davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23
Standard Building Association.

Members who did not receive their
b ooks in the rush last week can be supplied
this evening. Any person wishing to sub.
scribe for stock can still be accommodated.
Come, and bring your friends with you.
1t is a good and profitable place to save
your money. Shares, $50; weekly pay.
interest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23

The persons who calculate lucky mo-
ments in mems lives are busy prognosti.
eating what celestial phenomna at ones
birth will bring out the combination that
will put the fortunate man in possession
of the $3.50, 900 grand prize at the next, the
18th June 18th, Tuesday, Grand Semi.
Annual Drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery Company, at New Orleans, La.
Full information can be had on an imme-
date application to NJ, a. Dauphin, New
Orleans La,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23
Rncklen,s Arnica SnI.e.

The grestest medical wonder Of the world.
Warranted to speedilycure Burns, Bruises,
Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Cancers, Piles, Chilblsins, CornS letter,
Chopped Hands, and all skin eruptions,
guaranteed to cure In evefy instance. 1r
money refunded. p cents per box. For
sale by Logan & Co., Druggists, Bridge
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23
UbeeIiRg Re9ister
WEDNESDAY. MAY a8. 1859.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Index to New Advertisements

Grand Excursion to Marietta AMI Park
ersburg.
FUrriture-G Mendle \ Co.
Bird Cages-\cSGitt X Bro.
University Of Virginia.
Wanted-lady Assistant
Cottage for Sale-G. O. Smith.
City Property for Sale--W. ). Hutch
ins.
Wanted-PaStry Cook. Local Page.
Strayed-Three Cows Local Page.
Wedding Gifts-I. G.. Dillon.
Commencements-kir Art Store.
Watches-A. \. Franzheim.
Tinware-G. W. JOhnson's Sons.
Painters and Builders SUpplies-W. A.
Wilson.
Excelsior Baking POwder-R. II. List.
Just Received-W II. Forster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23

MARSHALL & Co, ITO Nam ST., are ofsr'
ing special bargains every week. Last
week tLey sold their large assortment OF
hosiery at lover prices than we ever saw
sre goipg to make specialt,es on Parasais
hL.u lawns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23
To Builders.

ALL builders wishing to obtain low and
satisfactory figures on Tin Roofs. Spouting,
etc. should call on Heinlein Bros, dealers
in Household Furnishing Goods and Manu-.
lecturers of Galvanized Iron Gornice and
all kinds Of job work. Heinlein Block,
Bank street Bridgeport, Ohio.
We guarantee all work to give satisfac.
finn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23

GENTLEMEN, If you want a nice. stylish
shoe, call and inspect my stock OF hand
sewed. button and crimped Congress be-
fore purchasing. All goods sold at their
real value. L. V Blond
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23
Zeal Ealale.

The report OF this committee recon-
mended for payment bills aggregsting
$3.50: also that a new mating be placed
on the floors of the Railways and stairs in
the city building; that SIS be appropriated
TO pay for repairs at the janitor's house
that this committee be authorized TO fix
the rate OF rent on all parcels of ground
now occupied By tenants, to take effect at
the expiration of the present lease for
each parcel and to end on the first day of
April, 1884, and the rent to be paid quar-.
ly on the first days Of April, July, October
and January: that the city solicitor be in.
structed to institute legal proceedings
against Mary Fleming to obtain possession
OF piece of ground occupied by her and be-
longing to the city, situated on alley C.
and known as $50. That the following
named persons be charged in the renewals
of their leases OF city ground rent per year,
az follows: Sallie J. Adams, SIS; John Fee,
$50; James P. Fleming. s25; Remeguis
Hess, SIS; Edward Miller, SIS, and Henry
Ferg, s25, which report was adopted.
Mr.. Stanley offered the following reso-
luton: That Jacob Grub be and is hereby
authorized to have the Capitol bell moved
sufficient 10 prevent breaking, and present
bill of the same to Council Referred to
Committee on Real Estate. with power to
act.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23

TIT boss L. =. White Custom Made Shirt
at c. Hess 4 Sons, at 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23

II you want your pianos thoroughly
tuned by frstClass tuner. leave your or
ders at Wilson & Baumer's, 1910 Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23

MORNING GLORY Baking Powder always
pure and fresh, and most economical in
the market. Sold by all leading grocers.
u. S. Feerey. Proprietor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23

GENUINE bargains in boots and shoes OF
every description Offering this week at l..
Y. Blends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23

THERE is no other shoe dealers in Wheel.
ing that win sell you Boots or Shoes as low
as they DO at the Bargain Shoe House, IA
Twelfth street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23

OSE hundred dollars will buy second.
hand piano at Wilson d Baumer's. Main
stree.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23

LADIES, ii you want a nice, stylish shoe,
before making your purchases. yOr should
cal and soc the Spanish and Bernhardt
DutLun, Just received =: Z. Y. Bonds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23

For SALE.--Three hundred second hand
sacks. Good for grain. will be sold cheap.
G. S. FrENY, No. l4l0 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23

RELIABLE help for the weak, nervous,
debilitated dyspeptic sufferer found in
Browns Iron Btters,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23
MaPkeA.

Tie report of the Committee recon-.
mended for payment bills sEgregating
sl0.l5; also that this committee be author.
lied to contract for the repairing OF the
Second ward market house, aDd to solicit
proposals for SO doing, and that they be
further authorized 10 extend the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23

Go TO the Bargain Shoe House and pat.
ronize them. They sell shoes at about one
hall the usual price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23

THE boss l.. p. White Custom. Made Shirt
at c. Hess & Sons, at 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23

THE boss l.. =. White Custom Made
Shirt, at c. Hess & Sons, at 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23
DRY GOODS.
Henry Jacobs,
1854 MAIN STREET.
BARGAINS!

Bargains in Lace Curtains,
At Jacobs.
Bargains in Parasols,
At Jacobs,
Bargains in Black Silks.
AT Jacobs.
Bargains in Colored Silks,
At Jacobs
Bargains in Summer Silks,
AT Jacobs.
Bargains in White Goods,
AT Jacobs.
Bargains in Lawns,
At Jacobs .
Bargains in all the new shades
in Cashmeres and Nuns
Ncilings, at
Jacobs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23
kgW ADVERTIsGMGT0.
WhssIInu and Elm ersv, Railroad.

an AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY IA,
~ until further notice. cars will run from
the city and Stamm's every hour, from 9 20
A. y. 70 $50 Pm.
Car 10 and from Fulton every 30 minutes.
myi2 Jos KLKEH, BupS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23

BRIDAL PRESENTS, of new
and artistic designs, just re-
ceiyed by JACOB w. GRUBB.
the JeMeler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23

All trains daily except sunday.
Pullman Palace UrAWlnS Room Es..,,.
CaH through without ehAnss from c,ss.
west TO Columbus, to Cincinnati. Louisvn.
Chicago, indianapolis and st. Lonia
For through tickets, baggage checks, Lse,Ir.
car and any further inforrnsS 8
ton apply to John q. Tomlinaon. Ticket I,a-a,
at Psn:Handle Station foot OF Eleventh ~,
or at City Ticket once, under NcLurs Hoos.
Wheeling. JAMES Mct'RxI
Manager, Column BINS 0ho
Z. 4. FORD, 'n'"
Gen. Pan and Ticket Agent Fttsbur,b p,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-23

When Secretary Martin left this city,
where he refused to talk. he went to Pitts
burg and talked a column to the newspa-
pers there. Taking about tariff. he said:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-24
Kindness to Young Animals

The time spent in petting yonng
animals is not thrown away. 1t is
easier to render animals gentle while
they are young than after they are
mature. If a colt is caressed from the
time it is dropped till it is three
years old it will require no breaking
in the sense the word is generally
used. 1t will do the bidding Of its
master as soon as it comprehends its
meaning. Most animals are fractions,
irritable and contrary from fear. Ii
used with uniform kindness from the
time they are at an age to understand
they will be obedient. Lambs should
be petted while they are following
their dams so that they will become
attached to the persons in charge of
them when they come into The pas
ture or yard. a person who does not
treat sheep and lambs with kindness
should not be entrusted with them.
Calves intended for dairy COWS
should receive special attention. A
calf handled rightly will grow up to
be well-behaved cow. If it receives
blows instead of soft words it will
exhibit fear of its master and will
continue to be in fear of him when it
is of an age to give milk. 1t will
tremble when approached and will
begin to kick as soon as an attempt is
made to draw the milk from the I'D
der. During the first season it is
MIXED it will be Of very little value.
The milk it gives will hardly pay for
the trouble of obtaining it. Profess
sional dairymen appreciate the valne
of kindness to calves and cows. They
will not tolerate the presence of per-
sons who are fretful OF unkind to
them. They generally want to know
what sort OF bringing up a COW has
had before they conclude to purchase.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-24
THE FAR1IERs' LECTURES.

The First Day Of the Second Heeh Of the
Farmers Lecture Course at the Unirer-
Sity.
The second week Of the Farmers lecture
course was begun with two lectures by
Prof. E. A. a. Grange, Y. s., Of Guelph,
Ontario, in the agricultural building, state
University, yesterday. The lectures,whioh
were very instructive, and contained
great deal of useful
information, were listened to by large
number of farmers, students and others.
The morning was devoted to a lecture on
Reproductiveness in Domestic Animals"
and in the afternoon "Lameness in
Horses was taken as the subject.
1t was expected that Prof. William Il.
Brewer of Yale college would be present
and deliver his lecture on the "Principles
of Breeding Domestic Animals to-day,
but telegram was received from him last
evening stating that he is still snow bound
in Iowa and may not arrive until the last
of the week. Prof. Grange will therefore
continue his lectures, speaking this morn
ing at 10 o'clock on ''How to Select a
Horse"
Examination of horses for soundness,
illustrated with living animal.
This afternoon at 2 O'Clock digestion in
animals. Description of the digestive or
gans of the horse, OK and sheep, and some
of the diseases peculiar to them, will be
the subject treated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-24
The early History of Butter.

A writer in the Troy Times says {:
Butter is mentioned several times in
the Old Testament, but is now gener-
ally believed by the best authorities
that the article there alluded to was
not butter in our sense of the word,
but only cream, or sour milk. 1t is
highly probable that butter was not
known in the early age Of the world.
The oldest mention Of real butter is by
Herodotus. Plutarch tells story of
two noble ladies, one of whom smelled
so strongly of sweet ointment and the
other of butter that they could not en-
dure each others presence! 1t is said
that butter was scarcely known to the
Greeks and Romans during the second
century. The Greeks learned its use
from Thrace, Scythia and some of the
regions of Asia Minor. The Romans
obtained their knowledge of it from
the Germans. Pliny and others say
that Germans used great deal of
milk, and also made it into butter and
cheese. Butter was used, however
more as medical ointment than as al
article of food. They used olive oil
more as we use butter, and this is still
largely the case in the countries OF
Southern Europe. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-24

soon. The sale of 500 tickets at 81 each
has already been made, and more than as
many more will be easily sold. The per-
Torrance Will probably occur in about
two weeks in the Academy. McVickers'
Theater company in Chicago will support
her, and Mr.. Murray.
Yesterday the motion to dismiss the gam
bling cases brought against Frank M. Shaw
and Hastings Alleway should have been
argued in the municipal court, but as the
action was brought before Judge Cooley, it
was continued until next Tuesday after
noon, TO await the recovery of Judge
Cooley from his present fit of illness. Con-
sequently it seems perfectly safe to con-
cldde that the trial of the case upon its
merits, which is set for tomorrow after
noon, will also be continued for week.
Then Patrick Sullivan, who apparently is
following Shaw in every motion, will Sc
cure postponement if possible Of his
case, so that Shaw may do the actual tight
for both actions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-24
The Educational Effect of La,c.

To the Editor of the Globe:
The rapid growth of the Prohibition
party, the non-partisan movements
throughout the United States to obtain
constitutional prohibition of the liquor
traffic, and the organized and determined
opposition of the dealers and their hire
lings, not only arouses Christian watch
fulness and patriotic fortitude, and moral
solicitude, and philanthropic enthusiasm
but also demands a calm, careful and
thorough study of the whole subject.
In previous article made the state
ment that ''law is a constant and persis-
tent educator"
John Edgar, of Rochester, through the
Tribune, replied, GAS it reads it means
nothing. Good laws properly enforced
have power to rightly educate, but
even good laws disobeyed and outraged
lead to disgrace of all laws"
In the face of these statements of John
Edgar will reafirm that law is a con-
slant and persistent educator. Whether
the education be good or bad depends up
on the character of the law and not upon
its enforcement or non-enforcement. The
amount of education accomplished may be
varied by the degree of respect shown
law, especially by the executive depart
ment of government. For example: If we
had prohibitory law to-
day in Minnesota, it would be
good in itself, and its influence would be
good, but it would have to be enforced by
the Republican party principally, and
partly by the Democratic party, or officers
elected by and representing said parties.
These parties are divided among them
selves, each having an element in favor of
such law, and an element opposed to pro-
hibition. The whisky element runs the
party largely. hence there would be large
number of officers sympathizing with the
traffic and ready to evade and defy the
law. While this would diminish somewhat
the educational force of the law, and fos-
ter other educational forces, still it does
not change the character of the educational
power of the law. It is impossible for any
force that is good per Sc to exert an influence
that is ultimately wrong. On the other
hand, if the Prohibition party was the most
numerous in the state they would elect Off
GERS in sympathy with the law who would
delight to honor and enforce it. It would
then have free and fair course to run
and be glorifed. 1t is hard for many to
see the end from the beginning; but with
the good results on every hand, the power
of the law for good would be readily recog-
nized and its influence would be in
creased but not changed.
The influence Of good law is always
for good. have known good law to re-
main dead letter a long time for want Of
sufficient support, but silently and con-
stantly it was educating, and at
last it was made live letter by the sup
porters, who have grown to think it right,
and just and expedient. We never fear to
pass good law, thinking that it may do
harm.
Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster, in her book on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-24
Money in Mules,

Raising mules for sale is one OF the
most profitable, if indeed, it IS not the
most profitable branch of stock breed
ing. A mule is very poor specimen
that will not sell for 1925 when it IS
three years of age, while twice that
sum is often paid for an active animal
of large size. First-class mules are
only raised from good mares. Many
farmers think that any old, debilitat-
ed mare is suitable to raise mules
from. But in thish.hey are mistaken.
A good dam as well good sire is re-
quired, Superior mules of large size
are in constant demand at high prices.
They are wanted not only on farms
but in large towns where there is
heavy teaming to do. They endure
dust, smoke, and heat much better
than horses. At present there is q
foreign demand for mules that is like
ly to increase. Mules stand q sea
voyage much better than horses.
Mule colts are much easier 10 raise
than horse colts. They can be wean-
ed much earlier, and with less trouble.
1t is difficult to work mare that has
a horse colt. as it will want to suck
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-24
BRAINARDS MUSICAL WORLD
For 1888.

The January number of this valuable and unsur-
nassed musical journal is before the public.
With this number it enters upon its twentieth
wear, and introduces some new and valuable fea-
iinTes. tits the Oldest and most widely circu-
lated musical periodical in the country, and this
attests the appreciation of its value by the
musical public. Toevery teacher and pupil and
ameteur it will be of incalculable value.
Price unchanged-S1.5O in advance, postage
continue my agency and shall be pleased to
forward renewal of subscriptions, or new names.
If persons in st. Paul, desiring the Musical
world for 1888, will send me postal card with
their address. will call at their residences, and
receive their subscriptions, or, if convenient,
persons may leave their address and subscrip-
tions at the GLOBE OFFICE, and their names and
subscriptions will be promptly forwarded.
Address me at No. 102 Western avenue, st.
Anthony Hill, st. Paul.
LAURA W. HALL, Teacher of Piano,
Jan. II, 1888.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-24

constitutional prohibition, under the head
ing, 20, we'll, you can't enforce it," says:
If this were true it would not dismay us,
for we should then be no worse off than
now on that side of the question, but would
have the advantage of good law, which
IS vastly an advantage. For all laws are
educational, and a good law unen-
forced is better in its ed
vocational influence than bad
law enforced. The implication desired to
be drawn by this objection is untrue. 1t is
as though it were said, license laws are en-
forced, prohibitory are not and cannot be-
We answer, license laws are not enforced;
not license law of any of the states but
is violated every day in every city where
liquor is sold extensively. Under the pro
visions of the law it is unlawful to sell to
minors, and TO habitual drunkards, and on
the Sabbath, and after certain
hours OF night; these conditions are
openly and constantly violated,
and the public confidence is thereby de-
baeched. If the law were prohibitory its
education would be in the right direc-
ton.
A writer on civil government has wisely
said, that to very large portion of society
law is the measure and standard of com
meroial and social morality. The legal
standard of practical morality should
therefore be even little in advance of the
popular one, while the basis of the laws
ethics should embrace the great fundamen-
tai element of righteousness. By this
means the law will be steadily advancing
towards perfection, and will bear with it
the hearts and characters of the people,
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-24
British Capital.

According to The English Stats
there is a plethora Of money in Eng
land. The money put away, quite
idle. seeking an investment, is suppos-
ed to be something like 81, OOO,0 900,
or nearly three years OF the revenue.
"Old stockings and tea-pots" are
corged. and will not hold an addition
al sovereign. The trouble with those
who have the money, and who want
to invest it safely, is that all the sound
securities have been taken up, and can
only be bought at large advance, and
/ per cent investments are apparently
unprocurable. For the last four years
there has been in England an era of
retrenchment. II people could not
earn money by curtailing their ex-
penses. they seem to have made both
ends meet, with trifle over to their
credit. The total accumulations made
I'D by small amounts is, then, enor-
nous. During this period OF saving
YOUR Englishnan has been suspicious.
The condition of Europe has not been
comfortable. Even now it is quite
questionable whether continental mat
Iers are any more placid in character.
There has been such an outcry about
moor investments made in land that
something has happened in England
which is quite abnormal of its kind.
With increased capital begging an In
yestment, land in certain parts OF Eng
land las absolutely lessened in price.
in the southern and eastern counties,
where there are large expanses OF
good agricultural land, and no great
Cities near them, property can be had
for ready money, at a reduction Of 70
per cent OH normal prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-24
COnundrunls.

When is wall like fish? When
it is scaled.
How does stove feel when full of
Goals? Grateful.
Which of the reptiles is matheme-
tician? The adder.
When is boat like heap of snow?
When it is adrift.
When is doctor most annoyed?
When he is out of patients.
When is literary work like smoke?
When it comes i'll volumes.
Why is the letter G like the sun?
Because it is in the center of light.
What is that which shows others
what it cannot see itself? A mirror.
Why is the letter n like a faithless
lover? Because it's in constant.
How does COW become landed es-
tate? BY turning her into field.
Why is whispering breach of good
manners? Because it is notaloud.
What is an old lady in the middle
OF the river like2 Like to be drowned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-24

every few hours, DuT mule COLI VIII
abstain from sucking five or six hours
without making trouble. A mule of
any age is less dainty about its food
than horse, 1t will make good
meal on fodder that will be rejected
by any domestic animal except goat.
1t has surprising endurance ana vi
tality. Ii well fed it Will get along
very comfortably with no shelter ex-
cept during severe storms. The cost
Of raising mule is 30 per cent less
than that OF raising horse, and it Will
ordinarily bring more money. Some
OF the most prosperous sections Of the
country are those III which raising
mules is leading business among
farmers,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-24
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.
before judge LELAND. |


In the matter of the estate of Josiah S.
Styles, deceased. Claims of Achsah w
Styles heard.
In the matter of the estate of Euchre
Nortquest, deceased. Petition for letters
Hearing Feb. 10.
In the matter of the guardianship OF
Grace E. Felt, minor. Letters of guard
ianship issued to D. W. Felt.
In the matter of the estate of Alva Nc
Kee, deceased. Letters issued to Levi
Bowen. Orders appointing appraisers and
limiting time made.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
King, deceased. Foreign will admitted to
probate.
In the matter of the estate of Lizzie D.
Johnson, deceased. Order allowing
final account and decree made.
In the matter of the estate of Jonathan
Estes, deceased. Same as above.