davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-31

ATTENTION is sgain called to lineof ladies
scarlet Atwood underwear, at 81 per garment.
There are not many left. and those who need
underwear should see them at Hale's stu
pendous clearance sale
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-31

BKDspREADs "A splendid line, and first
class values. Ask to see them at Hale's stu.
r,andnns sale
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-31

hale Bios. & Co. would this morning call
your attention to line Of mems red flannel
underwear. reduced TO Go cents per garment
These prices are only during our slupendous
clearance aale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-31

For whooping cough, nothing equals Ches
ley's Rock and Rye.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-31

WEI DE MEYERS CATARBH CURE
Stops hawking, prevents poisonous mucous
dripping in the throat, purihes the breath,
and improves the voice. 81, of all druggists
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-31

"a WATERLOO to our competitors. Boys
eadous sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-31

Topaz! TO-DAY az Hale's stupendou
clearance sale,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-31
BORN.

Sacramento, January 2S-Wife of W. c. Curtis,
daughter Baltimore, Peoria and San Francisco
papers please copy)
son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-31

APPLEsl APPLES APPLES We are re-
oeiving daily large variety CT choice noun
tain apples, in fee condition. For sale in
lots to suit the purchaser, and delivered to
any part Of the city flee of charge. d. De
Bernardo & O., 3OS and $40 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-31
pooTs and SHOES

A large stock of goods in the BOOT
AND SHOE ROOM enables this Depart
ment to fit perfectly-so that its goods not
only give greater comfort, but preserve their
shape better and last longer than ordinary
Special attention has been paid to securing
the finest and most stylish things in MEMS
AND LADIES' FINE SHOES, while
customers will find full abundance of plain
and stoutly made wear, at the lowest prices
for which honestly made work can be sold.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-31
Full lines Of
Lace Curtains

In goods by the yard, we call attention to 10 %
and rs cents grades-the latter especially being good
value:
Very handsome patterns in Ecru Curtains So 50 per
pair.
Fine Nottingham Curtains $40 and $12; some as low
as ST. 50 per pair
Lace Lambrequins, Is cents to 81 IS.
Lace-two yards wide-for bay windows, ST. rs
choice designs !;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-31

HIGH.wATER MARX rapidly being reached.
Our stores are daily crowded to their utter
most capacity, and many people are being
benefited SIS they never were before. A pure
linen crash, 20 inches vide, cut to II yards
fer 81, at Hals's stupendous clearance SALE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-31
TO NV OLD PATRoNs.

AT Ask your Druggist or Wine Merchant
for theTsl s12 3p6m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-14
NOTE ANDCOMMENr.
Orthe Minor Matters Disposed OF BY
Council.


Orthe Minor Matters Disposed OF BY
Council.
Mr.. HiIdreth rattles business of lively,
down stairs.
Mrs. Koehler lost horse by defective
sewer,i in the Second ward, and wants Coun-
Gil to pay her 500.
The account with ex.City Solicitor Cald-
well will be spread on the records.
The clerk was authorized to advertise in
the four daily papers for proposals to fur
nish coal for those city departments not
provided for.
structing the drafting of an ordinance pro-
yidiug for an Emergency Medical Fund,
which is certainly necessary, as shown by
recent occurrences in the city. This was
referred to the Solicitor and Health Othcer
for q report.
The following members were present In
the Second Branch: Butts, Clator, Gavin,
Gleason. Grogan, Haberdeld, Harrell, Jep-
son, Jones, Kimberly, Milligan, Peterson,
Pickett Rosenberg, Schultz, smith, (Zh
wilkinson, Work and President Hldretn.
In the First Branch all OF the members
were present save Bingell, Wilson, loeckler,
Halstead, Haller and List
MIR. Stanley offered resolution instruct
ing the Finance Committee to report to
Council the number of city bonds out
standing, interest due, drafts in transitu,
etc., which was adopted.
II was stated, in relation to this resola-
ton. that no such thing as an overcheck at
The Exchange Bank exists. There are a
number of outstanding orders, but no over
check.
The Committee on Fire Department re-
ported its bills amounting to SSO3.5I, with
q L.. hat a N
Eccles for 800 as electrician should not be
paid. e.,
Mr.. Schultz offered resolution instruct
ing the drafting Of an ordinance in accord
ance with the late law in relation to curb
ng. Adopted.
Mr.. Kimberly's resolution instructing
the purchase of repOrtorlal table was
adopted.
Mr.. c. H. Booth wants to purchase va
cant strip at the north end of the wharf
and his letter to that effect was referred to
the committee on real estate.
Mr. Gundling was granted license to
keep shooting gallery at 1919 Market.
Geo. W. SiCkler was granted a rebate on
his coffee house license for No. Il Thirty
third street, from date, the license being
annulled.
The Board of Public Works reported esti-
mates for new improvements, amounting
to 81. S54 90, and that amount was ordered
placed TO its credit The board reported it
had elected George Baird president, and b.
A. Galligan clerk, at salary OF $500. They
were confirmed.
The First Branch concurred in everything
done below, in as far as it reached them.
They adjourned early.
Last nights work cleared the table com
pletelv, in the Second Branch election eS-
penses amounting to 81, were reported by
committee and ordered paid.
The current cemetery expenses, amount
ing to $40 %, were presented by the Appro-
pirate Committee and ordered paid.
The bills incurred by the city prison COM
mittee and its superintendent aggregatinS
$lSS Il, were ordered paid. The cost per
dsy, per capita, for the % prisoners oil Feb
ruary, was IL cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-14
MARTINS FERRY.
Court Matters-Personal NOtes-Gener.
al Gossip and Talk.

Deputy Sheriff Frank X. Sedwick came
down yesterday and took out with him
Charles Zimmerman, for violating the IL
guor law, and Josiah Remnant, for appear
ing before the Grand Jury drunk. Both
will spend some days in Jail.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, of Bellaire,
and Mrs Susan Hsult, of the same city,
ere the guests of Mrs. John Heslop, on
North Fifth street.
Messrs. John and Amos Selby, of Fair
mont, w. Va, who has been visiting
Mr.. Jesse Mcselly, Of this city, for soma
days, returned home yesterday, highly
pleased with their visit.
Mrs. W. c. Diyiney has returned from
Weston, W. Va, where she buried her hus-
band, and is the guest of her father, Mr.,
VIM. Montgomery.
Messrs. H. W. Smith and G. w. Mitchell
propose to run the alley at present ending
at North street, through to their property
in the Grove, and will open street from
Fifth to this alley.
Mr.. J. T. Hanes is on the sick list, at his
home in the Third ward.
d. A. Turk, of ST. Louis, who has been
spending the winter hereabouts, has left
for his home, accompanied by Mrs. Emma
T. Hobensack.
Col. G. W. Mitchell contemplates selling
his property here and removing to South
Califonia, where he expects to buy farm
and raise 100 bushels Of wheat to the acre
Having read the interesting letters of e.
b. published in the SUNDAY REGISTER. he
has become convinced that California is a
paradise. By the way these letters have
been read here with great interest
Mr.. T. II. Stanton and wife entertained
quite number of their friends and reIa.
tives in royal ssyle on Monday night. The
Excelsior Band OF which Mr.. Stanton is a
member was present and discussed Axcel.
liant music. Confectionaries and refresh
ments of all kinds were served and a good
time is reported by all present
Klein Brothers of Wheeling contemplate
opening a branch clothing store store here.
The punch tumbler men at the Buckeye
are off on account of glass.
The offices of Messes Duncan and Suptou
in the Commercial block have been hand.
somely painted and prescoed by Mr.. Thos.
HUFF.
Two DRINKS and disorderlles appeared
before Mayor Mitchell yesterday, and were
fined three dollars and cost each. Both
paid.
Kate Claxton will draw well from Mar.
tins Ferry. A number of those interested
in the presentation OF the Two Orphans"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-14
MONROE MYSTERY.
The County of the Dark Hills Again
Heard From
With a Horrible Cutting case-A Young
Lady Frightfully Mutilated-Gene-
raj BeIIaire and Martins
Ferry Letters.

Monroe county, Ohio, again comes to the
front, this time with horrible and mex
plicable case OF cutting, the victim being q
young girl. The circumstances are as fol-
lows: 1t was just getting dusk when
Emma Mellott, daughter of William
Mei)ott, a weil.to-do farmer Of that county,
went out 10 the front gate at her fathers
home on Mellott's Ridge. While standing
there she spied man coming up the road
towards the gate. She at once concluded
that it was young man with whom she
was well acquainted, and thought to play
a joke on him, so she stopped down
and hid behind the gate post.
The young man came along. and
the young girl, when he got OPP
posite her in the road. ran out with
a scream to brighten him, when, to her great
surprise, she was confronted by stranger,
who held in his hand a long-bladed knife.
Without waiting for any ceremony the
youth with the deadly weapon asked OF the
girl: .'Are you ready to die?" and holding
her tightly in his arms, the girl screaming
all the while, he made a stab, and inflicted
a wound running from the top OF the left
shoulder down across her left breast until
the knife struck a corset steel. Another
cash was cut in the girls side, and she fell
in the road insensible. By this time the
attention Of friends in the house, who had
been attracted to the spot by the cries OF
the girl, put in an appearance. The help
less girl was picked up and carried into the
house and medical aid summoned and the
girl cared for until now she is in fair way
10 recover. The villain who perpetrated
the outrage was seen running down the road
when the girl was found. but the friends were
so absorbed in her welfare that they never
thought to give chase. Indeed it was sup
posed that it was a well known young man,
and that there would be no difficulty in
identifying him, but it is quite different.
The girl did not know the man at all. The
affair is still wrapped in mystery and will
probably remain so. In the meantime the
girl is getting along as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-14
Mardi Gras and It's Doings In New Or
leans.

New Orleans in its spring verdure clad
witnessed a gay scene at its last grand day
OF dissipation. Never was there Mardi
Gras so beautifully observed or largely at
tended since the days OF It's Spanish found.
ers. A few DAYS after, on the 18th OF
February, another incident occurred, one
now not unusual, however. Over $685. 900
we're scattered over the world in prizes at
the l53d Grand Monthly Distribution OF
the Louisiana State Lottery, under the
sole management of Gen'ls. G. I. Beaure-
gard, of La. and Jubal A. Early, OF Va,
Ticket No. SOP, sold in fifths at 81 each,
drew the first capital, ,0OO-Charles
Rigney, OF Maysville, Ala, one.fifth (;
another to q well known merchant In
Louiville, Ky, collected through the Sec
ond National Bank of Louisville, XIV. The
second capital ($25,0oOl was won by
No. 81, 996-one fifth held by Geo. kohler,
of Zaleski, o., collected through the
First National Bank Of Cincinnati, o.
The third capital 100000 was drawn by
No. 81, G05-one. fifth went to Geo. L. Har-
ris, of the Surgeon Generals (U. S. Army
Office, Washington, ID. c.; another to l.. X.
Davis, No. 23IE Washington street, New
Orleans, La. another to Samuel Cook, OF
No. 1908 Tenth street, \. w. Washington,
d. C; and another to p. Luscy, $40 Bur
gundy street, New Orleans, La. Nos. 40, 77S
and 90 23 each drew the S60o0, the fourth
prizes, and they went to Henry Mendel,
collected through Messrs Seasongood, Sons
& Co, OF Cincinnati, o.; another was col
lected through the Nodaway Valley Bank,
Of Maryville, Mo; G. Zeiss, OF Phlladel-
pha was another. Tickets Nos 6,0jl, 81.
65i, Is, $50, 81, 40 S3,974, each drew $1,000
sold to parties living in New York, New
Orleans, Washington, ID. D., Huntsville,
Ala, Allegheny, Pa, Omaha, Neb., Press
colt, Ark, and Toronto, Canada. Many
parties dislike their success published,
hence they are omitted. Next opportunity
will he on Tuesday, April 10th, OF which
Orleans, La, will be fully informed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-14
Sherlf's Sale.

Ohio County Circuit Court
J. b. Chambers,
@. @. Whitman,
BY virtue Of an execution In the nbova en.
titled cause. issued and to me directed. have
levied upon the folio wing described personal
property, and will, on
Saturday. the 2tth day or March. 1871.
commencing nc 10 o'clock N. on the farm
OF Pcreertne whitman, two miles from Val.
ley Grove, Ohio county, West Virgiais. pro
coed 10 sell 70 the highest and best bidder for
cash, viz: I mules, ! sorrel mare, mitch
cows, 5 steers, heller. calves, 81 wet hem,
S2ewes. D head Of sheep tmlxei lot, RAM,
l0young hogs, 2sows and IS pigs, reaper.
mower, grain drill, wagon, top buggy. 30
bushels Of corn In crib, - bushels OF oat<.
tons Of hay In barn, q stacks of hay, set OF
wagon ladders, ] sulky hay rake. corn
shelter, / double set OF Yankee harness s-t
OF single pillow harness, set OF single buggy
harness, hillside plow, double shovel pho.
Harrow, sled, sets OF douole trees, work
bench, shovel, 2saddies, ) falters, pitch
forks, barrels salt.
mriI CP. BROWN. y &C.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-14
MbeeliRg ResistsE
WEDNESDAY. MARCH "a, 1888.
Index to New Advertisements

Gala Lilies for EaSter-Kirk's Art Store.
Storsge-T. A. Morris < Co.
MagnOlias-T. A. Morris & Co.
Sheriffs Sale Local Page
Trustees Sale of Real Estate Local
Page.l
Step Laiders-Nesbitt & Bro.
Save Your Eyes-I. e. Dillon.
CommOdes-G. Mendel & Co.
Saddles, Harness and Trunks-JOhn H.
Hall.
wantPd--Situation.
NObby Neckwear-T. c MOtfat & Co.
Largest and Choicest Stock-Stone 4
Thomas.
For That COugh--R II. List.
Glass, Paints, Earnishes, Sc.-W. A.
Wilson.
Good Cheer-Monarch Billiard Parlors.
watches-Mlller & Franzheim.
Housefurnishing G0Ods-G, W. Johnson's
Sons.
Fresh Arrivals-Nsill & dillingham;
local Page
Hard COsl StOyeS-B. F. Caldwell.
Ladies' button ShOeS--J. T. Some.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-14
THEGARBAGE CONTRACTS.
After n Discussion, Council Reiets
Them, ~ Recommended

After n Discussion, Council Reiets
Them, ~ Recommended.
The Committee on Health reported the
following recommendations for receiving
awards for garbage contracts for the coming
year:
First district, Patrick Scally, $40.
Second district. NJ. McGrath, $40.
Third district, W. Cline, $50
Fourth district. G. ID. Thompson, SOL.
Fifth district, Henry KreiS, $50.
Mr.. ClatOr opened the ball by saying he
believed the city could do better than at
present and he was dissatisfied with the sit
uatiOn as at present.
Mr.. Kimberly was opposed any delay
i'm the matter. If the matter went back to
the committee, new prOp ISGls must be
asked for and il weuld be Y seEs before the
matter could be settled. 10 was now too
late to change for this year. Ii radical
change WAS proposed, that was different
thing, but no new proposals at this time
would be justice.
Mr.. Peterson advocated the system
as proposed in Monday mornings
REGISTER, giving the matter in charge
Of the Health Officer, who should let
TIE work and discharge the man who failed
in his duty. He was satisfied the work
would be done better and cheaper. Mr..
Milligan agreed with him.
MessrS. Kimberly, Stanley and Harold
favored the letting Of the contracts as
recommended by the committee.
Finally, Mr.. Peterson's motion to recon-.
nit was lost by a large vote, and the con.
tracts were let as recommended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-14
AN INTERESTING BUDGET
OF News and Notes Collected nj the
Waterside.

OF News and Notes Collected nj the
Waterside.
The Diurnal is the Parkersburg packet
TO-DAY.
The Bachelor left for Pittsburgh yester-
day morning,
The H. NJ. Townsend passed up with
lumber boats.
The w. \. Chancellor is due to-day en-
route for Pittsburgh.
The Courier departed for Parkersburg
yesterday about noon.
Four barges for Grays Iron Line are be-
ing built at the St. Louis docks.
Capt. Robert Humphrey has retired from
the command of the Maggie Harper.
All the regular packets were on time
yesterday and report trade very fair.
The Granite State and Anderson will
pass down to-day, destination lronton.
The Princess and Little Anna were run
ming in their respective trades yesterday.
The new dredging boat building by lutte
& Co., at Sewickley, will soon be ready to
launch.
The river was falling slowly at dark last
night, with feet II inches Of water in the
channel.
The Andes got away for Cincinnati about
4 o clock y yesterday afternoon with very
large trip.
The Carrier is en- route from st. Louis to
Pittsburgh, and should reach here by next
Monday If not before.
The Katie Stockdale did not leave this
port until abort o'clock yesterday morn
ing, en- route for Cincinnati.
The Emma Graham landed at this port
about o'clock last evening, and immedi-
ately depar ted for Pittsburg.
Last evening Com. Bay and "Stage Plank"
Mooney paid this office visit No other
mention is needed as both are we'll known
river men and affable gentlemen.
Mr.. Mooney is in the city in the interest
of his self balancing stage plank, which
will be placed on several OF our prominent
local packets, and is considered the best
stage plank ever invented.
The Pittsburgh Dispatch says: River men
are looking for more water, and are afraid
they will get it The lower coal market is
well supplied and they have had hard
time and severe losses in supplying it, and
are willing to take rest.
Com. Bay arrived in the city yesterday
morning and is stopping at the st. James.
Heis here for the purpose of looking after
the construction Of his new boat Minnie
Bay" and from the general tone OF his con-
versation last evening was well pleased
with the hull and machinery, speaking in
the highest praise of Messrs. Sweeney &
Son. His boat will be fitted out in first
class style and is expected to be very
speedy.
MEMPHIS, March lS.-River fallen four
inches. Weather cloudy.
yrcKsRuRG. March l3.-River stationary.
Weather clear and cool.
PITTSBURGH, March 13-Riser feet
inches and falling. Weather clear aud
pleasant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-14
STILL DEvELoPIxa.
A New Railroad 10 be Bailt to Morgan

a New Railroad 10 ne hulht 70 M0rsso
town.
II Monongalia county will not subscribe
to the railroad proposed to be run 10 her
seat of government, there is prospect she
will get one without it A number OF
prominent Pittsburgh gentlemen now pro-
pose to continue the Pittsburgh Southern
through to Morgantown. There Is, 1t
seems, but the necessity Of dealing with
the Baltimore and Ohio people, who own
the franchises. If they should not desire
to enter into the scheme terms Will be ar
ranged and the road built and operated in
dependently as connection. A gentleman
who is connected with the road stated,
there was no doubt in the least but what
the road would be bull, and thai II would De
a great benefit to the farmers. and also
would be the means of contributing
to the development of the great
mineral region of West Virginia now
only drained by the waters of the
Kanawha river and the Monongahela. The
latter stream drains an entirely undeyel-
sped region, rich III mineral and timber.
The coal, iron and forests Of the mountain
ranges in West Virginia have caught the
eve of such shrewd statesmen as Hon.
James G. Blaine, of Maine, and ex-senator
Davis, Of West Virginia, both OF whom have
with others quietly bought up all the mar
ketable property in that region. They are
also largely interested in the Ohio outlets,
and the only thing remaining is for Pitts
burg to pitch in and permeate that which
is contiguous territory with system OF
railroads that will tend to make this great
city of iron, coal and glass the grand cen.
trail depot for the development for West
Virginia's riches A psetrng ~ some OF
the most prominent business men h~tbis
city will be held next Thursday for tho
purpose of forming an organization to
build the new road TO Morgantown, and
Furthermore the gentleman stated that II
the b. 4 o. Railroad Company did not
buildfhe road to Morgantowu that these
busE ess men would. So there is not the
lest doubt but what the people in that
section of the country will have railroad.
fit is also very likely that the c. & o. Com.
pany will come to terms with US. as the
new road is more direct route to Morgan
town than what theirs is, and II passes
through a much better part OF the country.
rS-The wonuers OF modem chemistry are
apparent in the beautiful Diamond Dyes.
Ali kinds and colors of ink can be made
from them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-14
PROPOSALS.

CIERKs OFFICE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OHIO COUNTY, w. Va, Asfch 10. 1854 )
eealed propo AIS Will be received st this
ONCE until the 26th inst, ~ II noon. for fufn-
Ishipg clean or nat coal, Is may be ordered,
TO the county jail for one year from April l.
1853
For furnishing such ccai Is may be ordered
TO the county infrmary at Elm Grove, for one
year from April ], lSa
For funishipg coal such rs may be ordered
by o County Commissioners to the poor living
north Of Wheeling Creek, In the City al
Wht cling, for one year fIom April ], lSS3.
Fur furnishing coal such rs may be ordered
by County Com missioner - the poor living
south OF Wheeling Creek. In the City oil
Wheeling.
Clean and nut coal In esch case to be pro-
perly screened and certificates OF weights In
all cases OF delivery Of the coal, must be n +.
ceIpted for.
bidders must specify the price OF clean,
mixed and nut coal per suShel delivered.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any
and all bids
mrioi RoBT. B. WOODS, Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-14
A Pleasant wedding.

Last evening happy party Of friends
gathered at the residence of Rev. E. H.
Dornblaser, to witness the marriage of
Miss May Armstrong to Mr., William
Cruise. The ceremony was performed at s
o'clock, and the united pair entered upon
their new relation with many sincere
wishes for their happiness. Every one
pronounced the bride lovely, and decided
that Mr.. Cruise was man to be enyied.
A reception followed at the residence OF
the brides father, Mr.. Andrew Armstrong.
where the entire company was handsomely
entertained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-14

Several Councilman kicked decidedly on
the payment OF the grocery expenses OF
the quarantined family, but after explana-
tion. by the Health Officer and by older MEM
bers Of Council, the bill passed. At the
request of the committee the Board OF
Public Works was instructed to order the
p, w. & Ky. R. R. company to remove the
distractions at the west end of Forty
eighth street SO that night soil wagons
might have access to the river, The COM
mittee asked TO be authorized to employ
deputy health officer when necessary, which
the Copncil refused to grant.