davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30
1HE rRouRLEsoaE TREATIES.

The treaty business lie giving our con-
gressmen no end Of trouble. Against the
Spanish treaty the New York Chamber Of
Commerce has entered very emphatic pro
test, which is endorsed by the whole South,
We may say. A leading ground of objection
is that the effect Of the treaty would be to
transfer to the Spanish sub treasury at Hs'
vana good many millions in duties that
now go to Washington, with the result Of
enabling Spain to hold on q little longer
to her American milk COW, which now has
TO pay heavily for the sxtrsvagsncies and
corruption of Madrid and Havana together.
Throw out the treaty, and Spain must soon
give up Cuba altogether, so it is argued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID by Anna S. Cowan, wife Of Charles T. Cowan,
with n said Charles Cowan, her husband, 10 the
undersigned trustee, dated the 18th day OF July.
1882 and recorded in the Clerks office Of the County
Court Of Ohio county. West Virginia, in Deed Of
Trust Book No. l9, page 1928, TO secure 70 J. p.
Rogers guardian Of Hattie V. Maxwell and sallie q.
MaXu ell, the pa ment Of the in said deed OF
trust named, will, on
Saturday, the 14th Day of February, 1885,
at 10 O'Clock g. M, at the front door OF
the Court Fouse OF said Ohio county,
sell at public auction, all the following described
real estStethat is 10 say All that lot or parcel OF
ground lying and being situate on the vest aide Of
Jacob street. between Forty SEVENTH street and For.
ty eighth street. In the Eighth ward Of the said city
Of NheeliBg; having froI on said Jacob street Of
fifty feet, and running back westwardly an even
width with said front one hundred feet, Icing the
hundred feet from the southeast corner Of ten
lot formerly owned by Joseph Hiedinger, together
with the buildings and Improvements thereon.
Terms OF SALE.-One-th third OF 20 much more OF
the purchase money ~ the purchaser may elect to
pay in cash the day OF sale and the residue In two
equal iBstallments At six and twelve months from
the said day, with interest sid deferred install
ments rom the day Of sale until payment; the said
deferred DstallmeBts and interest 20 be secured by
deed Of trust nPon the said property.
jaI4Oavi l. +. JONES, Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30
Cameron, W. Va. January 20, 1885.
LACEs LIGHT AND LINGERIE.

Wooden lace is very much used in trim
ming. II is often embroidered in chenille
or beads.
Point de Venice mits are 9 luxurious
novelty. These are laced with a fine silk
cord, and come well up on the arm.
Guipure Spanish lace shows the guipure
not work and the Spanish lace pattern.
Eseurial lace has the guipure network,
ard the pattern appears to be thin silk
edged with fine cord.
A pretty and effective lace has the de-
syn traced upon nainSook muslin; the
muslin is placed over the net, and tackled
firmly to a piece of paper; the design is
then outlined in button-hole stitch with fine
cotton 4 Ia croix; when the work is fin
ished the superhuous nainsook is cut away
with E'pair Of sharp scissors. The stalks
Of the leaves are worked in sewing-over
stitch. Il is finished with pearl edge.
Always charming are the soft China
grapes which are favorites with those who
ike graceful, clinging lines. Some Of these
China grapes have applique foweas Of
French silk loom embroidery. The outliu'
iD3 is made more effective when done in
gold or silver threads. 4 sprinkling Of
field daisies on light blue Grape is very
pretty while 8 Grape Of shell pink has dark
red roses streWu over its surface.
White lace muffs are a novelty and very
effective These are carried with calling
costumes and are made Of various kinds OF
lace, but Oriental is most used. The found
alton of the muff is of white silk or satin,
sud is made in q gathered frill at the top;
The lace is put on in lavish quantities on
every possible part Of the muf. Sometimes
a bunch of ostrich tips or little bouquet
Of artificial flowers is used to adorn this
dainty CONNECTION.
A new lace is always an event ofiuterest,
ND this which comes to Us now has much
beauty and durability. 1t is called dentelle
recount. 1t has more delicacy than val
CRCiennes and is no more frail. For in
hnts' waIdrobes it is particularly well
adapted, and makes dainty trimming for
beth underskirts and slips. On fine under
clothing Of cambria and surah for ladies it
is also much worn, and is considered most
elegant and refined. Mahnes is another
popular lace for this purpose. Tsmbour
embroideries, at once so effective and so
enduring, are used on fine underclothing
in the troussesux of brides White skirts
have ruffies edged with vandykes or seal
lops or saw teeth, like nursemaids aprons.
v bite surah and foulard is considered durs,
Bile for ladies' underwear. Cream shades
are preferred to the blue-white. For fine
lingerie the blueing ball is no longer used.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30
GEN. PoRTER,s DISCOVERY.

The discovery which Gen. Fitz John Por-
ter has made Of q forgotten precedent in
case similar to his own may have very i'm
portsnt bearing on this seemingly intermin-
able case. Those who opposed the measure
for his relief in Congress argued that the
legislative body Of the Government could
not review the proceedings Of court mar
tial. Mr.. Arthur wss also of the same
opinion: But now Gen. Porter has pro
duced the record in a case which shows that
this very thing was done. The Senate de-
elsred in lS49 that the trial and conviction
of sn officer by q court martial was irregu-
lar, and hence that there was no vacancy
for which a nomination had been made by
the President. This nomination was, there
fore, rejected, and the Secretary of War, by
instruction of the President, restored the Of
Ger TO his rank.
Since the Senate is so great 9 stickler
for the exercise of its powers and Prerogs-
tives, it will be more likely than it was be-
fore the discovery of this precedent, to take
action for the relief of Gen. Porter, and
when it does there will be Democratic
President in the chair who will not veto the
bill. We may expect to see, during the
next session of Congress, the passage and
approval of bill to restore Gen. Porter to
his rank, after one OF the most remarkable
and persistent struggles of the kind on rec
ord, extending through almost quarter of
q century. Time is constantly SOitening
the feeling of opposition to his restoration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30
NOTICES.
Stockholders Meeting.

THE Annual MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders Of the Citizens Railway Company viii
b. held At the Office Of the American Insurance
COmpsny, No. 1918 Market street. in the city Of
Wheeling, At o'clock p. m, on Saturday, January
81 1855, Tor the election Of eve directors and the
transaction OF such other business a may come be-
fore the meeting. VAN B HALL
ia17n Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
I'D by Emma J. jordan and l. 5. Jordan, her bus
band, to the undersigned trustee, dated the 18th
day Of June, 1888, and recorded In the Office OF the
clerk Of the County Court of Ohio county, West
Virginia In trust-deed book 20, page i76, WILL on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY FL, 1885,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. m. sell at public auc.
tion at the front door Of the Court House OF Ohio
county, the following described property, that Ii 20
say: All that lot or parcel Of ground situate In
Triadelphia district, in the county Of Ohio, and
Stale OF West Virginia, bounded and desefibed a.
follows Beginning at stake on the touth-east side
OF the Tdgington lane, being the northwest corner Of
the tIsct or parcei Of land conveyed 70 Richard v.
NhelsR In his life time By the German Catholic
Cemetery Association by deed dated On the 2fh day
OF April, 1874, and running with the northern line
stake; thence south So vet with the al bogn-
Diary line Of said traet 10 77-l00 poles 10 stake;
thence north 81 west q Se-Io9 poles TO stake on
the thsast Si5e Of said Edgington lanei thence
with said lane north IS IL east 72-lO0 poles 70
the plsce Of beginning, oniaining two acres Of
ground by sorTey, together with ali and singular
the Improvements thereon and the Entertainments
and appurtenaBees thereto belonging. This Il the
same property which was conveyed to the aid Emma
J. jordan By A. r Leyda and vile By deed dated
February s, 1850.
TERMS OF SALK-One-third Of the purchase
money cash In hand one third thereof with inter
est In one year. and the resdue thereof With inter
est In two years from the day OF ale the purchaser
giving his notes with good security for The deferred
paymeuts and the LEGAL title being retained g fur
ther security. HENRY d. RUSSELL.
js2ii Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30
THE WEEKLY KEGIsrER
FRIDAY. JANUARY 80, ISSS-


War an ingenious set these theatrical
people are, to be sure, when 1t comes to q
matter Of attracting public attention. Here
is Mrs. Tom Thumb, for instance. Soon
after her husband was measured for d.
minutive easkst, which was only about q
year ago, she posed in the advertisements Of
the dime museums as the Char ming Widow
Thumb" She has now evidently grown
tired Of the mOnO,Ony Of mourning and I'M
AGNES that the public, like herself, Graves
for something new. Accordingly her forth
coming marriage is announced, aud soon
the museum bulletins will herald the CON-
ing Of the LiHputian bride.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30

NO CURE, NO PAY. wHITEHURSTS CE-
N dGr RaSam Is warranted to cure Coughs, Colds,
Group. Throat and Lung Diseases, &C. Six drops 3
dose. Try Il. II not Satisfied return the empty
bottle and get your money back. For sale by al
druggists. Price 70 cents. nol9eodsb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST, MADE
ID 70 me as trustee by Thou as Meyer, dated Sep
iember %, 1882, and recorded in Trust Iced Book
number 49, psge 1885, Ohio county records will sell
at the tulton Coal Works, in the town Of Fulton,
Ohio county, W. Va on
Saturday, February IL, 1885,
st Q O, lock p. m, one gray mule nine years old
named Jenny; FIVE coal hank cas and one set Of
zeal bank scales Fairbanks make, capacity three
(S) tons.
Terms or SALE--Cash.
1Ee title 10 said property Is believed ~ be good,
hut selling as trustee will convey only such title
as is vested in me az such trustee.
ROBERT MARI HALL, TrHtee.
J1.UARY l., 1885,. jal3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30
NEW DRUG STORE.

NEEssRs KURTz EROS. HAVING Opened
NL up Esv Drug Store, respectfully SOLICIT ths
patronage Of their friends and the public In esnezs
ence In the drug b1znsz, VIII devote hs entire ct
tention 70 ths trade RrssChptiens speciality, day
KURTB BROS.
tysh Ne Dzs ChsPltas Stirred, Fat HEds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30
DIED..

CARPEEDER-On Thur-day, January 90 1886
at p ~, WILLIAM MATHEW, only son OF Susan c
ard Mathew Carpenter, deceased, sgsd years,
mCnths and Is days.
Funeral notice tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30
FoR RENT.
For Rent or. Sale.

For Rent or Sale.
THE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE on THE
corner Of Twelfth and Eod street, now occupied BY
Dr, Hsrdesiy. Contains six large rooms and num-
Der Of ANAL rooms. ....
JAMES L HAwLEY,
jas No. tk20 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30
FOR SALE.
Short Creek Farm for Sale.

TTNHE FARM KNOWN AS THE JESSE WELLS
i Home Place, with or without the coal, contain
ing 221 acres and p poles, situated on the
p. w. 81 ky. R. II.
On It's front and Short creek ct the rear, will be sold
on terms to suit purchaser. This farm has about
1000 apple trees OF the best quality OF grated fruit
and other fruit trees. Underlying this place Is
100 ACRES OF CvAL,
The vein being 81 feet thick.
For further particulars apply to c. HAEEs,
No. I'll Market street, Wheeling W. Va
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-15
2tfe Der @reife:
1887 Gepinne i'm Betrass BON 500
3enguiB:


Bir beIdeinisen bisrhmrd, ba6 mir ole An<
~orbnungen Bel ben tnonatli1en iuo bdlbfdbr-
liden 8iebunsen Der 2ouiinna StaatslOtterie.
Gompagnie ibertpaden uMb perI6nlid eontros
liren. Sc berrf9t bel ben 8iebungen gbrIi3teit
gegen S~ebermamn. Mir ermd9tisen bic Gpsas
pasnie, bieTes gertifieot fnr ibre anaeisen =
benuten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-15
ALEX. I. LUCAS,
Deut1Her Qaub = Herrnef5e1

nnb Civil Ingenieur,
Office SO. l @ea Soufon. @trabe, nabe Ser
Briide.
Mn bic. beutf9en GARNER gIe
meine 8~ermedunsen perben nit benz Enge-
neers Transit gema9t. Die 8~erme1uugen
nit Dem @ompab finb unauberIdiTs unb seben
nur MnlaS gu seridtli9en 1lnfoiten. Ser iebi-
&c @ertb bes 2anbeS bebinst, bab Der gompab
gang abgefdaftm erben mub. SD bin tets be.
reit, aafi6lmB iber 8ermef unsen gu seben.
Spredt BET mir Dor. 2l,5,s5t1S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-15

OeIrt1S s Co..
General sfntsu,
no. 2 Bowlius @reen, Wew=ger,
Us. s. Ocuns unb 6. @riefems
bed & So, Gsenten fir Gan Nntonic.
.. Ruffes, Gaent fur @dulenbura.
s,S,s2tp-
u q. Sar o. Gsou3
Soaisn- !.sber Greas Il assle.
SGrIeatuys
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-15

Die .Dreie Breie" pertritt bic Yrin5ipien Der repub-
thaniiden Yartei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-15
Houston & Texas Central Rail Road

Houston { Texas Central Rail Road
Die ein3lss 2mie int State nit 5tabGAinen, ub
bic ansse eins in Ssras, auf ber ti8iA 3mt gahasir5ase abren. NIT
Rullnta1 2Sarlpr gars am Gage
Bnllmon Slespin9 &ars tpabrenb fr Nadt.
Die dadr amt. meas bu bic HnhaAa ub bsa asae sn agas hu uS mhr mad
u New Orleans! 4Rn
woielbf fd Durd3asen mad alien gbuen I'M Norben uno Often anlhiesen.
Die fsr3effs @ifcababn.Sinls
grner mad allen Ronhns a Dealt n ub JNGoud yadRe GiIaauba mad 'aanias Gin. oanubd
shr 81 Qms,
Dura'@dl0fuaSen tdSGa in isber Ridtuas tasla 3uiAen Seem Orleans uno
ct. Souls. sa
safapehs, ga, SOuNOu, Dallas, @bernan uno Denion, 9eras,
rbb anb a
aftncuri Yacfc Babn burh bas Snbianer<1 eriortum, pua Sort Scutt, Ranfas.
unb SeoaGa, 500.
S9lafpa9en td9li9 5pti9en 6oui ton uno Nultin.
Gmd>9tdn SSnO u mad hgnb dnem Duaha in 4roB, 8ruannRn pa af bent goimt ya
une& ua6 geahabatnm b per Balm mad Nw yUf bann nit en- NprbbW6den lopb
Nbte Star. Bnman. STATE, Rphubam ub uaAnfhen Damtfun TAB III Yenufn an ale
Snhcen bnn 8abn
~ ss @asn ggafa9as- ue grearsNn a. tnunsin mont 6 euSnha ou srsHt4 bel
f& an infer @snRn psnhn.
Danl HipleA, .. 6.a. 81. Taulfner . q. 8. g..
s. Walbo, Sen. ast. f6r Geeaper, 5oufon, Eeras
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-28

The Cleveland iron masters who
have lately been confronted with q
dangerous strike, are not entirely
blameless. They were especially I'M
wise in bringing over, at the time of
some former troubles, great many
ignorant and degraded Poles and Bo-
hemians, whose only recommendation
was that they were glad to work at
lower wages than workmen already in
the country were willing to accept.
For q. time the iron masters profited
by the cheaplabor ofthese immigrants,
but when they had learned the con-
ditions OF their employment they be-
came more eunmanageable than the men
they hadreplaced. They had no sense
of the responsibilities of citizenship,
no capacity or desire for self-control.
In their ignorance they believed that
the freedom and thegovernment ofthe
people of which they had heard meant
that they could do as they pleased
and that their employers must COM
ply with their demands. They have
had practical lesson, and also the
iron masters.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-28

The foreign immigration during the
last fiscal year was 122, 700 less than
the year preceding and 401,171 less
than during the year ending June 80,
1882, the year of the greatest immi-
grafton. immigration is governed to
a considerable extent by the condition
of business in foreign countries, but
more largely by the prosperity or dull
ness in this country. When epresent
stagnation here shall have given way
to confidence and active business, i'm
migrants will again flock to our shores.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-28

Minister Lowell was often accused
by his own countrymen of tuft-hunt-
ing, or toadyism to the British nobil-
ity, but Mr.. Phelps, his successor, has
taken long step in advance OF any
performance by Mr.. Lowell. Mr..
Phelps latest achievement was at q
banquet recently given to the eldest son
of the Prince of Wales. When called
upon to respond to toast, heindulged
in a flight of eloquence to the effect
that he could forecast no happier
horoscope" for the royalyouth, ethan
that he should follow in his fathers
footsteps; that he should learn from
his fathers experience how much bet
ter even than q nations admiration
is nations affection; that he should
learn from his fathers light what's the
truth" In view of recent disclosures
of the character of British nobility,
and the well-known reputation OF the
Prince of Wales, it wonld seem that
Mr.. Phelps made great mistake.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-28
Muscles and Brains.
From the Princetonian.

From the PrlncetOnlan.
One of the strongest arguments that
can be brought to bear against the pres
emit ascendancy of athletics in our COL
leges is their damaging effect upon the
studies of the men making up the teams.
In the college offices the other day the
register kindly sho wed me the records
of the university baseball mines of 1881
to 1884 inclusive. The nine of 81 had
an average rank of seventy-six in class
of 100. The nine of 'S2 averaged fifty
three. The nine Of 'S3 averaged fifty
two, while the nine of '84 averaged ff-
ty-four. With the exception of 81,
each nine contained two or three men
of high standing, whose record showed
that man can study and play ball as
we'll. Each nine showed also two or
three men standing in the middle of
the class. Finally, each nine con-
tanned several professional ball players
with whom every examination must
have teen in the nature of lottery.
Upon the whole. however, the figures
were higher than we expected, and
were encouraging to one who believes
that running bases does not unfit man
for intellectual work. One of the first
duties of captain is to look after the
college standing of the men under his
charge. A few teams in good standing
will silence the critics of college athiet-
ics
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-28
THE JIMJAM S.
Eow Man Got Cured of Seeing the Mon
KEYS.

Eow Man Got Cured of Seeing the Mon
From the Detroit Post.
''Did you ever have the tremens?"
was the laconic inquiry made recently
by one Detroiter of another.
''The what?"
'"The tremens, snakes, shakes, tri-
angles, Jim side jumps Or what
j ever you choose to call them.'
/ "Oh, I see; you mean the jerks. No,
I never Had them and never VIII. /
went through an experience once that
nervous disturbance of that character.
I was rooming with a capital young
fellow at hotel. He was a Southern
er; came from Texas and had all that
generous, impulsive nature that is at
ers. But that fellow would get on the
most hilarious batters of the most pro-
nounced type. He'd get blind, howl
ing drunk and keep it up until nature
would bring in her bill and send him to
bed because he couldn't meet them.
He'd spend all the money he had, all
he could borrow, and then run his credit
to the very limit. He was ready to be
anybody's friend, and the fact was taken
advantage of while he could work
the bars. He was quick to anger,
and when his money disappeared
he was liable to be treated to q pair
of black eyes or sore jaw. He
would come out of spree determined
never to have another one, and while
his resolution prevailed he was gentle
manly, tidy as fashion plate and the
best of company. He was Democrat,
and Cleveland's election took the young
man clear off his feet. He was on the
war path for two weeks. He was
drunker than lord and made Rome
howl for weeks. He finally had to
give up and went to bed at the hotel.
He slept twenty-four hours and then
wanted whiskey. The doctors said to
give reasonable amount, but the
debilitated politician wanted quart.
He was quieted for time and l threw
myself on the bed for a nap. A voice
awakened me. Iheard the young fellow
praying and saw him kneeling by the
bedside. His petition was that the
Lord, his mother and all other interest
ed parties might forgive him for what
he was about to do. He felt it as his
duty to murder me then and there be-
cause IN his distorted Judgment was
fit to cumber the earth no longer. I
was almost petrifed with mingled as
tonishment and fear. I saw that he
had 'em. He was an athlete, six feet
tall, and out of his head. In the cor
ner of the room were two Indian clubs
and a baseball bat. He rose from
prayer, started for the corner, and !
saw that I must do something or be
beat into jelly. 1 made spring be-
fore he knew I was awake, pinioned his
arms behind him and let out two or three
terrific yells. In few seconds the
porter with half dozen other men we're
helping put the Cleveland man to bed.
He got around all right and VOWS he's
done drinking, but I wouldn't sleep
with him after another Democratic VIC
tory for half of the state of Michigan.
I'm cured and I'll never have the rat
Ties"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-28

Tie Baltimore Manufacturers Rec
ord publishes its semi-annual review
of the South industrial growth, Civ
ing the name, location, and character
ofbusiness OF all enterprises organized
in that section during the first half of
1885, showing that, Notwithstanding
the general depression in business,
there has been great activity in the
South in the organization of new in
dustrial enterprises. There is also q
wide diversity of new industries, in
Guiding iron furnaces, foundries, and
machine shops, steel works, cotton
seed oil mills, cotton congresses, fruit
canning factories, flour, saw, planning
and grist mills, factories for manufac-
turing carriages and wagons, agricul-
tural implements, sashes, doors, and
blinds, shuttles, tobacco, ice, fertiliz-
ers, furniture, stoves, wire fences, soap,
etc, glass works, gass works, etc., and
marble and slate quarrying compan-
les, and companies to mine coal, iron
ore, gold, silver, mica, naturalga oil,
etc. The total amount of capital, in
Guiding capital stock of incorporated
companies represented by the new en-
terprises organized in the South during
the last six months and in the enlarge
ment of old plants, and the rebuilding
OF mills destroyed by fire aggregates
S36, $4,000. ....-