davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-12
A Few Unsolicited Letters From Thou.
sands Received.

Feb. y, ISSZ.
! have tried experiments on myself and
others with Hop Bitters, and can easily recon-
mend them as pleasant I'D eff1cacious mefi-
cine. / have found them specially useful IN
cases Of congestion of the kidneys as we'll as In
bilious arrangements.
Rev. J. MILSER, NJ. A.
Rector to the Duke Of Edlnburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-12

BRowN's IRON BlrTERs
dccs not contain whiskcy
or alcohol, and will not
blacksn the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
BIZ VIII cure dyspepsia, indi-
.gcstion. heartburn, sleep
icssncss, dizziness, nervous
liability, weakness, &c.
p. ,-', r-,,wr's To- Ci,,-rs made ~
N -..t,...-lCo.. E1,t.m1rc. CrosseA
a ....ss ...l .s-L--.a.E< "a Wrapper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-12
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. An

CINCINNATI, April ll.-Cotton-S Steady
at 911c Flsur-Stronger; family 81 80;
fancy IS lO@5 IS. Whest-Demand active.
and higher, at 81 O991 10 spot; 81 OK
seller July. Corn-In good demand and
higher at 54h@55kc. spot; 55Isc. seller
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-12
GRATITUDE.
DENVER. COL, Aug. %, 1852.

ITECN = n NVIIsi u - ~
axSrS-I canuot lind words with which 10
xprtss my gratitude to you tor the cure your
vtfes specific mas effected in my case. was
fiicled with the horrible bleOd disease Tor
nreeN ear, and after spending some time AT
"a Hot springs. considered my case hope.
- one. used only one dozen small bottles or
q. 81 and there Is not a sign Of the dise ESe
.mainiug. Mysores are all healed, my throat
81 is',S4 8, S. S. :ss FIJI: H. S s;.5s
have seen 30 many hundreds Of men doSed
1ifh CalOmel, IOdide OF Mercury and todtde
{ PofAsh, until they were made complete
rreebs. that Shudder to think 81 the mtSesy
-hlch has been brought on the human family
v the nSe OF Mercurials for Bios u Diseases
N q crying Sh anne that physicians will not
cknow ledge the merit Of your Grand BiOol
Eetficine. Use my name as you wish.
]. Il. RAFF.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-12

Train leaving Wheeling az s:s0 o. n. run
daily. AL other trains daily except sunday
A. =. run daily. Through Chicago Expfe1
leaves Columbus daily except SUNDAY. .atb 70
P. ~, with sleeping car attachsd. arriving In
secured in advance an Mon 6spos n1kSlofno%
Columbus.
Pullman PaIaes Drawing Room slsepins
Cars through without change from Steu ben.
west 20 Columbus. 10 Cincinnati, Louisville
Indianapolis and 81 LouiA-
For through ticket, oafgAge cnscks, lsepans
lion apply 20 John @. Tomlinson, TckSe Agent
AZ Fan-Randis Depot, foot Of Kleveuth 9seeS
or at City Ticket 0moa. undsr Nelnfe nouse
Whsslina. JAMES AcCRkA,
MsnaxeT, Columhas, Ohio.
Z A. FORD,
Gen. Pan. and Tlekst Aesnt Pittsouryh- p
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-12
Pniladelphia-


ToLEpo, April ll-Wheat-Strong; No. 2
red winter spot and seller April 81 09h;
seller Msy 81 1873; seller June 81 llH;
seller July 81 1O]i: seller August held at
81 70: seller September held at 81 1917;
seller year 81 OK. Corn-Quiet; No. 2spot
and seller April 5+1Sc; seller May $3.50.
Oats-Quiet; No. seller May 45c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-12

The public u rtausted csrsfuly 20 nnties
the new and enlarged bcbefns 70 - ofawo
Monthly.
sSCAPITAL PRICE, s7s, sss~
Tickets only g.. shsres In properties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-12

Col
SeSSltl
Stel,ll
IllC)lIlt
an eX'
lar, of
and
chair
nleaSls
found
nC II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-12

Dearborn Ave. Chicago, Nov. :.
i have been a great sufferer from
aver, weak stomach. heartburn, and
dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly
everything | axe gave ne distress
and I could eat but little. l have
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have
taken the prescriptions Of a dozen
physicians, SutgUI no relief until |
took Brown's Iron Bi;ters. feel
none Of The old troubles, and am a
new man. | am getting much
stronger, ani feel frst.rate. an
4 abroad engineer, and now make
nv trips regularly. | can not say
- much in praise OF your wonder
T. mztlS.ae. u. L. MAX.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-12
'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
medicinal principles, and
docs just what is claimed for
it-no more and no less.
b. thorough ar1 so;d
milatioc y11n -as o,ood,
= -cccc2es every part Of the
1Tcm, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Com
mencing at the foundation
= builds up and restores lost
nealth-in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-05
Malapsopisus
rre.,., M.~,,, Ni..

asia NJ tcHtEEaza8 E NteEtz
 No malapfapisms ate ,slaaeuct than the often ,H,suscj words eis, usnstance t" aga ",ngissen' both bc.ng @rttrn ia- as signttylng ussfc matters ei iaei# NhetAer s ttffuutsttHte g4. ta aHt ease. an allowable eNptes>ian. may he 5oabted Circumstance stAii itouHd. and any one thiag iha, stsnas teaaa. aaiess | be \ linE fence at ! tIok is hardly conceivable passiei.igy. Hut the gravity of the etfot lies iu | dia4n ton less eapiioe,. X quarrel er accident in the street is not c4ftumstancc.
 bat fl ma, bc explained of excused nf accounted iot by circumstance. \ Ire breaks oui in d building and burns II tn Inc ground. Thls .s not an incident. II ls faei. II an,body were to ianp out of the uindp~. N hlc the hte sas tag ms. tha, would be properly dc,cilbe, s, an incident. And again. fl lhe sapply oi water were to fAil. If the t.fng oek were sins CT puck m .nnla., fl the englnes were early ot late. anl ot these things would be circumstance. ipI they would surround the fact aad modify fS results. ' Ei.su,iant, SI,h its plural, ss neua oftcn mlsapplied. and ye, mofc ite- queH,lJ restricted ta one ot ns n any ap- i.4esttons. Is, "effiatta is tuig meant evil odofs, and ol course. e,ilu- st1m may be an overflow ot ioai AT. Bat Il may llst as ~cii bc A stream oi pure water. Many writcrs rrapioy the ades- tiyc sumpiuafy." as if II belonged ex- e,asiseiy ,o dirss. whereas II may relate io all matters of lusaftoas liying. and fl the old sumpiaary lsxs shoali be re- sised the, uIigh; reach the cpiesirr. wi,p waste lheis painmoay on pate de tose gras. opera boxes. horses. uT1ageS. jewels and rare ~iae, as well as the extravagsni wearet of costly atiIrc. Dcelma,c is verb which. w,ih is adjective principle, :" ,!ecimated. p lud,c.ousiy mistaken. iiA original significance ~as grave and often terrible. for II meant no less than taking the tenth of mans subs,ance, of shooting every tenth man m matlnous regiment, the victims belng called oet by ioi. This appalling character sf dcc,ma- ton lay m the iikclihood that innocent persons. slain in cold blood. might suffer for the guilty. iiu' the pee aliaf horror yanIshcs whea sc alter the conditions and a regiment winch has taken part in a hard-fought battle. and comes of the fissd ouiy decIEatrd r- that |. to say, with nine iiying and unsera'ehe.i for each man lei, on the hcid. might be accounted rather fortunate than the revere We come now io hagss aust" the use Of which noun often beirzys ignorance quite as gross Thus the dreadful loss ot lie by the sinking of an escursion boa, on 'he Thames vas recently spoken of a. ~ holocaust, by which rem asksble mis- prision of etymology she Thames was sei on fire indeed
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-05

You sec. our minister is laid up from the effect of the rssie to the funeral. when he tried to run over . ssrees-car. and an old deseen, who had symptoms of being a minister in his youth. was in. vited to take the minister's place. and talk little. He is an ahsent-minded old par.y. who don't keep up with the events of the day, and whoever played i, on him knew he was :oo r:sas sss S,sS read the daily papers. There was notice of choir meeting tc be read. and think the tenor smaggled in the other notice. between ,ha, and the one about the weekly Ptaset meeting. Anyway u wasn't me. hes u like to broke 1p the meeting Atter the deacon read the choir notice. he took up the other enc and read. 1 am re- qacssed ,o announce that the \. Nj. |. Association will give friendly entertain mens with sofi gloves. an Tuesday evening. to which all are invited. Brother lohn Sallisan. the eminen, Bossen revlvalis,, will lead the exercises. assisted by Brother Sisac, the Maori missionary from Australia. There will be no slusging. but collection will be taken up al the door 10 letray expenscs' Well. t,hough, the people in charsh would sink through the floor. There was not a person m the church. eNcep, the poor old deacon. hu, what understood that some wicked wretch had deceived him. and know hy the way the tenor ,lekled the soprano, tha, he lid Ii. may be mean. bu, everything da is innocent. and wouldn', he as mean as choir singer for two dollars. felt real sorry for the old deacon. bg, he never knew what he had done. and think |. would be real mean to tell him. lie won't be at the slugging match. That remark abou, taking up a collection set- tled the deacon. mus, go down te the stable nov and help grease the hack, so you will have to excuse me. Ii pa comes here looking for me. tell him you heard was going to drive a picnic party ou, ,o Naukcsha. and may no, he back in a week. By that tune pa ~ill get eve, ,ha, Bohemian serenade. and the boy filled his pistol pocket with dried apples. and went out and hung sign in ttent of the grocery. " .Sf,aa't<,tifs .s.a shiiltsi .i ,weX. aaf .,se srue!3 fs rrr
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-05
For fk< Aytsrtasr Iravelfv.
 SHADOW LIFE.
BY FRANK Y. DRAKE.

Nighi's shadows gather round me. And fiji ac,oss ihe floor. NighI's Somb-r, silent shadows, Like souls from the other shore. They wimple OCT the ceiling, And leng,hen on the wall They are yassais true of the sreea of night Who flock 10 her mssiic cal. They fit ia dizzy dances,
 Ephemeral ard fleet With iheir freight oi fsiry iAneies- So vaguely. sadly sweet And my soul drinks in the spieadcr Of the si!cn; songs they s.as. And the memories. sim and tender, That fall from each airy sing. The sad unrest oi lising.
 The foiis and the cares ot iae day. Are melloWed and soothcd, as ihe daylight Is spirited gently away. Lifc's weary burdens oi sorrow Are under the shadows ttsF.ei. And l n,ingle Tie Tow with tie phaRt5ris
 dim,
 And liye in spiEit world The silence is al unorokeu.
 For heart speaks 10 heart -so-e. There is never a harsh NOT! spoken. There is never vocal tone But my soul Is one alta the Spir,ts, And onrseonve-se IS tender ard free
 
 ones
 That exsr were given ;o me They glorify memery's vision.
 And soothe all its sorrows and cares They point 10 houn5.ess eiyslan. Through the val which frturiiy sears; And the heart swells with melody echoes CT all the musical spheres. While delicate odors of all sweet things Float in from the mystical years. 1 live in a world ideal,
 Whence tenderest passion wells Where the body rests from is labors. And the sou-.i:e strengthens and saelis: And resolve rises strong, as n fancy feel loves passionate kiss Sweet love the mother of noble deeds. And he essence of gcntieaess. The shadows will fee with the dawning To seliow ih-ir queen: and then must take iiic's burden uppn me, And deal in substance agasn. But ever when quiet evening
 Steals over the world ot strife. Let ne rest as n dreams, ~isA my shape.es
 friends.
 In ite beautiful seadoN iite.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-05
Four Months Unburte1
New Ypst Hefale


 4 remarkable affair has Irs, been dis olosed m East Hartford after months of profound seerecy. During last Deem Der s,rtcen-yezr old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer died, and her parents have ever since complied with her dying wish, that her remains should not be buned. The body sas enbaimed and has been kept in the paslor. the un- deftaker making almoss daily visits for ,he purpose of applying chemicals of presersz,,ve eharzeters The father wss de.otedly attached to his daughter. and ever since her deazh it has been hi. cas- tom 10 s.se ard dress himself as midnighs and pass the remainder of the night tn the room with the corpse Al daylight he generally returned to his chamber. Frequens vissts 10 the parior were also made by him during the day, and # is feared that his mind has become shat tered, as he invariably addsesss the in- animate form as though his daughter was ssili alive. My. Brewer and z few snsi- mate neigshbors admitted so the seeses have feared for his sanity ard have coun- seiIed the burial of the body, 6ut he has been stern in hts rsfsszI, and begxed that the affair might nos be dis<losea so the public. Nos, however, that the mat ter is no longer q secret. he has con sensed to build vanl, in the yard. but ssipulstes that il shzIl be easy of entrance and that his nightly vigsls shalI not be interrupted.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-05

worthy of note. that while the ruritans closed all the theatres of England, Charies the Second. who succeed them. took as his mistress mere dance-girl ci a theatre. and placed her above the pure minded women of merry oli England.
 Resribusion follows crime with the loot of velvet, bu, strikes with the hand of steel Nov, the church in Arkansaw. by means of the thsee-mile church act. is united with the state. Let as all be good boys, and behave ourselves with deoency and decorum.
 . Peg Nicholson was a gade gray saats
 Asa ske priest. he fe&e her ss;f, And meiklr oppressed aas. bruised she VAS,
 As priwxt.Fid cattle Nrcf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-05

Isn't il Iissle paradosisai ,o speak Of a man as crank when he is % ct in his mind that you can't tsrn him s-- Bos- kos Zyasse~ibl
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-05

Oscar Wilde's sszsesnsrf thai he feeds on himsslf." reminds Us that this is about the right time of the year for cat ing greens .---L Loa,<H Ginsfs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-05

Osca.ztion is the art ol hiftisg tke pop ular taste. and II $ mostly hit with sfisa. --A<u yoxk Nrws.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-05

Ssme people are like wsil-ossd rock ing-ckzis; they arc aiwsys on the %, but neyer ges shead.--Bssfes z5assevltk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-05

An orzan-gnDdes is not the architect Of his o~n foef-:unes.-HdpvH
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-12
Miller & Smith.
Real Estate Agents
Liberty Center, Henry Co., o.

We offer the following pieces of property at ex-
tremey low prices:
so acre farm "a miles southwest of Liberty Cen
ter, miles northeast from Napoleon; good sandy
eize, good frame barn so acres under cultivation,
balance timber; good spring of water all ye ar
round near the house, good well near the barn !;
No. 1 orchard Of all kinds of fruit trees nice
yard with evergreens In front of house. Price $50
per acre, half down and the balance on time.
20 acres in Richfeld township, Q miles south Of
Richfe.d Center; acres clear: good soil, laying
a cross-road in a good neighborhood. Price 5000;
some cash, and the balance on time to suit.
An Excelsior and Handle Factory and planer and
other machinery, oil In good condition and running
order; got good deal lumber and wood on hand; all
buildings in good order, most as good as new. This
is q good paying business for some man that wants
to work IN timber of all kinds one of the firm wants
to sell half of the whole factory or trade good
farm. Price $5000 for cash will take less. This
property is IN Liberty Center, growing lively
town. II any desire to the factory, come and see
for yourself; it is running every day.
l60 acre farm in Richfeld township-5o acres
cleared, the balance good heavy timber. Plenty saw
mills notfar of. miles south Of Greton station
on II. X. The improvements are frame houseand
other buildings-good fences on what is improved
More timber than 1t will take to pay for the whole
farm. Price "a, 4,000-payment easy; $500 or $1,Oe0
down, the balance to suit purchaser. This 10 rare
chance not often offered. "A
new house and lot In Liberty Center, plants !
with fruit trees. House l6x24 built with good mate
rial, all in good order Price $500, half cash, bal
ance on time. atI, WEE ssi4
Can on the undersigned. We have many more i'm
proved farms and wild land to sell at low prices.
Also all kinks of farming Implements, machinery,
| selfbinders and any thing farmer needs.
MILLER & SMITH.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-12
Ohio Inventors,

Patents issued to Ohio inventors last
week as follows:
Wales Aldrich, assignor to A. Hoover
and w. Gamble, Miamisburg, grain bin
der; George w. Baker, assignor to White
Sewing Machine Company. Cleveland,
embroidery attachment for sewing ma
chimes; Robert s. Carr and j. w. Lee,
assignors by mesne assignments to John
grain drill attachment; David ID. Croft.
Springfield, black board eraser; Edward
O. Davis. Youngstown, hoof cleaner;
John S. Detterer, Wiltshire, hub boring
machine; Napoleon Dubrul, Cincinnati,
cigar coloring and tiavoring machine;
Norman R. Dull, assignor of one.half to
H. G. Garfield, clip bender; John A.
Como, Cincinnati, furnace for locomo-
tive and others; Montrose H. Gilbert,
Smithville. stock car; Robert G. Han.
ford, jr., Columbus, assignor to o. B.
Narth & Co., New Haven, Conn.,, hame
strap fastener; John Hubbard, Lima,
glove fastener; Felix A. Jabobs, Colum-
bus, packing wheelbarrows for transpor.
tation; Thomas B. Jewett, Steubenville,
cultivator: William II. Lambert and G..
c. Deems. Alton, pump; William H.
Laughlin, Oberlin, key for musical instu-
ment; George T. Reiss, assignor to Niles
Tool Works, Hamilton, boring mill at
tachment; Edward s. Shepardson, Belle
vue, float; Robert G. Thompson, White
Cottage, car coupling; Philip Toman,
Brookville, portable fence; Bernard Top
miller, assignor of one half to s. Ober.
mayer and J. Heinsheimer, Cincinnati,
steam hoiler furnace; Felix Tyler, Cleve-
land, heating furnace; Henry A., Wake,
Hamilton, fountain pen; Alfred Wanna
maker, West Salem, assignor to X. HUI.
linger, Oberlin, fax thresher; John D.
Wyer, assignor to w. w. Wyer, Fill
more, wagon brake; Philip Yoe, Cincin.
natl, assignor to Indicator Lock Com
pany, Bloomington, ILL.,, indicator lock;
William w. Wyer (see John D. Wyer,
assignor).
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-12
The Value Of Willow Wood.
Popular Science Monthly. !

On occount of its comparative in
combustibihty, the willow is eminently
useful for the floors of buildings de-
signed to be fre-proof. 1t grows 10 q
large size and furnishes a great
amount of lumber. There is a white
willow growing at Stockbrldge, Mass.
which at four feet from the ground
measures twenty-five feet in circum-
ference, and extends its branches fifty
feet in every direction. Tradition says
it was brought from Connecticut in
1907 by traveller, who used 1t as q
riding switch. The Hon. Jesse W.
Fell, in giving an account Of expert.
ments in tree planting on an extensive
scale in Illinois, says: "Were | called
upon to designate one tree which, more
than all others, | would recommend
for general planting, would say, un'
hesltatinglv, it should be the white
willow Prof. Brewster says: 'In
England, where it is often fifty or six
ty feet high in twenty years, there is
no wood in greater demand than good
willow. 1t is light, very tough, soft,
takes a good finish, will bear more
pounding and knocks than any other
wood grown there, and is used for
cricket bats, for floats to paddle wheels
of steamers, and brake blocks on cars
1t is used extensively for turning,
planking, coasting vessels, furniture, or
yokes, wooden legs, shoes lasts. etc.
Fuller says: "1t groweth incredibly
fast. it being by word that the profit
by willows will buy the owner horse
before that by other trees will pay fol
saddle" " The basket willow cultiva
ted, will yield net income of $3.50 q
year to the acre. On the whole, there.
fore, it would seem that the various
kinds of willow, the economic value Of
which has been hitherto entirely over
looked in our country, are eminently
deserving of attention, and will am
ply reward those who cultivate them
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-12
The ShalIOWcst Fraud

When General Hancock said, sup-
stantially, that he would approve a
revenue tariff, money and cunning in
duced many workingmen to believe
that General Hancock was inimical to
a code that would give them higher
wages. How untrue was this infer
ence may be seen in the fact that the
tariff adds not to the price of labor,
but to that of the products of labor
These products are not the property
of the laborer, but of the employer
The employer receives fifty per cent
more for these products than he would
if there were no tariff; but this sum
is his own. He adds it to his bank
account. and never checks out dollar
in behalf of the church, or, of his
mother-in law, or of his workmen.
The tariff code imposes no injunction
requiring the employer to share these
unnatural profits with those whom he
employs. There is no tariff to pro-
tect labor; therefore the employer
uses this profit paid him by the gov
ernment to import labor, if that in his
service dares to demand augmented
stipends If the tariff code enforced
an irerfragable code of morals, forcing
capital to share this government bo-
nus with industry, then industry
would be hired by the government to
cooperate in politics with capital and
vote against a Hancock. Then the
government would really proffer
bribes to labor to induce it to vote
with employers. But until this result
supervenes, and until labor is guarded
by law against competition with the
world of labor, and until the govern
ment pays at least share of the fifty
per cent. of protection into the labor
er's hands and another share into the
hands of the capitalist, there is and
can be no reason why the operative
should desire or advocate the main
tainance of the tariff system. When
it was proposed by Mr.. Holman that
one-half the bounty proffered ship
builders be given to men employed
by these ship builders, capital, as rep
resented in Congress, spurned and
derided and rejected the proposition.
Through the whole tedious discussion
of the tariff question in Congress no
protectionists ever proposed or
dreamed of framing law which
should compe. capital to share its law
Created profits with labor. Surely no
workingman is idiotic enough to be-
lieve that without compulsion, his en-
ployer, having received the govern
ment bonus Of fifty per cent on the
products of the workingman's toll will
ever come to the hut Of the latter and
propose addition, division and 81.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-12

With Ely's Cream Balm child can be
treated without pain or dread. and with
perfect safety. Try the remedy, it cures
Catarrh. Hay Fever and Colds in the
head. Price soc.
Apply into nostrils with little finger.
The restoration to health of our child
we considered uncertain. When two
weeks old she caught cold. For Is
months was not able to breathe through
her nostrils, became emaciated. Upon
using Elys' Cream Balm her difficulty is
removed; sac breathes naturally. Mr.. &
Mrs. J. NJ. Smith, ,IOwego, N. Y.
A cure at last for Catarrh. The evil
dence is overwhelming that the Elys'
Cream Balm goes more directly than any
other to the seat of the disease. and has
resulted in more cures within the range
of our observation than all other rene
dies. Wilkesbarre, Pa, Union Lead
er s+fa..t 2t