davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-22

Nj trains daily except Sunday.
Pullmsu's Palace Drawing Room and slceplngC Car
through without change from steulcnVile Fast 10
Philadelphia aud New lork. West TO Columbus,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, Indianapolis aud
II. Louis.
For through tickets, baggage checks, sleeping car
recommendation and any further information ap
pIy TO JkO q. T0MLIEsON, Ticket Agent at Pan
Handle Station. foot Of Eleventh street, OF at City
liclet office, under McLure House, wheeling
JAMES McCREA,
Manager, Columbus, Ohio.
T. 4. fOID,
GenI Pass. and Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh. PA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-22

daily except Sunday.
GAINESVILLE Acconmodaion leaves Wheeling u
$40 p. ~, Bellaire at $40 7. II. daily exeeps cum
GAINESVILLE Accommodation at SIS A. y.
Moundsviue Accommodation leaves Wheeling
ISIS A. n. and arrives az AoundSvtlle at 12:lh r. NJ
daily except Sunday.
Gloyer's Gap Accommodation leaves st t:io P:h.
Through coach nom Wheeling to Columbus on No
?, leaving Wheeling at s:iS a. T., arriving a %
lumbuB at 2: 40 ?. \.
r. 4 o. sleeping can on al through trains.
Cose connection made for all points South and
sirsble route for oolonists and persons moving 10 ths
great west, and to whom particular attention u
given.
Sleeping car accommodation can Be secured IL -
THoS. Il. B. HAAsE,
Ticket Agent B. & D. Depot
JOHN BAlLlE,
Ticket Agent, under Mcclure HOUSE.
JOHN 7 LANE,, T q rSssngsr AssnS
R. T. DEvRIEs, General Agent, Wheeling.
WHEELING AND PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
On and after JUNE Is, 1884, passenger tnlni
will run As follows, Wheeling m
pRpAKrURRa-
For Pittsburgh-s:S5 a. m, 1870 a. n, daily
For Washinron-s:Sa q. m, 1920 a IN, 5:Ss,
m; Triadelphia 8:05 p. m, daily except Sunday.
ARRvALs.
From Pittsburgh-l:2O p. m, 100 p, m, daily or
FROM Wsshington-sl0a. M, LIS p. m, 100 p
N. daily except SUNDAY;
TH0S. NJ. KING, General sup't.
L. u. SMITH. Pass. Agt-, Pittsburgh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-22
For saIs on Easy Terra

A DE1EhEIE COUNTRY RESIDENCE
IA nicely hcAted and surrounded by shade ussI
makes country life pleasant, together With one g
more scrs Il hnA. Locatioa On p. CAS9LR =
An e~xceilsnt plcaie plss naf u dty: foe pr.
ticulan sddnGn II. C. uLRlCH.
sscssary v. N. Co. Wtnl{sg
Or @ 4, ScRAUE1 %.
Jew Real Ents Agent Wkasilne.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-22

An trains dali, except Sunday.
Trajn leaving Bridgeport at sJs q. m. iDakv di.
rot connection at yellow Creek for Cleveland and
Chifaso. Train arriving at Bridgeport at 2:BP m.
makes direct Connection at Wetls'iIle rom oieSe'
land and Chicago. .. =. ruhp'
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
WM.A A. BALDWIN,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-22

For Sale.
UALUAN1 REAL x11AxR Oh HUk1A1AD
en3 Ts09%WAo1NaaDt SEss4At
Ctye WAsataG. Y. Va LAO ~ ~ -
New ses1pisab ~ a. nlhits Asvseaod
smith shsp. wv. H00HA mo,
spsA imN~ha 6sssA
For Sale.
EARN OF ABOUT EIGHTY.FIvE ACRs4
n adjoining the city. on fnxicrs HUI; brisk
house, barn, stable, &c. Ale COED orchard. VIA
Be sold cheap and On easy trma
WV. HOGE& RR0,
ocaOh 1890 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-22

Ps.ense1 tnin daily including eun1ay. Acneo
modafion trains run daily sxcept sundsZ.
Ticket Agen4 Wheeling, v. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-22

= AAn4H ona ax csas tr pos1aD
D aud rscsiys fre, aestiyt0
kH Of goods vhieh uflI hSp n
me- svStf d vosken absolutely WrA Z
TRUBk@ Augusa katne
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-22

Themsrketis only fairly supplied this week
Messrs. Hudson 4 Bsyha furnished the fol
lowing quotations, which are the same az
last week:
Cattle. 81 50G4 25 for all kinds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-22

Ard Straight 20 the Point 1t Is-No E<-
actions, No Extra Charge, and the Fast
cst Time liver Made "Limiteds" by
Neans Excepted.
, 1884-02-02

New Guinea.-Mr. George Palmer, Mp,
has received Il letter from the Rev. w. G.
LaweS, formerly Of Reading, and now a
missionary III New Guinea, bringing to his
notice, as hon. treasurer of the AbOrigineS'
Protection Society. the fact of an alleged
purchase by certain adventurcrS Of large
tracts OF land III New Guinea for sugar pro-
ducti0n. Mr.. LaweS points out that these
spectators profess to have purchased at the
price Of Id per acre, $4,000 acres Of land,
valued by a neutrality-suspicious. at G2 an
acre, though the tue owner Of the land
they had never seen. They bad, at the
time OF writing, gone along the coast to
make other purchases in the same way,
and when they had obtained some thou
sands more acres of the best land in New
Guinea they would probably ask the Bri-
fish Government TO ratify their title. and Sc
cure to them the lands which had been the
hunting grounds aud garden plots of the
natIvrS for many generations. such a ra-
LITIGATION would inevitably produce COLI.
sion with the natives and conflict with Bril-
fish interests. Upon the receipt ofMr. Lawes
letter, Mr.. Palmer brought the subject at
once before the Colonial Office, and the hons
gentleman has received a communications.
from that office, in which Sir Robert Her.
bert says he has been directed by the Earl
OF Derby TO inform MIR. Palmert that "aSsuin-
ing the facts to he as stated and the vari.
Gus accounts are in substantial Accord Her
MhJeStyS Government will certainly re-
fuse to recognize this transaction, or any
Others OF Il similar character.o-IbSd..
, 1884-02-02
The Crown Prince of Germany.
Berlin. Dec. %.

Berlin, Dec. %.
After an absence of several weeks in
Span aud ltal,, the German trowu Prince,
with his Sui,e, returned here this morning.
a large crowd had assembled at the sta
ton and before his palace 10 welcome him;
which they did 10y loud cheers, and on the
platform were awaiting his arrival his SON
in.laW, the Hereditary Grown Prince of
SaNe-Mtinlngcn, the Ambassadors OF Spain
and Italy, Count HatzfeIdt, of the Foreign
office, and Il large number of military and
other persons. Despite the tatigueS of his
tour, The Crown Prince looked, if possible,
more fresh and robust than ever, and was
in the best spirits. After joining his fami-
LYME had ii long interview with the En-.
perOr. The Press, which followed his wan.
behring's with a jealous and an eXultdnt vi
gllance, grcets the return of The lrince
almost as warmly and etfuSiN ely as it hail.
cd his triumphant homecoming from the
Bohemian and the French campaigns. 1t
is pruud-atl shades of it-Of the signal
honourS that have been heaprd upon him,
and Of the mauy hearts he has won re-
CARDS his tOur as having greatly cOntrIbu.
ted to The maintenance of the peace of
Europe, and as having 'concluSiyely prov
ed that Germany is now loved as well as
feartd.D-IimeS.
, 1884-02-02

Steam Communication having
been fairly opened up by the above
Line Of steamers between Glasgow
and this Island, the undersigned
would beg to impress upon
Merchants and all Importers the
necessity of notifying their Agents
abroad when ordering goods to
forward them by this Line of steam
ers, if regular sailings are to be
maintained.
AS the crop season progresses it
is to be hoped that the planters will
also show their interest in support
ing the Line, by rendering good
assistance in loading homewards.
JOHN MOORE.
Agent.
West End, 28th January.
, 1884-02-02
Bekjendtgiorelse

yrA ER bekjendt9j0res herved, at
~ Diet har beha9et Hans Majestat
Kongen under 15de f. NJ. alltrnaa-
digst at forunde D'Hrr. G. D,
Ekman af Bergvik i Sverrig, w.
Bancroft Espent af Jamaica og G.
FrV af London ct AlIerh0ieste Til
lseSspatent, hvorved den dem under
Cite August f. a. a}lerna"digst med
de,te Eneretsbevilling til for ct
Iidsrum af 5 Aar overall i Danmark
med Undtage!se at FHr0erne, Island
og Colonierne at anyende den af
dem angivne Fremgangsmaade we'd
Uddra2ningen af Sukkerstoffet af
PlantoSub,tanlser udvides til ogSaa
at vare gjnldendo paa de dansk
vestindiske Ger.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES st. Croix
den lode Januar 1884.
VAN BRAKLE,
est.
, 1884-02-02
Madeira Wine


In quarter pipes and octaves just
received and for sale by the
undersigned, is hereby recommended
to the public. An octave is such a
convenient little package, containing
circa 70 bottles, that might be-
bought, paid for, and brought home
without any strain on an ordinary
housekeeping, and supplying an
exquisite article at almost half the
usuol price, when bought by the
single bottle-that it will no doubt
find favor as CHRISTMAS supply.
st. Croix, 10Th November 1888.
w. II. HEYLIGER.
, 1884-02-02
l.>rOClalna.

ALE og Enhver, der MATTE nave Noget
~ at tOrdre paa Ftllcsbuet etter ~afgamsne
Sadelmager JAMES DRUMMOND og etter-
levende Enke HELENE DRUMMOND ind-
kaldes herved med 3 Maantders Narsel til
at aamelde og bevlsliggjore deres Krav for
u~ndertegnede Skitteret.
Christiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix den
25de Januar 1884.
j. DUUS.
est.
, 1884-02-02
IrOCIama.

LILLE og Enhver, der MATTE nave Noget
y at fordre paa FelleSboet eff er afgangne
Enkefru AMELIA LOUISA PETERSEN
f0dt HEYLIGER, og tidligere afd0de
Hgtefelle JustitSraad e. b. PETERSEN,
indkaldes herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel
til at anmelde og bevisliggj0re deres Krav
for undertegnede Skifteret.
Christiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix den
25de Januar 1884.
j. DUUS,
est.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
Wednesday, September 94, 1884.
PROsPEROUs.

The New Haven Art Club-A Few Facts
 Regarding a Quiet Home Inst1tu-
 ton.
 The circulars lately issued announced that the above named club has entered into it's sec ond year with increased membership and good prospects The New Haven Art club was formed by few enthusiasts in art m at, ters, for the purpose of enabling those whose time was professionally or otherwise engaged during the day the opportunity to study from the antique and from life in the evening. Qt might be called the Owl club ) It is not surprising to learn that such club was an assured success from the start. The study of art, besides enabling the student to more thoroughly appreciate the artistic productions of the day, has it's practical side. In these times when the demand in manufactures is that they shall be artistic in design as well as useful, it becomes necessity to have the workman cultivated so that we may successfully com pete with those nations who are in advance in art education; and while it is we'll under stood that we have an admirable institution, the Yale Art school, where those who have the time and means can become thoroughly grounded in art study, this club offers facih- ties for night study, as before mentioned, not obtainable elsewhere There are a null titude of clubs, societies, 6.c., all over the land. This one entails but small expense and ensures practical good. It is gratifying to learn that the N. H. A. c. has among it's members well known gentlemen of New Ha- ven, who, while they do not intend to prac- tice art, have become members for the pur- pose of encouraging thoroughly good thing. The admission fee is $2 with three months dues in advance, after which the dues con tinue $1 per month. The club room is in room 31 Hoadley building. MT. L. R. Ham mond, residing at 156 Dixwen avenue, is the club secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24

The New Haven Art Club-A Few Facts
 Regarding a Quiet Home Instttu-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
and Courier.
aFirra11ria1.

A Rush To SeII-Stock Operators
 Anxious To Dispose of Their Hold fngs On UnfavOrable RepOrts-The
 Market Weak At the Close.
 NEW YORK, Sept. g.
 The reported acknowledgement of Commissioner Fink that the roads in the trunk line pools are cut ting rates and that there seemed to be no immedi- ate prospect of cessation of the same, had very depressing effect on stock speculation to-day and gether with other reports had the effect of causing general tendency to sell on the part of operators not specially interested in supporting the list re- port that the Rock Island directors had decided to issue bonds had depressing effect the price of that stock while another report to the effect that the bonds of Missouri Pacific had been refused quo tation on the London exchange caused some selling and decline in the stock here The latter report was declared untrue by Missouri Pacific officials At the opening the bulls attempted to support the list but offerings became so frequent that they compelled to withdraw their orders to buy and al low prices to decline which they did almost unnter- ruptedly up to the last hour About the bottom fig of the day current in most instances about 2 o'clock. At that time figures were down Ii to 4 per cent In the early part of the closing hour the cliques bid prices up fractionally, but the market became unsettled and feverish towards the close reports that the trunk lines had broken up in row. l At the close the tone weak with prices only | fractionally above the lowest point. The report about the trunk lines denied before the close. ! The failure of Charles A. Minton, broker doing I business at 69 Broadway, was announced to-day. The failure small and had effect on values, | as MT. Minton was known to have contracts on the board for several years. The specialties were | dull and rule the changes were light. The | sales to day aggregated nearly 36o,000 shares. Money closed at 11S@2 per cent
 | Exchange closed firm
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
Funeral of Trs. John D. Park.

The funeral of Mrs. Park, wife of Chief Justice Park, took place from the family residence on Laurel Hill, Norwich, Monday afternoon at o'clock. There was large gathering of friends of the family, including Governor Thomas M. Waller, Judge James A. Hovey of the Superior court, of Norwich Associate Judge Elisha Carpenter of the Su- preme court, of Hartford; Samuel F. Jones, Esq, of Hartford; many prominent citizens of Norwich and nearly all of the members of the bar of Norwich.
 There was very beautiful display of flowers The Rev. Samuel H. Giesy, rector of Christ Episcopal church, oficiated. A quartette choir sang.
 After the ceremony in the house the re- mains were carried to the grave on the prem ises in the rear of the residence overlooking the Thames by the following bearers: George Allen, Mrs. Parks brother; General Warner of Albany, N. Y., her brother-in-law; Mr. an intimate friend of the family; Waller of New London; Judge James A. Hovey, Judge s. T. Holbrook, the Hon. Jeremiah Halsey, Colonel Allen Tenny, Col onel Joseph Selden, the Hon. David A. Wells, MT. Jedediah Huntington and the Hon. Henry Bill.
 The burial was private, but the members of the bar remained by special request. The grave was tastefully arranged, the Interior being lined with white cloth and the border being decorated with hydrangeas, palm leaves, smilax and ferns. During the com initial service the choir sang the hymn
 Rock of Ages, cleft for me,
 Let hide myself in Thee.aa
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
Death of a New Havener fin Sacra-
 mentO.

William NJ. Whitney, grandson of the late Dr. Eneas Monson, of this city, and a member of Co. H, Twenty-seventh Connecti- cut volunteers, died recently in Sacramento, Cal. after a brief illness of rheumatism of the heart. He was native of this city. A Sac ramento paper says of him: ''He was con nected for many years with the steamers running between this city and San Francisco and was son of Captain D. G. Whitney, who will be remembered by old residents as holding a prominent position here with the California Steam Navigation company. The travelling public on the steamer route will re- gret to hear of his demise, as he was always thorough in his duties and obliging, and his loss will also be felt by very many other friends"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
VALUABLE COINS STOLEN.
A Daring Burglary nt the Connecticut
 Capitol.

A Daring Burglary mt the Connecticut
 Capitol.
 Recently Librarian Hoadley at the Capitol, at Hartford, after he had been showing some visitors the original grant of $500 to Cover nor Winthrop when he went to England to obtain our charter, noticed that collection of coins that hung just above it was gone. These coins were of the number coined in this State under the sanction and were the property of the State. An immediate search was made, but without finding anything The visitors who had been looking at the grant to Governor Winthrop were personal friends of the librarian and also well known citizens who stand above suspicion. A close examination showed that the strings which held the coins had been cut with sharp in strument, probably pair of scissors. The theft took place directly in front of the desk at which the librarians assistant was seated and must have been very cleverly done to es- cape detection. The coin was of much value as souvenirs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24

A Rush To SeII-Stock Operators Anxious To Dispose of Their Hold fngs On UnfavorabIe RepOrts-The Market Weak At the Close.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
Mnrffad Rrafan

The universal praise bestowed upon Kidney Wort as an invaluable remedy for all disorders of the Kidneys Liver and bowels, is well merited Its vr- tues ore universally known and it's are report ed on all sides. Many obstinate cases have suc- cumbed to it after they had been given up by the doctors and thorough treatment will never fail to cure. Sold by all druggists. See adv't.
 wFashfOn is Queen. Fast brilliant and fashionable are the Diamond Dye colors. One package coIors 1 to lbs. of goods 1Oc. for any color. Get at druggists. Wells, Richardson & Co, Burlington. Vt. S22 eod&w 1wk.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
VOL. LII.

WE MAKE STRONG CLAIMS for VeCetne but yet able to back them with the strongest kind of testimony from the patients themselves
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
STATE NEWS.

A boy named Weaple was run over by a switch engine at Stonington Monday after noon. One of his legs was cut of, and it is probable that the boy will die from the in juries.
 The Rev James w. Cooper, of New Bri- tain, and family friends. Charles Alvord and his son, John Alvord, of Torrington, and Lieutenant Governor G. G. Sumner have united to give handsome chandel Her to the Conprepational church of Bolton
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
Eastern Standard Time. COMMENCING JUNE 30th, 1884.
New York, New Haven & Hart
 Ford ES R HxHua T5 ES6A

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS *8:1O, s:3o, *9:3O, 10:40, *12:O0 noon, 1:00 P m, way to Stamford, thence Ex. to New York, *5:07, 5:42 7:10*, 7:15 milk train with pass. ac- commodation stops at all stations except Glen mont and Pelhamville. (S:00 way to Bridgeport) *S:3S, D m., 9:20 D. m., way train for Stam- ford, stops at all stations except West Haven, Sundays, 1858, *4:1S, 500 a. m., 500, 7:15 WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM RIVER-Leaves at *11:50 p. m daily, stops at Milford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stam- FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD-*1: night, 6:52, 500, *11:05 a. m., *1:16 3:12, *6:s6 p. m Sundays, *1:02 night, *6:26 p. m. WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS-11:05a a. m. through cars for the White Mountains on this train. FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and o. V. R. R. *11:05, a, m:, *6:26 ?: m: daily except Sunday; DENCE-*12:45 night, *10:25 a. m., fast express (*3:i5 Newport Express, goes no farther than Providence), *4:10 p. m. Fast Express, Sundays *12:45 night
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N Y & N E. R. R.-*2:30 @. m. daily.
 FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND MER1DEN, ETC.-*1215 night, *102 night (*2:30 @. m to noon *1:16 3:12, 4:50 G5:55 to Hartford), *6:26, s:12 P. m. Sundays *1:02 night, *6:26 p. m. FOR NEW. LONDON, ETCI*12:45 night, 7:55 4his train connects with steamboat at New Lon don for Block Island), *1025 10:35 a. m., *3:15, %4:10 5:05, 6:18 p. m; C9;O0 p. m- train to Guil- f4d g9es n9 fRrtheE @ T4s ST1dsYs T1I45 a nigh di town, Willimantic Etc.-Leave New Haven for all stations at s:15 a.. m:, 1:35, 6:20 D.. Con meet at Middetown with Conn. Valley R. R., and at Willimantic with N. Y. & N: E. and N L.. & N. R. R., at Turnerville with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at 500 a. m., 1:22, 6:29 p. m.
 Express trains.
 fLocal Express
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil- dren teething is the prescription of one of United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's value is incalculable It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen- tery and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c bottle
 a9mws&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
Will stand By 1t.

When a man says "You may recommend it for all it is worth over my signature and will stand by it, his confidence in the article under consideration is unbounded. That is what Charles J. Bright, of Middletown, Conn, says of FfKallocrine," and well he may, for it gave him new head of hair. If you doubt it write to him. Fifty cents at druggists; nothing else will do as well.
 American Cough Drops Gqui0 is the fold reliab1e' family remedy for all affections of the head, throat and lungs. Keep it in the house. aug6 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
GranbY.
DEATH OF THE REV. MIR. LoVELAND-HIS
 LIFE AND USEFULNESS.

LIFE AND USEFULNESS.
 The great event of the year in this region is the so-called Grange picnic" at Congamond lakes. It occurred this year on the 11th inst, an intensely warm day. It was largely at tended by persons from Massachusetts and Connecticut. Speeches were pronounced by eloquent men who spoke in the interest of the farmer, magnifying his calling and con graduating him on his independence. Of the speakers one of the most eloquent and ora torical was the Rev. A. L. Loveland, farmer, mason by trade and pastor of the Universalist church of this town. Some of the assembly dined about Thigh noon," others at about D. m The viands consisted of sweet corn, sweet potatoes, chicken, lobster salad, baked clans, etc. Those dining at three o'clock were hungry and governed themselves ac- cordingly at table: The night following this repast not less than forty were attacked with cholera morbus more or less violent. The Rev. MT. Loveland was not violently attack ed. He fingered along in intense agony from gastritis, if this be the right name, till Mon day morning of this week, when he died of pain and literal starvation. Although he stood head and shoulders above the average citizen in stature, and seemed to be picture of health, it turns out that he had been more or less troubled with dyspepsia for several years. He was conscious to the last, and just before he breathed his last he said that he had during his sickness Suffered thousand deaths" When his death was announced comparatively few of his townsnen knew that he had been sick. All were correspond ing1y shocked and saddened to learn his un- timely departure. MT. Loveland was an un- commonly dignifed and serene man. He was always ready to speak at any public gathering and never ''off his balance" {" Having a delightful home and a model farm and accustomed to work on occasion at his trade, he was quite independent of his fellow men for bread, and hence spoke and acted on what he regarded the line of right Though preacher he was an outspoken Democrat and had large party following. At the annual town meeting he always advo- cated what he thought to be for the best good of the town, to be needed by both par ties. Having had ''his say'' he rarely said anything further, however violent might be the provocation to do so. He had exalted estimate of men, At the numerous funerals attended by him he never seemed to tire of telling in wrapt strains of the possibilities of the human soul. He was greatly interested in spiritualism and seemed at times to speak ''inspirationally." His age was ffty-nine. His life, on the whole, was an ''intense" life. He doubtless shortened his life by overwork with hand and mind. Sept. 23.