davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23

Lynch's Bargain Shoe House will open
Monday. Wait for them and save % and
so cents on every psir of boots or SHOES.
a 18th street. Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23

Wait for Us, We are coming; will opsn
Monday. Lynch's Bargain Shoe House. a
18th street Wheeling. Cheapest in The
world Save You 25c., SOC, and 75c. on eIch
pair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23

Wait for us, we are coming; will open
Monday. Lynch's Bargain Shoe House,
Al 18th street, Wheeling. Cheapest in the
world. Save you 25c., SOC. and 7jc. on each
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23

Lynch's Bargain Shoe House will open
Monday. Wait for them and save IS and
50 cents on every pair of boots or shoes.
A 18th street, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23

EN"Diamond Dyes are so perfect and so
beautiful that it is pleasure to use them
Equally aood for dark or light colors
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23

MsRsISe GDoEY Baking Powder always
pure and fresh, and most economical in
the market Sold by all leading grocers
e. S. Feeney, Proprietor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23

Lynch's Bargain Shoe House will open
Monday. Wait for them and save Is and
80 cents on every pair Of boots or shoes
"A 18th street, Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23

Wait for US, We are coming; will open
Monday. Lynch's Bargain Shoe House,
Al l2lh street, Wheeling. Cheapest in
the world. Save you 25c., SOC. and 75c. on
each nair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23

LynCh's Bargain Shoe House will oben
Mondsy. Wait for them and save Is and
50 cents on every pair of boots or shoes
ii 18th street, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23

Wait for US, We are coming; will open
Mondsy. Lynch's Bargain Shoe House,
a Eth street Wheeling. Cheapest in the
world. Save you 25c., SOC. and 75c. on each
pair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23

Wait for us, we are coming: will open
Monday. Lynch's Bargain Shoe House, A
18th street, Wheeling. Cheapest in the
world. Save YOU 25c., SOC. and 75c, on each
noir
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23

Wait for Us we are coming; will open
Mopdsy.. Lynch's Bargain Shoe House.
a l2th street. Wheeling. Cheapest in
the world. Save you 2Sc-, SOC. and I5c. on
each pair,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23

Lynch's Bargain Shoe House will open
Monday. Wait for them and save % and
so cents on every pair of boots or shoes.
A 18th street, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23

Lynch's Bargain Shoe House will open
Monday. Wait for them and save p and
so cents on every pair of boots or shoes.
"A 18th street, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23

Lynchs Bargain Shoe House will open
Monday. Wait for them and save 25 and
so cents on every pair Of boots or shoes.
A 18th street, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23

PARTIES, socials and picnics furnished
with ice cream and cakes, at the lowest
prices. Telephone Ziegenfelders,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23

New Patterns Plated Knives,
Spoons and Forks just received
by JACOB w. GRUBB, the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23

An EHtenaed PSpslsvity. Bsovx.u
BRONCHIAL TRoCHHs nave been before the
public many years. They are pronounced
superior TO all other articles used for similar
purposes. For relieving Coughs, Colds and
Throat Diseases they have been proved relia-
BILE. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23
To GI0eerY OealeRA

] ana agent for Peck & Tanny's celebrated
Magic Glycerine Soap. G. s. FEESY, I4l0
Main st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23

THE boss L. P. White Custom-Made Shirt
AT G. Hess & Sons, AZ 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23

THT boss l. P. White Custom Made Shirt
at c. Hess & Sons, at 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23

Go tC S. j. Ellifritz for Ice
Wagons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23

WHr be weak? Why not be healthy.
robust, and strong, BY using Brown's Iron
Bittefs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23
BaekIen's Arnica s.iye,

The boss l.. =. White Custom Jade Shi
at G. Hess & Sons. at 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23


ter his official signature had been attach
ed. Other irregularities concerning the
abstracts were discovered including the
forgery of signatures. In none of the
cases was any title found in the person of
Mr.. Flagg, the reputed owner of the lands.
In the case of the 30O,O 900 acres Mr.. Dallas
traced the titles to the third parties, and on
the face of the records these parties appear.
ed 10 be the lawful owners Of the property.
The investigating party returned to New
York, reaching there last Sunday, and the
law firm of Alexander x Green was in.
strscted TO take immediated steps for the
detection of the frauds perpetrated upon
Capt. Cunningham. Upon looking over
the papers furnished by Mr.. Dallas, the
New York lawyers observed that many Of
them we're in the handwriting of Abram
Suydam, whom, it was learned, was I'M
favorably known to the police. An inter
view was had with Mr.. Flagg, who stated
that Suydam had been employed by him
as broker 10 purchase lands in Virginia
and West Virginia, and also as counsel to
examine and report upon the titles. Mr..
Flagg endeayored to convince Capt Gun
ningham's representatives that throughout
the entire land transaction
HEHAD BEEN VIRTUALLY "BLISD,"
having relied wholly on Suydam's skill as
a real estate operator, and on his ability and
honesty as lawyer. Mr.. Flags asserted
that the payments for the lands alleged TO
have been purchased by him were made in
cash mot in checSs) through Suydam.
He did not take any receipts from Suydam,
and he had no personal knowledge OF the
disposition made Of the money which he
said that he gave to Suydam, further than
the fact that ne received ssne papers
which Suydam told him were deeds - the
property in Virginia and West Virginia.
Mr. Suydam was called upon by Capt.
Cunningham's lawyers, and in in reply 70
their questions he stated that he person
ally, as Mr.. FIage's counsel, examined the
chain of title TO each of the tracts OF land
purchased by his client He declared. how
ever, that the examinations OF the titles
With regard to membranes were made by
a Young man named Coney Gibson, who
wss employed by him in Virginia- He
cnuld not tell where Gibson lived. nor
where he conld be found, and he did not
know that the young man had any stated
occupation. Suydanl, it is alleged, admit,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-23

The last grand concert OF the season given
by the Opera House orchestra, will take
place at the Opera House tonight. Toe
programme promises to be the finest yet
rendered, and Is sufficient guarantee of the
rich treat in store for ali lovers of 90 ID
rnnSir
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25
Peanut Flour.

No doubt. ere long ''peaAut -four"
will be an important product of the
South. Virginia is set down this rear
for 100000 bushels, Tennessee for
100000 and North Carolina at 1875, 900
bushels, these being the chief States
engaged in their cultivation, and those
in which it was first introduced from
Africa, In Virginia they are called
'~'peanuts," in North Carolina 'sground-
peas" in Tennessee 'sgoobers," and in
Georgia, Alabama and NJ ssissippi
sspinders." Virginians are beginning
to turn the peanut into -four, and say
it makes a peculiarly palatable ''bis-
cult" In Georgia there is a custom.
now growing old, of grinding or pound
Ing the shelled peanuts and turning
them into pastry, which has some re-
semblance, both in looks and taste, to
that made of cocoanut, but the peanut
pastry is more oily and richie and, we
think, healthier and better every way.
u, as some people believe, Africa sent
a curse to America in slavery, she GER
tainly conferred upon her a blessing in
the universally popular peanut, which
grows so well throughout the Southern
regions that we shall soon be able to
cut off the nov large importation al
together.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25
The Railroad up Pixies Peak.

The railway to Pixies Peak is pro-
crossing. The route is not fully decided
upon, and surveyors are still working
basily. The road will be a narrow
gauge, the length about thirty miles.
Trains of three oars will be run, each
carrying forty persons. The officers
are making a point of running the roaa
where the finest views can be obtained,
views which will be new to the tourist,
not seen from any of the old trails,
The first twelve miles of the route will
be of surprising beauty. New camp
ing grounds will be opened high up
among the mountains, where the peo-
pie can live in tents, enjoying the pure
air and the wild grandeur of the Rock
les, sending down by rail every day for
the Injuries of civilization, and even
getting their daily papers regularly.
Some large summer hotels and sanitari-
m viii probably be erected on the
line CT the road. The Pixies Peak
Railway will be looked upon as one of
the greatest triumphs of engineering
skill in America. No road, in Amer lea
or abroad, has ever been laid through
such a wonderful and beautiful scenery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25
Lord Alyanley's Duel.

On the way home after his duel with
O'Connell, in a hackney coach, Lord
Alvanley said /: "What a clumsy fell
low O'Connell must be to miss such a
fat fellow as l am He ought to prac-
tice at a haystack to get his hand in."
When the carriage drove up to Alvan-
ley's door, he gave the coachman a
sovereign. Jarvie was profuse in his
thanks, and said. "It's a great deal
for only having taken your lordship to
Wimbledon" "No, my good man. y
said Alvanley, II give it you not for
taking me, but for bringing me back. -
Everybody knows the story of Gunter.
the pastry cook. lie was mounted on
q runaway horse, with the Kings
hounds, and excused himself for riding
against Lord Alvanley by saying, "Oh,
my Lord, l can't hold him he's SO
hot - ''Ice him, Gunter-ice him ~
was the ~consoling rejoinder.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25

unde Leglect, that a common Observer
would not recognize the / entity.n
For more than thirty years we have
had to do more or less with the rearing
of calves. Our experience has taught
us that scour in calves arises from
many causes. Change of food, insult
able food, cold, wet, bad litter, etc,
will induce scour. We have tried many
sorts of medicine. For several years
we proved that from thirty to sixty
dI0ps according to age of calf of
~chlorodyne, in a little water, given
early, at once stops the complaint a
second dose was very rarely necessary.
Latterls, we have weaned the calves
gradually from their mothers milk and
reared them on skinned milk, since
which time we have had little or no
cour. One calf had scour by its moth
er's side, three or four days old, we put
it on another COW and saved the cali.
We could not perceive anything amiss
with the mother or her milk, but it did
not suit her calf.-Fdrm and Home.
LARGE GRAPEs.-If you want large
grapes, break off all the suckers at
once, which are shooting out from the
lower part of the vine. They will not
be found much ON old vines, but will
be seen on young stock. If allowed to
remain they will exhaust the energy
necessary to the growth of the grape.
Break off all the new canes that do
bear grapes, and pinch off the ends
OF the bearing canes say within two
leaves of the last bunch of grapes or
blossoms, there usually being three
punches of grapes on a bearing cane,
and the last or top branch is about one
foot or more from the main branch.
Keep all the growth back to the above
limits, and your berries will be large
and the punches increase in size.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25

he wanted his daughter bad enough to
put up with her husband. Receiving
no answer to the letter he addressed TO
the place where he had last heard of
us, he began a vigorous search. He
traced us to Pearl, and there learned
of my husband sdeath, losing of course,
further clew, because l had told no
one where l was going. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davidson were friends of his
younger days of whom l had never
heard him speak. Being in San Fran
cisco on business, he naturally stopped
at their house.
MRS Davidson will have to adver-
tise for another cook at once" he said.
L could see that he was shocked at
my plebian calling, but joy at seeing
me ~outweighed all other emotions.
That was four years agn. Father
took me back home, and tried by every
thing that money could buy or love sug-
gest to make me forget my sorrow.
Sometimes Chauncey Temple visited us,
and a year after my return home he
asked me to be his wife ; but l said
"No." Another mar would have CIV
en- up !; not 50 Mr.. Temple /; he waited
patiently.
81 don't ask you to forget the past"
he said, "but | love you 50 dearly
that 1 know I can help 10 make you
happier"
Six months ago father said to me
"Madge, my daughter, / should like
to see you the wife Of Chauncey Tenn
pie. Not that | expect you to forget,
but you are young and would be hap
pier with new interests in life."
Mr.. Temple had been several weeks
in Albany, attending an interminable
law suit. That night he said to me
"Madge, l will wait forever if need
be. | don't want to take Harold's
place in your heart ; but a yop not
love me a little too ? AS for me |
shall love you always, and none other.
Tan you not trust yourself to me ?"
| thought about ii a week longer,
and the day he left for home I gave him
the final answer. To-morrow-no, to-
day it Ia past midnight now-I shall
be the wife of Chauncey Temple.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25
SEE DIS OF IN

There never was a golden sunbeam
That fell On a desolate place.
But left some trace of its pres eDce
That time could never efface.
Not a song of ineffable sweetness
That ravished the listening ear,
Then slumbered in silence forgotten
For many and many a year
But a word or a tone might awaken
Its magical power anew,
Long after the sweet voiced singer
Had faded fro n earthly view.
Nor a heart that was ever so weary.
Or tainted with sin and despair,
But q word of tender compassion
Night find an abiding place there.
Yet countless thousands are yearning
For sympathy, kindness and love
And souls are cropping in darkness
Without one CLEAN from above.
There was never a sunbeam wasted,
Nor a song that was sung in vain.
And souls that seem lost in the shadows
A Saviour love may reclaim.
Then scatter the sunbeams ofkindness;
Though your deeds may never be known
The harvest will ripen in glory.
Ifthe seed be faithfully sown
And life will close with q blessing,
And fade into endless day
Like the golden hues OF the sunbeam
That fade into twilight gray.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25
The Most Elegant Seminary in
America.

1t has already been announced that
the Chestnut Street Seminary of Phila-
delphia, conducted by the Misses Bon
ney and Dillaye, is ~henceforth. to b.
located at Ogontz, near Chelten Hills,
Pa, formerly the property Of Jay
Cooke. 1t was Mr.. Cookies own deci-
sion that the mansion and grounds
should be devoted to this purpose, and
several months ago he began the need
full alterations in his old home to fit it
for Its new use. Upon these he has
expended about $40, 900, and is furnish
ing the house at a cost of $25, 900. Its
outdoor accessories and surroundings,
comprising everything which twenty
years ago Mr.. Cooke deemed necessary
to the completeness of his home, leave
nothing to be desired. The house
stands on rising ground, commanding
a charming outlook in all directions
over a richly cultivated rolling country,
dotted with beautiful cottages and
country seats. 1t is Immediately sur
rounded by forty acres of fine lawns
and gardens, the entire farm or grounds
belonging to it comprising 40 acres.
The railroad station is less than half a
mile distant, the roads are all macada-
mixed, there is a gas-house constructed
of granite, by e of which not only
the house but the lawns are lighted, a
beautiful clear brook flowing through
the grounds, a bowling. ALLEY and a
natatorium. There are Conservatives,
hothouses, greenhouses, ~graperies, and
other comforts and conveniences,
among which should be mentioned sta
bling for any horses which pupils may
choose to bring, as is not unusual in
such institutions.
The superb Norman Gothic building,
five stories high, and containing nearly
one hundred rooms, is constructed of
mica-granite and iron, with layers of
plaster between ceilings and floors, to
make it as nearly fire-proof as a house
can be and it is supplied with a num-
Der of wide s~tairways, securing safe
and speedy egress. Mr.. Cooke has de-
clared his intention of keeping house
and grounds in their best condition,
and sparing no Improvement that may
suggest itself to make of the place
everything that can be desired from a
sanitary and material standpoint.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25

or Tie COnquer0r Is still
mistress of the White Tower, which
for 800 years has guarded the symbols
OF our national power. 1t is true thai
in point of picturesque beauty, tn,
Tower must yield to some of its younger
rivals. 1t is not the mountain-likt
grandeur of the Palace of the Popes al
Avignon, nor the fairy beauty of the
Doge's Palace at Venice, nor the sky.
line of the Old Palace at Florence, Oh
of the Castle at Prague /; much less has
it the weird impressiveness of that
skeleton of castles, the upper city OF
Careassonne, or the piles of Loches,
Ceinon and Anglers. The glory of the
Tower of London lies in its matchless
historical record. Carcassonne has been
a ruin 10Y for six centuries (; the civic
palaces of Italy, Germany and the
Netherlands had a history at most for a
few hundred years and Avignon re-
cords but an episode in the career of the
Papacy, seventy years of servility,
ferOcity and vice.
The building of all others which in
historic dignity approaches most nearly
the Tower is that fragment of the great
palace of the Capetian Kings beside the
Seine, which now survives under the
name of the Conciergerie, of which the
Palais de Justice is the transformed
Court of Justice, and of which the
Sainte Chapelle of st. Louis was the
proper Chapel. Behind that screen of
brand-new Gothic RESERVATIONS with
which the Viollets-le-Du have every
where enyelcped the ancient monuments
OF France. Palisians, if they only knew
it, might still find the fortress of their
ancient monarchy worthy to compete
in historical Importance with the Tower
of London itself,
We are far too apt to think of the
Tower as q mere prison, and to dwell
too long upon its bloody memories.
Prison it is, far the most memorable in
the world, or at least second only to the
Mamertine Prison by the Capitol. But
it is not a whit more prison than it is
fortress, or palace, or seat of govern
ment, or court of Judgment and court
Ut record. 1t is a prison by accident,
or by consequence I; not that it was built
as a prison, or ever destined TO be a
prison but because all governments
seek to nave prisoners of state in the
most central and secure seat Of their
power. The Tower is not more bloody
than the Crown of England or the his
tory of England. 1t has been the home
of some OF our greatest rulers, the scene
of some OF the wisest councils, the
treasure-house of the most precious
things, and the subject Of some of the
noblest poetry in u language. The
Tower has really a fourfold character
and a fourfold history. 1t is palace,
fortress, treasure-house and seat of gov
eminent it is only prison as part of the
functions of a fortress. Perhaps the
reason why we Londoners usually re-
gard the Tower as a prison is that too
many of us visit it as children, or in CON-
pany with children, and then the tales
about racks, martyrs, the young princes
and the Traitors Gate form the natural
of the talk.-London Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25
Humor.

Use gwine fer ter live in Jerewsalem,
Dem angels am awaitin' fer me to come;
De Lawd am a pardon all my sins,
I'm allus on han when the 'vival beginsl
Come along sister. come wild me,
The best watermilion cher you see.
Plenty long collards and Nominee.
I'm gwine home!
De Lawd saves de sleeps Use got de wool,
De debbil fer my soul glib mighty hard pull,
But my Lawd was strongest, de rope go slack,
An ole Massa Debbil went ober on his back
Come along, brother come wild me,
De gates open wide fer you so free,
De lame can walk, de bin can see,
I'm gwine homel
Satan tried hit once my soul to s'pise,
But ! took my bible an hit him tween the
eyes.
Saws ], "0fd Satan. | reckon you are beat,
For | se got dem golden slippers on my feetl'
Come along, chifen come wild me,
Ifyou want dem golden streets to see.
An hear dem angels singing free.
Pm gwine home.
"Blood will tell )" so be careful how
you make c, nn lants of your relations.
"Is Mrs. General Sherman so ex-
tremely homely that the general has to
kiss every pretty girl he sees to get the
b Ia te out of his mouth Pr
No, Clarence, of Sandusky," we
don't know why the u. S. Government
does not settle. the Indian question by
setting the redskins up in the ticket
broking business, for, as you say, they
ought to make successful scalpers,
"My dear" said Ratteler at the tea,
table, looking up from his evening
paper, ''this French-China trouble
looks serious" Eyes, "answ.red Mrs
Ratteler, Bridget broke the handle of
the sugar-bowl to-day, but ! didn'
think you would notice it SO soon."
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25

AT one of the schools in Cornwall,
England, the teacher asked the children
if they could quote any text of Scrip
ture which forbade a man having two
wives. One of the children sagely
quoted in reply the text, mo man can
serve two masters"
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25

A little girl, in coming home from a
party, told her mother she was so
happy she couldn't be any happier un-
less she was bigger.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-11

JUDGE / oraker, the Republican candi-
date for Governor of Ohio, speaks the
following noble sentiments which every
Republican worthy Of the name can full
~ endorse:
1.-The Republican party has acted upon
idea that American labor ought to be
protected: that the laborer ought to have
a fair days wages for fair days work;
that he ought to be able not only to pro-
cure for himself and his family the nee
essity of life, but TO procure means to
educate them, and to advance IN the So
cial scale and make better citizens out OF
themselves; that the laboring men OF this
country ought not to be required to work
in competition with theyworkmen of other
countries who are ground down by bad
government; that this country ought to
be Independent in all products within It's
capability. The wisdom of this policy
by the Republican party is attested by
the upexampled prosperity all the time II
has been in power
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-11

GOVERNOR Pattison, Of Pennsylvania,
has disapproved more than thirty bills,
and has another sweek in which to finish
the work of revision. Several of the
measures rejected were the pet schemes
of some of the ablest constitutional law
yers,'' SO called, in both houses, yet not
a murmur is now heard in criticism of
She Executives action.
Governor Cleveland, of New York,
vetoed over eighty bad bills passed by
the1Democratic Legislature, and Governor
Butler, of Massachusetts,, is industriously
getting in his work in tae same direction.
1t is worthy Of note that these three tidal
wave Governors, Cleveland, Pattison and
Butler, have vetoed more bills in the last
year than all the other Governors of the
thirty-five states combined. The explain
alton is that they are candidates for pro-
motion.