davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19
Notice Of Drawing of Buckeye
Glass Company BONDS.

NOTICE Is HRRkBY GIVEN, PURSUANT
y 10 the requirements 81 the mortgage Of the
buckeye Glass Company works at Martins Ferry,
Ohio 10 Alfred Caldwell, dated the 6th day of Sep
tCmhcr, 1850 aud recorded in BelT3nt county, Ohio,
among the land. records, TO secure three hundred
bonds q said company for 500 each, that on Iuss-
day, Jane 9th, 1855, twenty OF std bonds were Sc.
lCCtcd by lot tor redempt on a3d payment by said
company in accordance with l5e provisions O. said
mortgage. The numbers OF ihe said twenty bonds
axe follows:
l, :, go, 80, 81, SO, 80. 81. 80. 1O3. liz,
1876, $50, iG5, 1870, 2ot, 290, ?i3, gG;, and
te2gi.
I The said twenty bonds will ha nail by said
company upon pryeb'a alton at the Elak of the Ohio
Valley in the city Of Wheeling West yirginia,n the
hpt dag Of July, 1858, or thereafter, iogehT with
thP interest thereon 10 that date AMI nie est upon
! the said twenty bonds shall tease on July l, 1855,
| sid the interest warrant or coupons thereto At
/ rCh'd which hrSe not teCome due on before the
| last rUmsd daip will become null and void.
ALFRED Caldwell,
! June - 1855. just
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19
FEIDAN, June ~. 1875.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


rouowius IS the record made by the
mercury yesterday as observed at Schnepf 5
drug store: Ia. m, IS; II u. 70; p.
N, So; p m, 20. The sun rises this
morning s, i29, and sets at 80, making
the DAYS length is Is hours and ; minutes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19

Tug FIVE mile dash between Blakeaey
the champion Of the world aud FIVE of the
fastest skaters in the Ohio Valley takes
place at the Chspline Street Rink, Saturday
night. 1t will be the greatest race ever
seen in Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19

The best sa!ye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter Chapped Hands, Chilblsins,
CoGrs and all Sa!E Erun.ions, and positively
cures Pies Or no pay required Ii guar,
.niaei to give perfect satisfaction, or moGey
refunded, Price Is cents per box Fox
sale at Logan < Co.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19

GRAND excursion OF the Wheeling Turner
Society 10 Newark, n. j., Friday, June 10,
via p, C. & St. l.. railway. Round trip
$l2 80. Tickets on sale at depot ticket
Office. Those going should notify Col. D.
Nunge, Hugo Loos, c. Amick, Committee
or Transportation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19

we have just received . new
stock of Gold Speetaeles-
JACOB W. GRUBB,
JeHeler Cor. Twelfth and Market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19

DECORATED TEA SETS In u va
riety ofeoIors: SO pieces for $3.50,
al DAWSON BROS,
223S Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19
A Great Race.

The greatest race Of the season, and one
that will put all other races that have taken
place in the Ohio Valley entirely in the
shade, takes place at the Chaphne street
rink next Saturday night The race will be
FIVE miles straight away. In this race Nr
". Il. Blakeney, the champion five mile
skater Of the world, will skate against Jesse
Burkett. of Wheeling; Shuttleworth, OF Bel,
laire; Dobbins, Of Martins Ferry; Best, o.
Marietta, O., and Daniel Taylor, Of New
York. Mr.. B!akeuey skates FIVE miles
straight away, while the other gentlemen
skate mile dashes against him in the order
named The race is for a big purse con
trIbuted expressly for this occasion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19
Contemplate Act.

One Of the most disgracetul and degrad
ing outrsges that ever took place in the
city is said to have occurred Wednesday
night in the Sixth ward 4 young and
handsome girl presumably just starting out
upon life of shame, was lying drunk and
in state of semi consciousness in a box.
car near the Belmont mill, and about 6f
teen brutes, who are honored By being called
young men, ravished the girl while in this
condition. They were discovered by the
Waterman, who ran them Off and they took
the Girl with them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19

TuE Eve mile dash between Blakeney
the champion of the world, and FIVE Of the
fastest skaters in the Ohio Valley takes
r lace at the Chapline Street rink, Saturday
night 1t will be the greatest race ever
IN IN " heaiinr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19
EuckIen's Arnica saivs.

u.I, If you want to hire help small advertise
iiHill mont in THE REnIsIER will do ID.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19
additional Local on First Page.
KANGAROO, KANGAROO,

STACY, Adams AZ Co.'S Mems
SHOES. Finest and hghtest mems
shoes made. Just the shoe for conn.,
fort nj j. W. AMICk'S,
III3 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19
JUST RECEIVED.

cumnsr BoarlsIs secured, or a good place to
Oulilllisi board, can I've found By advertising ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19
IN GENERAL.
A Conference.

The officials OF the Wheeling pottery,
held conference with special board from
the Potters' Assembly al Franzneim's hall
last night 10 arrange II possible, the trouble
With the striking kiln men, and enable the
works 10 open up. A compromise was
offered by the company which the board
took under advisemert.
commissioners Appointed.
Yesterday Judge Jacob appointed Aessra.
". +. Peterson, g. A. Stoker, and Daniel
Maxwell Commissioners from Ohio county.
Who, together with \. Dowler, Silas K.
Davis and Henry Keltz. like Commission.
ers from the county Of Marshall, are to
ascertain and establish the true boundary
line between the two counties. The Com
missioners will meet at the Court House
tomorrow morning at 10 clock.
Another Outrage.
Some time Tuesday night some small
souled miscreant poisoned the fine st. Bar
uard dog belonging to Mr. Frank Hesrne
The dog was very valuable animal and
hsd been allowed the run Of the grounds
surrounding Mr. Hesrne's residence at
Leatherwood without thought being given
to the possibility his being made the OBJECT
ofpersonal spite or righteousness. Wednes-
day morning the dog was found dead at the
kitchen door. Mr.. Hearue has clue TO
tire rascal guilty Of the outrage and p-O-
uoses 10 make it hot for him,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19
ALL THE SCHOOL BUILDINGS

and furniture in the sum OF $4,000, re-
ported that the insurance had been distribu-
ted as follows: Madison, Sl4,20O; Clay.
$4,000; Union, $1,000; Centre, 10000
Webster, 81 500; Richie, $4,000 colored
school, $4,000; Washington sub district,
$4,000. One eleventh OF the insurance on
each building was placed in each OF the
Wheeling companies. The clerk was
ordered to draw an order for 1853 to pay
the foregoing insurance.
Mr. John G.. Hoffman. Jr., was noGiina-
ted BY Mr.. W. A Wilson tor the position in
the Board vacated BY the decease Of Mr..
James Maxwell and was elected By the
unanimous vote Of the Board.
The Board recommended that no one be
allowed to present flowers o, presents 10 any
o. the graduates at the commencement aai
hat the same rgle be observed this year a.
for se7eral years past. Arrangements AID
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19
BRIDGEPOKT,

Coil Your house if you want to by Advertising IN
GtIl IHE REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19
MOUNT De CAAATAi.
Yesterdays Exercises and Dis
tributioa OF Premiums.
A Magnificent Musical and Literary Pro-
gramme, Rendered 10 the Thorough
Manner PecUGar to the
Academy.

From the entrance march from Mendels-
sohn's "Athalie," 10 the chorus of Bee.
ihoven, the annual distribution at Mount de
Chsntal yesterday was musical feast Of
rare excellence and enjoysbility. Indeed
the musical standard OF this institution Is
Que reached by few in America, and speaking
from a long personal experience, the writer
is fully convinced by the results shown in
yesterdays performances that the pupils,
especially on the piano forte, have received
an artistic finish and excellence of technique
of which the renowned conservatory OF
Stuttgart Germany, would be justly proud.
Having adopted the celebrated method OF
that famous institution, endorsed as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19

during the past year.
The vocal duo from Verdi's Trayiata wa
very effectively sung by Miss May Tull
and Miss Glen Hoeveler. Both have fin
voices, which blended admirably togethe
and they entered into the spirit Of the piec
with q vim that engaged at once the syn
natby Of the audience and brought forth
spontaneous burst Of applause.
A essay entitled Books as Companions,
By Miss May Donohue, of Grafton, was q
admirable effort, displaying both though
and cultivation. Her subject was handle
in an original manner, and the clearness
her delivery rendered it exceptionally Ell
ioyable. One
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19


Their voices blended admirably and the fin.
ish of their crescendos and diminuen-
dos in peEfec; unison was particularly no,
ticeable.
The piano solo-Roudeau, Opus 10
by Chopin, was delightfully."- rendered BY
Miss Jennie Quinn. In common with all
works oy this composer it contains innuner
able technical difficulties, and combined
lishtness and grace of delivery, that call
forth the reserve power of the most accom-.
plished pianiste. Won Bulow, considered
the frst musical critic Of the day, says that
Chopin wrote for the piano IN manner to
bring out its
MOST SUBTLE EFFECTS,
and ranks him first as a composer for the
especial instrument to which he devoted
bis genius. Those who have studied his
works know what exacting practice and
careful phrasing even his smallest compost
tons demand, while work OF the magnl-
tude which Miss Quinn, although but
child, rendered so saustac.
torily. must call forth the
praise Of all who had the good fortune to
hear her.
Isl voli il PRIMO from Lucrezia B>rg;s,
was sung BY Miss Hoeve'er' This young
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25
Keep out of Debt.

II Americans could have rooted out
OF them the ruinoug and pernicious
habit of living beyond their means,
one of the active agencies in producing
panics, business collapsss and depres-
sion of trade would be removed. We
never know how general this habit is
till n crash like that of 1873 comes on
the country. These crashes are sharp,
peremptory notices to pay up, nd.
dressed to every person in debt. The
demand has to be complied with, and
the bankruptcies and brcakups in ev-
cry community that follows reveal
the large number OF persons who have
been living on favor. 1t is easy enough
to live beyond one 'smeans when times
are prosperous. Credit is promptly
extended to all who can make a show
OF property, and not few make use
OF credit to secure n show of wealth,
mortgage property which they do not
really own, and the interest charge on
which swallows up q large fraction of
their income. Debts are inexorable,
and sooner or later they must be paid,
either during life, by selling the unfort-
unate debtors mortgagcd possessions
and leaving him bankrupt, or at his
death, by stripping his family of all
their imagined wealth and leaving
them destitute.
There is no class of persons who can
less afford to go into debt than farm.
ers, and this because, when once in
debt, they rarely get out. In many
counties in Missouri, the American
farmers are being gradually displaced
by Germans, and the process is SO
complete us to have entirely trans
formed the community from what it
was twenty years ago. The explana-
ton is simple: Germans do not 20 in
debt nor live beyond their means, but
they buy the farms of the Americans
who do. Missouri farmers should re-
member the lesson of 1873, and profit
by it. That disasterous collapse,
which involved SO many persons in
ruin, was brought about by extruva-
gance, and the next one that comes
will be i'll u very large measure, the
product OF the same cause. The only
safety, when it comes, will be in free
dom from mortgasc-holdcrs and
money-lenders. Financial revulsions,
panics. depressions and all that sort
OF things have no effect upon the farm
er who is out OF debt. They pass over
his unmortgaged roof without dis
turbing u shingle.-Missouri Republi-
can.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25
A British Grumblc.

An admiral ofthe fleet is the author
of the latest alarmist letter ON the
British navy. lie tells a woful story
of tho condition the queens floating
iortresses, even asserting that n Brit
ish commander would not dare to
meet French squadron on equal
terms. The boasted ocean greyhounds
he snecrs at as mere floating hotels,
utterly unfit for the uses OF war, and
he draws u dreadful picture of the
famine which he predicts would follow
hostiiities with maritime power. 1t
is, moreover, strongly limited that the
scamen ofthenavy are mere unframed
boys-a fact specially significant. he
holds, since the merchant ships OF Eng
land-and this is no less true OF those
OF the United States-are at present
manned by unreliable foreigners.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25
Casualty Record.

The Arlington cotton mills at Whining.
ton, Del, burned. Loss $75, 700 to $780,
900. Insured.
A frightiul and fatal collision has recently
occurred on the Georgia Pacific railroad, iii
teen miles from. Atlanta, in which eleven
lives were lost and three persons were fatal.
ly injured.
A fire broke out in tho three.story brick
building Of the Arlington cotton mills at
Wilmington, OAK. and spread rapidly, de-
stroying the building and its valuable ma
chincry. The p-oprietors estimate the loss
at from $75, 900 to 100000.
Fire at Bismarck, OAK, destroyed two
frame buildings occupied by Shoenberg,
boots and shoes, and Edick Bros, cigar
mandatory. Nothing was saved. Shoen.
berg's stock was valued ut $4,000; insur-
ancc, So, 0OO-$2, 900 in the North Ameri-
con, 81 900 each in the Etna and Ameri.
csn, and 81 900 each in the Continental
and Imperial.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25
Foreign Gossin.

Victoria, B. c., was shaken By an earth.
quake.
Catholic missionary urges the dominion
government to prepare for an Indian war,
which hs says is imminent.
Much uncnsiness has been caused ut the
Vatican by the pope's suffering from an
other attack OF his chronic disorder OF the
bowels.
+. A. Claiming a newly elected Liberal
in England, is q grand nephew OF Rev. DIR.
William Ellery Claiming, the famous Bos.
tonian.
The council Of the Northwest Territories
OF the dominion propose to tax lawyers
who come from other portions OF the coun-
try $3.50.
The London Standard. for the first time,
is outspoken for the refusal oiMr. Parnell's e
demands. To acquicsce in them, it says,
would be suicide; to compromise, folly.
Princess Louise and tho marquis OF Lorne
London, an article entitled "Our Pacific
Railway, from HALIFAX to Port Moody"
The Cunard steamer Umbra arrived at
Liverpool at IL p. IN. last Friday making
the trip across the ocean in Xix days and two
hours. This is the fastest time for an out
ward voyage on record. The previous best
time wns six days four hours and fifty min
utes, made by the Arania, OF the same line.
Herbert Gladstone, son Of the ex- premier,
has written a letter in which he says:
Nothing could induce me to countenance
n separation ol Ireland from Great Britain,
but if five-sixths Of the Irish people desire
parliament in Dublin to manage local III.
iairs, in the name Of justice and wisdom let
them have it,
The Press association states that it has
hopn nf1otn IL, int, k,k
nent will take the earliest occasion to
ascertain whether it enjoys the confidence
OF the house OF commons. Sir Charles Dixie,
speaking at Chelsea said that the Radicals
to shape the Tory policy. Hc declared the
occupation Of DonEola to be a mistake.
The ca binet had session OF itwo hours and
a hall. and decided to meet the new parlia.
ment and submit programme OF iegisla-
tion, including bill dealing with the sub.
ject OF county government in England and
Ireland.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25
Very Rich Young Ladies.

The daughters of the late Francis A.
Drexel, who are worth says the
Philadelphia Press, nearly 81, 900, 900
each, and are consequently the richest
three young ladies in Philadelphia,
have erected a supurb marble altar
over the crypt i'll the chapel at Torres
dale, i'll which the bodies OF their par-
cnts lie. The chapel is close to their
country place, and has been wonder
fully beautilied at their expense. The
young ladies are unostcntatiously re-
lisious and charitable, giving away as
their late motherdid, to the poor, five
themselves. Withal they are trained
business women and thorough book
keepers. and themselves maintain the
records incidental to the care OF their
vast estate.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25
The Lord Mayors Show.

1t is said that the Lord Mayors
show in London was more popular
than ever this year, notwithstanding
it's barbaric character. The number
OF spectators was immense. Various
trades were represented in the pro-
ccssion, besides the usual medieval
display. The London correspondent
of the Liverpool Mercury remarks:
'rhe delight OF our populacc in this
biz OF color, the only piece OF pagean-
try still remaining to us, is maniiestly
growing. All sneers against the pro.
cession tall flat. People who say that
it is nonsensical go to see it, and, if
they are pleased at nothing else, they
are pleased by the music and the
livcries. The new Lord Mayors
livery is very steep 1t is white and
blue with silver lace, and is as gor-
geous a uniform as ever was produced
by q tailor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25
. . -
JewelrV.

A light glove bracclc. is a gold
wire with a Japanese cat's-eye at each
end to link ON the arm. These cats.
eyes are the polished hinge or thick
knob at the hinge of tho pearl oyster,
which. when cut, has tho peculiar
long light of the jewel with its brilli-
ance, depth and play, however. Sober,
expensive gems have preference with
wearers of taste at present, black
set with brilllants. Ceylon's cats-eyes
and smoky topaz being chosen for
rings of sentiment. A necklace of
true cat's.eyes in Roman gold fringes
with bracelets and shoulder clasps to
match. are handsomely worn by a
tawny blonde, who chooses pearl gray
and black lace toilets frequently, to
show of her beautiful coloring and
warm bloom.--NeU York E1DresS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25
Tho Blood Sucking Farm Mort
gage.

A San Joaquin county, CAL, farmer
writes as follows to Il local paper: II
have lived in this locality twenty-one
years. During this time have farmed
from 16O to 800 acres OF splendid
land, within seven miles of Lodi.
When / came to this country pre-
empted q quarter section. Twelve
years ago bought the adjoining quar-
ter section, mortgaging the whole for
$4,000 to enable me to buy it. Out
OF the profits of my twenty years
farming have supported my family,
fenced my lands, built a good barn
and stable, ana paid 50, 500 upon my
house, which built five years ago at
u cost of $4,000. l raised $2,7OO,
balance on the house, on joint note
which a ncighbor helped me to make.
'"This is what have accomplished.
1t is IN nhonest confession. Some have
done better many have failed to do.as
well.
"On the $4,000 mortgage Ihave
paid 8 per cent. to "a stockton bank
for the past eleven years. l was
figuring up what this plaster has
cost me i'll that time. just think oft
l have paid S66.6 .65 interest per month
on that confounded, blood-sucking
mortgage. Adding to the compounded
interest l have paid $4,000 interest
for my foo!ishness in going in debt to
buy that quarter section. The S2,7 700
l owe on the joint note has cost me in
interest in the last four years, at 10
per cent, just exactly 81, 800, count
i..g the brokers' commission. For tho
glory OF owning $50 acres OF land, and
for the comfort of living in good
house, l have paid $40, 500 interest,
and still owe Sl2,7OO. l tell you,
Mr.. Editor, mortgages knock out
more farmers financially than short
crops and low prices.
~ am fifty.seven years old; grey
hairs and fewer OF 'em remind me that
Iam sliding down life's decline. Ii l
am not old enough to learn wisdom, l
must always remain blank fool.
81 am tired ofthis big ranch ofmine.
with it's big debt, its big expense and
it's small net profits. Pm tired OF
shaving for kid -gloved money-lenders.
Ono hall OF my farm is for sale. I'm
gong to unload. will sell 16O acres
of as good land as there is in this
valley, all we'll fenced and with other
valuable improvements, for just the
amount of my debts. Anybody who
will release me of two damnable IRON
clad ,double-riveted promissory notes,
together amounting to $l2,1 700, can
take that quarter section.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25
General News Notes.

A foot Of snow fell in Chicago on the 9Th,
Fargo, OAK, has raised q bonus Of $l3,.
OOOfor an iron foundry.
Secretary Lamar will allow cattle caught
in the Indian Territory by the winter freeze
to remain till ordered off.
The richest mine in Montana is the Grant
Mountain at Philipsburg. There is in sight
$4,000, 900, and four men develop $780,
900 n month.
The Mica Wonder is the name OF a mica
mine lately discovered in the Ceur d. Alcne
district, for which the owners refused an
offer of $4,000.
Garrabrant & Cole, wholesale tobacco
and cigars, at Omaha, were closed by the
United States National bank OF Omaha ON
mortgage for $10,7s2.
Both branches OF the Huron legislature
elected Judges Moody and Edgerton as
United States senator's. This action will
be ratified in joint session.
Gen. Low Wallace says: "From reading
the message, l am convinced that Mr..
Cleveland is the greatest man that has oc.
cupied the White House since Lincoln"
Frank Stearns, Republican mail carrier
at Indianapolis, was dismissed from the
disrespectfully OF Vice President Hen.
bricks.
Contracts are being offered for the next
seasons crop OF barley in Gallatin county
at 81. 30 per hundred in lots Of 5000
bushels. This seasons crop brought
about $1.1O.
J. M. Hill, manager OF the New York Ac.
ademy OF Music, has engaged Nym Crinkle
"a. c, Wheeler) at $4O0 night to defend
Christianity against the attacks oi Inger.
sol, in public lectures.
The balloting for mayor Of Boston re-.
suited in the reelection OF Hugh O'Brien,
Democrat, over J. NJ. Clark, Republican,
by majority Of S.597 in a total vote OF
44.767. O'Brien's majority is the largest
ever given to o mayoralty candidate in
Boston.
A bill was filed in the circuit court, Chi
cago by the executor OF the late Perry H.
Smith against George L. Dunlay to compel
him to make an accounting in regard to
money used in building big elevator here
and business transacted for the elevator
company, which tits claimed he has manag.
ed for his personal ends, and virtually
cheated the estate out OF about $4,000.
The case Of the brewer, Bowman, Of Mar.
shalltown, an act. ON for damages against
the Northwestern for refusing to transport
beer from Chicago to Marshalltown, on the
ground that it was in violation ofthe Iowa
law, which was decided in favor OF the rail.
road company by Judge Blodgett OF Chica,
60, and appealed to the United States su.
prememe court by Bowman, has been d.
missed by the supreme court, thus sustsain.
ing the railroad and tho Iowa statute.
A short time ago Judge Daune, OF Sitka,
Alaska, in consequence, 1t Is alleged, OF
crooked business transaction in which he
became involved. left sitka and took tho
steamer Idaho from Tongas to Victoria.
British Columbia. From their he took the
Canadian Pacific railroad to Montreal and
was ~ that city recently. He is supposed
to h..te gone to Halifax to take O steamer
for an English port. Detective Farley Of
Washington passed through Montreal on
his track. The judge is involved to the
amount Of $50. 900.