnu-
ment is great pile of marble, granite and
bronze.
Andrew Johnson lies on a cOne-Shaped
eminence half a mile from Granville
Tenn, spot selected by himself. His
three sons have erected handsome mon
ument of marble upon base of granite
1t bears numerous patriotic emblemS, a
flag, an eagle, the scroll of the conStitu-
tion, etc, while the inscription declares,
His faith in the people never wavered."
James A. Garfield, the last dead of the
eighteen Presidents, who have passed
away, is buried In Lakeyiew Cemetery, at
Cleveland, Ohio, where in time is expect
ed monument compared with that Of
Lincoln.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-12

LEARNED Judge in Spartanburg, S.
c., said that there was probably no
Judge uyon the bench in the State who
would not hold that any liquor that pro-
duced intoxication was an intoxicating
liquor, and that lager beer would pro
duce this effect, and he thereupon sen
fenced the foreman of the Grand Jury,
who had been found guilty by jury of
selling beer on Sunday at a summer re-
sort kept by him, to pay fine of 500
and costs or to be imprisoned two
months.