davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-08

The excitement is spreading through the
court In spite of the warning looks of the
authorities, people are whispering to each
other. The judge Is speaking earnestly TO
the prisoner. lie seems 10 be explaining
something, counseling something. Still the
man shakes his head sullenly. What does
il all mean?
Mean! The next solemn action: the next
solemn words of the red-robed judge answer
my question, and tell me that a thing has
come TO pass which never entered within
the range of probability. Or have been
asleep? Has the trial been gone through,
and the worst the very worst happened?
y .; five minutes ago pulled Philippa back
10 her seat, and forced her to withhold her
damEiEy words. Even now my grasp is on
her to prevent her from rising.
Ha! Look! The judge places a are of
black silk upon his head. The prisoner
covers down. He would fall. were it not
for the arms which support him on either
Si le. rustic of intense feeling runs
through the court. Men catch their breath;
women's eyes are distended. The sensation
seekers are rewarded. Hark! The Idge
speaks. can hear him plainly now, al
though there is deep emotion in his vOic,.
Prisoner at the bar, you are guilty, by
your own confession, of an atrociouS, cold
blooded murder, the motive for which Is
known but to yourself and your I'd. For
me only the painful duty remainS-'
Guilty! On his own confession! The man
guilty! The man to save whom we h.
travelled night and day-he the criminal! !!
Philippa, my peerless Plilippa! my wife.
my Lowell Innocent! Innocent! This-t;.is
reyulSion of feeling is more than human na-
ture can bear!
'Ogder in the court! Order in the courlm
What is it? Who is it? Only a woman in a
dead faint! She is borne out tenderly, low
ingly, proudly, by a man who clasps his
precious burden to his heart full of such
rapture as few of his fellow-creatures can
ever have known.
But let it also be hoped that few have ever
endured such grief and anguishl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-08

King Theebaw has reformed and Civ
en- up drinking, and he threatens to fog
every drunkard in his realm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-06

John ButterGeld. Richard Chew and Robert
Wilson. Mr.. Ed Vance is spending a teW
weeks, the guest of Wilbur Smith. Mr..
Walter Williams stopped with Frank War
den over Sunday. There are as many visit
CTS as usual, and several new families have
entered cottages. The saooath
school was very largely attended last
Sunday afternoon. Many visitors were up
from M~ouudsyille. The camp ground sabbath
school united with the Moundsyille school
in resolutions Of respect and sorrow at the
death OF Gen. L S. Grant. The citizens Of
Moundsville will unite with the camp
ground people in a memorial service in hon
or Of the late General next Saturday after
noon on the camp ground. Addresses will
be made by prominent speakers. Extensive
preparations are being made for the service
and people in this vicinity are looking tor.
ward to the occasion with a great deal OF
interest. Such a service ss this IN honor Of
such a great man should strike the cord OF
sympathy in the heart Of every American.
Considerable has been said through the
papers lately concerning the slang phrases
used by the Rev. Samuel Jones. Below we
append on articl" clipped from the New
Orleans Times, which article we wish all to
read.
Rev. Sam Jones, who has been c~rea'in4
such a religious Juror in Missouri, passed
through Louisville a few DAYS ago 10 keep
an appointment al High Bridge, ny. He
vas Interviewed by a reporter, who thus de
scribts him: Imagine a slenderly-buI
nan, about the medium height, Weighing
POSSIBLY 40 pounds, and who. although
thirty eight years old, appears fifty, but re
yaius the cree, tgure and quick movements
Of youth; a complexion naturally dark and
tanned BY the sun, with black. teverish eyes,
black hair and a thin mustsche, 80 black
that it seemed dyed; clothe him in a plain
business suit that may have been picked up
in any ready. made store. a standing collar,
irayed at the corners. a black tie, a com
~morplacr straw hat, and cheap shoes;
staring. intensely black eyes the most prom
Trent (, ature of tn thin. restless face which
locks ~prems,urely aged, and yet displays
q wonderful vitality in every glance
this man will De- Sam Jones, the great
southern zyangeli>t 4 have been thirteen
years in The ministry b. responded in an
swer TO a question. went TO preaching
directly after I was couyerted-sbout the
next week. | believe | have done more or
less evangelical work all he TIM, bat have
devoted myself 70 i, entirely only in the last
,so years. Was born in Alabama. aud
have lived a good whit in Georgia. When
was twrnty-one years Of aye was admit
ted TO the bar, and practicrd law nineteen
months, putting in pretty good ticks ior the
devil all the while Teen | quit; but |
haven't found my knowledge Of the law
worth q great dral to me in my after life.
| rse slang sometimes. he candidly admit
ted. It's about the strongest kind OF Ian
guage We have. | have ALWAYS preached
this sort Of language and | always expect
20. | have been criticised q GOOD deal
about some of the expressions | use. but |
see no good in changing them when they
tell what | mean.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-06
Al The CAMP GROUND.
Uu', a Tlc.,.,ut Rain Memorial The Re'.
Srm Jones.

Uu'y a rlc,,,ut Rain Memorial The Re'.
Srm Jones.
'. o.
Nur>u~...- CAV. Gko.>n August -
We wey very mach surprised this morning
20 see the following in the Intelligence
The residents Of the Mourisvi'.e Camp
Ground we're a.mos; drowned oat on Sunday
night. For hours i: rajaei in torrents -1i
the walks aDd ~ Haes res U5,si va:iH.
mountain streams. This i c~e-,siu.; q
characterization ani the writer w~'- -
Totally ig1orant OF the lsv o; he grounds,
is draiua-e and the quantity OF IA. which
tell The situation Of the grounds, -
drainage and condition o: COTTAGES a.e su,-
.hs. not, or halt the Inconvenience
Is suffered here from q heavy rain tEA' i
experienced in many places II the city
The rain last Sunday evening VAS ore o!
he most pleasant and agreeable OF The SEA
son, and or.y intended TO deise, rather
hat inSommode Co;tagsrs. Some yeas
$50 when the canvass -eU, Was = yo-Ge,
such a rain would have been dreaded out
those times have passed May Of the Peo
pie are IS comfortably situated here 80 they
sre Al home. Quite 8 number o; young
men from the CITY 81 spending ;heir vAca
ION here a-02z plon az Richard Rob-
Charles G-agss Fa-es Day Charles 5e"as,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-06

THg Liberals in England hayr been look.
irg forward with great hopes OF success in
The G,l elections With such an orator as
Nr GI,lsruNg TO ,ale the stump they ex,
pected TO completely anguish the Tories.
But the OK Premier IS COW afflicted with a
.broat disease that will probably prevent
his ,ah;r. part in the campaign. The
success or defea; Of the Liberal parry will
therefore depend upon he condition Of Nr.
Grtr--pN- laryrN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-06
Special Commissioners SaIs
Valuable Property.
CTATE Of WEST VIRGINIA rrry-r
= Ohio. H. tn, Municipal Cga.. .. v
William II. BriGton,

Mary y. Cots and others.
Pursuant To- the authority ~DoU'-rr : be-.
4 decree o! said Court made ~ sal
day OF March, a. ID. l5sj, the uui -
Commissioner. on
Saturday, the LIST Day of August. d ru
commencing At IL O'Clock a. m, ~ -. T. a,
auction at the front door Of Ill" Coz. J. "a.
county, in the city of Wheeling, We
the highest bidder, the real estate IN :.
in said city, in the count aEt STAT. -
which Mary ;. Bintcn del ,cized, It2. , !,
all o. III" south hal: Of cot number twru :,
the addition 10 South Wheeling kHOsa BE-
EOr7s addition, fronting ~ The wrS; side
street, such lot heiug the next lot north A. )
on the northwest come 0. Market aud I've q,
streets, eN,,p; 50 much D! said hall lot A. %
a follows. Commencing At the souih"" we
said lot -, o. an alley, and running ih'E.--
,lst side ui he alley 10 the northwest t'--"-
said hat lot. thence parallel with the S.a ,
the lot iorty-twO feet, thence parallel s.'a' o.
line OF the lot to the south line there, a-! "a
iur;y two feet to the place OF begiHn'ns.
The real estate 10 be sold has : Two r.
dwelling house thereon.
Terms OF SALE.-One.t third and rM r
the purchase money rs the pn''h."r . -
nav in cash on the day o. sale, an! "a. ...l
purchase money payable in two .r
one and two wears. respectively, iIu. o.. .
with intcle,, from that day the F..,..
his prOmi,Ory notes with security $50, y
undersigned Tor such deferred
title to the property sold 10 l" n"'. .
payment in lHli Of the TuIchss" i..'. f,
tioUa! security Ion ihc paynel 80
stalm"Its. ALFRED, !. ."t.
Spe,!a. 4, .
l. Thomas 81. Darrah Clerk 10! -tIl. on
certify thri he ahovT named >pr.IH. '.z
has given bond and security. artr d.
quircd by IaT and said lr,I"r ,''c
rHFHHsF A. 20 .. ..I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-06
DIED.

EA. Il. Oh I.aslgy. \ -Gs. g.. l>>', At Il ,. L
90. C. y. By Nrgat iyelr. .gd months
Fuu.ra, on Thur.i.v a~.--rco,u At > O'Clock from
hs,...s residence a: S:a < ) 1-l Ho,oE. vrant'o:
the an y aye respectfully Invited 10 attend. H.
,.--eui At Paaln-ga rus;e-F.
RAIDER -r- Tu-.jay. August :, iSSH AZ ih eN \.
NJ - ..> Il. b.. in the IL year o. b., axe.
Fuue.a. from hi, lake res ience. NJ. iii Ed
street. thursday ~o-a,u. =; 30 o'c.n,k. irjeai, O..
the Eaml.T ase .1v.;sL. Il,s5n.a =; a, Peaia,.'a
Ceme;e y.
RDpEN,NS-Ca wsi-e,ity. August 5, l,S-. a,
..s. a'S'u.k a. n. N.>H,. daughter OF Peter All
Theresl Raiemaau aged l. months AMI { ta'.
r.-eIa. ron 'ae residence 81 the parents, No
~ Wood stree. Friday m0ya'ns a. : o'clock. ID
,s-mrata, ", Calvary cemetery. FFieal' Q: the
,tm IS Ns invited - attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-06

TAuuANY bas elected CHNRLES b LoE"
a sachem OF the society. The Tammany
Graves az, inclined to prof, from their pas;
mistakes and lerd their aid hencetorth to
making the Democratic Administration
harmonious and successful. The rulr Of
the bosses who haze brought the o~--Aniza
ton almost into the throes Of political bank
rup,cy will hencetorth be d~isregardei.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-06
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROP SAILS WILL BE RECEIVED
q, the ohoe o. tn city Clerk up 10 Deon o.!
"Wednesday, Angus L. l>S1. for the changes aud re-
pairs on The south hal: Of the Capitol Building lH'y''
part. Pans sal speSiueat.oGS ;cr the work cao he
~ea A. The Clerks ohes The COMMITTEES receives
y s PETERSON.
ArS,-pis ClNrcsa= pro ts-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-06

Hos. c. T. WSlLs, OF G,oyers Gap was
in the city yesterday on business. Charlie
IS one OF the vheel horses Of Democracy in
the second District and why he has no.
leen cared Tor Iong err this IS a p@uLLler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-06

Court Hou,e Of said county, on
Saturday. Angus 10Th, ISIS
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. M tn" Z D-.n
/. The east forty five Hpl i,'f of .u' b a
iOIty-hye ~. situate un me mort. ..u.t
street, on Zane Island, 10 y t.r
the city Of " hetlsng. On which 'ur dion .
% occupied by the saIt AleNauiu. .a. %
atrt.
.. The remainder IT the said lot q uh.r
l5) and The eastern half 0! .H' uImmur I .-
tiG|, I'D dining the anne IN which o.. ..s
br'. K dwelling house. This pIOptriE "ilt.
as q whole ana in two parts, divided 70.
line Of the dividing wall brtV'eu tho %
sold H. whichever way shat appear h.I
3. Tie north bali 81 lot numbered th.T'' o..
and the south three Il !cvt %: lot uuu Il
two p in lheo. Fink, adIit.oE 70 "a.
Wheeling. i%romtiIg thirty three .@E ir.'ar
sidcui lein sig,et, Oh which /, sttu.ta
dwelling house.
Lot Numbered nine e IN Arm.trous. e
Co 5 addition 10 the said city Of WhUr.I-e
on the E,si SIDE Of York street, south Oi o. .
on Iane's Island, having a 'I0nt Of th''F
on York strCct. and running w"si Of . I'd
hundred ard twenty % '',t 10 o.. q
rear.
addition to the -ait cry o! Wheeling si,.H
wet side Of ! ork street ,uUtn Of OH. street o..
Island.
q. ~" right u'lr and interest o! The sal. a.
der Cccn iu and 90 IL. property meuti1n"i
aLd h,4utstr,i To- and ty the I'll! Of EtN
dcceap.d, HI h Was IiaIit~d e." probate. .
day o. AprI. Isl, q ID. othC. 0, tn rr
TpRN-Cr SAFE. ,nr-thIrd 0! the pHIr haze .
or % much MGR. 'her"o' ~ the purchaser i''
cash ur the Jay o. sale, aud IL" I'ua.r.~'
equal .ustalment-, Iayahi" Teap'7'It'. . o.
Two wears from ID" day 81 sale. with 10 "r-i
tha, dav. tt. LEI rr-i in-'a.ncu', ''in
a deed 81 trust upon la' Irur'r'H, Di .''.
buildings To- the amour Of "u. .a' '-
puT ha--muury.
HENRY Oh. hl --...
CUAarVr- NgTEEh. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-06
FAlRMONT.
>ad Railroad Accident improvements
Visitors Mi>cellaueous News Items.
ST. 0. fIa p.-f.s.r

~sAN nAlltOdu -AatlltNR
Visitors Mi>cslIaueous News Items.
S~rr'lg ne Esgts'.r.
FAlEuoNT, august flames Murphy, an
old and much respected citizen. was KNOCK
I'd over by q freight train Monday morn
ing and badly injured. H. was employed
as Waterman by the B. X .. al the cut,
lust below town, in which capacity he had
served for more than thirty years. This
morning he was standing on the side track,
lantern in hand, signaling q freight train
that be supposed a on the main track.
The train. however, was on the siding and
was close on him before n" realized
his danger. He was Knocked
down by the eu.jne and one Of his feet
partially cut OF, while the other was badly
rushed. Il IS feared that he also sus-
Jaired serious internal injuries and his re
coyerY is considered somewhat doubtful
It ucie Jimmy Murphy is an object OF r.
,p,c, 10 all He is the father OF q large
family. all Of whom hay done credit 10 him
and honor 20 themselves. His wife died q
lev years s.Lce aud following il rapid sue
.sssion. two sous and one daughter died,
al. OF that i-eai disease consumption.
There axe Sc. living ,wo daughters, Mrs.
Eliza JU6 = @. Grafton. and Miss Mary
Murphy OF this place, aid on" son, John
~. Murphy who occupies the position OF
nigh; operator ia the q ~ o. telegraph OF.
lie here. The family has been particular.
IS unfortunate and in this. their GROWING
atiy.;Ou. tn he rr.rl- sTmpathies of the
e,rive community is reached out to them
Sey. raj new c~ulyer,s have been put in and
he road bed has recently been repaired on
he pike between here aud GAINESVILLE.
The Dowuey residence. on Maple avenue,
IS uudcr process of erection.
james +. Barnes Is ,b~ possessor OF q
Jersey hog that will weigh 500 pounds. This
specjm.n Of embryo oolo ma is the lar est
reported this sessor.
James A. Jpton, who was seriously Ill, IS
row convalescen..
" B. Dickersou is able TO walk about mis-
room. His recovery has been very slow but
Ne trust it mag be complete.
c L. Maresoyo OF Baltimore, is visiting his
amiy here.
Prot { 4. Sipe and dau-bter Fannie,
have returned :,om their visit 10 Pennsylya-
nia friends.
u,yschel Ogden occupies q place behind
he Counter in R-inheime- ) clothing store.
Charley Durbiu. OF Grafton, spent Sunday
among his friends in town.
Tell Lafol,ette, ESQ, OF FlemiEgton, was
hire on Monday on gal business.
Uartlev ~ Co. are buying most 0, the
wool in this section. Prices are very low.
Recent good rains in this county give Us
assurance Of 3 Larger corn crop than we
-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-06

AFTER all the torrigu appointments OF
West Nirgiuians are made, there are a few
local ard State appointments that deserve
rrnmnt and c-reluI attention
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-06

THg French Canadians hayea warm feel
,ng Tor Rot and hope to ecu his release.
RlrL is hard . DISPOSE Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-06

P,NrE BlSvARS has called his ours oil
OF England and set them barking at
rance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-06

\ soor many newspapers have been
speaking ~jispsragjngly Of some Of S"'rs.
,ary BArAao appointments, but It cannot
De denied that he has done no.. than any
other official OF he past twenty-five .srs to
improve the efficiency OF The consular ser
vice [, has zen the custom to appoint
persons 10 consular positions principally IS
rewards for party SER ces. On this basis
very unfit men were frequently appointed.
Cousulships we're used as asylums in which
20 shelye up. Tor q few years rest, old,
broken down. spawned politicians, or young,
serv, obs,rsperous political adventures,
who could no, De asp, in the harness. Mr..
B,yAEr il seeking TO appoint active, ene'-
retic business men who are capa5'e OF
looking after he interests Of he country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-06

The Southern Exposition opens at Louis
lille August Is and continues ill October
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-06
SeIf-AdiustRg ; 40 Position

The White Mountain Hammock Chair
l.lgrs from all other stationary or reclining
hairs in that it is better, stronger and simp-
or. is adapted to TIE house, lawn, porch or
amp. and is Just chuck full Of quiet com
.ort and blessed rest. Is far superior to the
hammock in every way, and can De pat up
20 as TO De always in the sha le.
By its peculiar construction it is balanced
in all positions, requiring no :asteninEs TO
keep it in place. The toot-rest can De
4uicklvaud easily adjusted 10 suit the short
est or tallest persons. The seat is made OF
strong canvas, h,,inE perfectly the entire
length, without drawing the clothing tightly
around the body thus making it much
cooler than q hammock; while the annoy
ance Of catching buttons, tearing down the
ladies' hair, or in any way displaying the
limbs is avoided.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-06

small advance over cost.
SILKS
Are deservedly popular, and
can be found In our stock at
all prices from S1.25 to $2.25.
Wooden Dress Fabrics
In a great variety Of combina-
ton Suitings and plain goods
in the New Baize and Alderny
shades. Tricot Cloths are still
as fashionable as ever, and
sold at lower prices than last
year.
We have just opened full
and complete lines OF
Ladies' Camb. Underwear,
Ladies' Gsuze Underwear,
Ladies' Silk Gloves andlMitts
Parasols, Sun Umbrellas,
Japanese Fans,
Autrian Fans,
White Embroidered Robes,
Sattine Robes, all colors,
French Sattines,
Childrcn's Emb'd Gaps.
Infants Cloaks,
Fine Jersey Jackets,
White Flannel Suitlngs,
Jersey Stripes,
Lawn Tennis Suitlngs,
Combination Silks,
Jersey Foulards,
Cambria Aprons,
Cream Albatross,
Cream Laces,
Spanish Lace, 28,inch,
Lace FIouncings,
Beaded Laees,
Misses Wraps.
Boys Shirt Waists,
Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery,
Embroidcries,
Handkcrchiets,
Lace Curtains,
Countcrpanes,
Table Linens
All just opened and ready for
inspection.
The most desirable street
wrap offered this spring Is the
Black Embroidered Drap d'eta Mantle
We show In all qualities from
six to thirty-two dollars.
VELVET eRFNhDIkgS
In new and choice designs for
Wraps and Dresses opened
THIS
Geo. R. TAYLOR.
ELEGANT
Second Hand Pianos and Organs
OF celebrated makes, 3: lo= P-cs, and o. eas!
SHsIB'S MUSIC STORE,
rG T-elt.s g., uats; Aaisay 0: aaha
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-06
COMMISSIONERS SAL!
OF
Valuable Real Estate


In TIE M~UHICIPAL COJRI al "tt y
i West Virginia.
In BUR-, arcc Of the auth"ri,r y,''ri 10 :"
decree Of the Municipal 'ouI' - " .
on the ihirl Gay 0. June, i-sh. !. 'r". .
therein pending, in which Emma iar..'
Tayiur her husband are plaintiff # 80
Harden and other are d,''udaE', ! .
TUESDAY,, JULY 1,lN'j,
commencing At - O'Clock 3 m -. ..
ton. 'r jnr hiyLOt AID 'ss, Dol r.. ~
door # the Court HoHs" 81 ONO ny
glria. 'i' following I~e-Crit~ai Iar"'.. 90 -
thai ~ 10 ,ays 10
second. 1T numb rel eleven -
NUMBERED eighteen as, and 'a' -..
'ut Numbered Twelve l. lU ssutn" O..
,,n Is, a, d.. gua'cd IN the m'r p,
vI,iuusO the fpsIuG CsliUr.. t.;a.0 d =
,horeirOm 10 the 'aid "ty o! VIII ,
~. Wet virginia ,aui TTHtaT'. o.,
r..t ,itc OF kO'' street, briw-r. l.
Ihl'trlh -IrCrts. ...
Therr u ,rec'Di on Tho iD'"sp.I-
gent hr.gF residence. AMI ia MO- .
er,y. SAii luild!ng was "r.' '. i.' p
Harden a. q -Cs:icnce. and q, III
on, and vel cous'unri
1t is required 10y the d'cTeo Elt"
q, tu D., , ale bat he parC".' %
-,Ilrei hail b" 01crei tor sue s'P
Trims nP EALE-Ons-ihird 81 .ar =
money sEs.l h. pad In Ct.b on tn" urN =
- murn more rhCrn. a., IN" pui' ha-''h a,
90 ray the Ia.auC" Sh4l. be pad In w.
.taimsTt, with Interest nom DAY Of ,''n d.
no ycar- from o." day OF sale, T'-F .
pur,has.r 10 giy" hi. notes for IN" r.
mems, with s~crsri'y H. be approved joe
missioner; aud p, lurth'r seCuH'r Il.
T--Scs OF land tHaii 10 retained Ufi. Z
money sh.' have hreG paid 90 iE.. aus
Coumi-srcH,r ordered ~ the 's.E 3. ...
Era.H.| f...r o. Hf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-06

THURSDAY, AUGUSr q. 1888.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-06

[; seems that Husarxs has come to stay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-06
THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

GCeenbrter COuatyl WIN.
TEE NJ-C CELEBRATED OK Al IHE
uo~2's.1 -es)-S and one 0: :is o.tes' s1d
nos. -ppG.G . watering pAeea, vi!
Ope2 .1s SAs,- Tuan l.. Elevation above Cls'
zre- &bs' - sE--I,gIlny notc:Gns $50 let
Sai 90 p~Ns2s-s- - H.-S SgCe2tc aiva2i>Ssi
5 :. KS
'.,-~-.t S~cs-t2Slisc-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-06
Sale of Valuable Real PrODsrty

10y VIRTUE OF 4 DEED uI III e. q
ID TO us by Alexander IOeu, da'Ci Pr
day Of July, 1883, ant duly RECORDED =
the Clerk Of the County Court OF
will sell at public auction at n" &c .r
Court HIou,e Of said county, on
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-27

We hear gloomy accounts from
the farmers about the wheat pros
poets. But the late spring may
compensate them with an alum
dance of fruit. And the wheat
may turn out better than our coun-
try friends are now led to expect
Would that the tOilers ana tillers
of the soil-the true hope of a
New Virginia-might be once
again cheered with abundant har'
vests and a plentiful supply of
fruit. There is a better time COM
ing, notwithstanding the discour-
agements and drawbacks which
our people must for the present
encounter, and then we shall all
rejoice together.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-27

The Committee of the United
States on Privileges and Elections
is wrestling with the problem Of
how to secure the dignity of the
Senate by preventing the publica-
ton of the proceedings had in Sc
cret session. The question natur-
ally divides itself into two parts
one relating TO the matter of secre-
CIV, the other to the matter of dig
nifty. The first is eomparativ ely
simple. The best way to enforce
all necessary secrecy is to confine
the requirements to affairs where
secrecy is needed. The childish
nonsense of trying to keep hidden
matters which there is no good
reason for hiding will only bring
the Senate the discredit of failure.
As to the second part, preserving
the dignity of the Senate, a some
what similar suggestion is pertinent.
Let the Senate provide itself with a
servceable article Of dignity to
preserve.