davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-04
EVERYBODY SAYS o
CANDY KITCHEN
Ice r q M
IS THE HIyESf.
s6 ELEVENTH ST. Telephone No. so.
JUS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
BIDS FOR NEW HOSPITAL.

DDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE WEST
NJ Virginia Hospital for the Insane. az Weston,
Lewis county, West Virginia, up TO y O'Clock m
on the
s1St Day eff August, 1885,
for the furnishing Of material and erection and
completion in al It's partl Of q Thrse-Story Brick
Building Two hundred feet long by thirty-nine feet
vide, for the further accommodation Of the insane
Of the State according to the plans and specifications
now On ale At said Hospital, where copies Of said
specifications may BE obtained. The work TO be be-
gun within hteen days OF the aRaraing OF the con-
uaet, and the foundations and stone walls Of base
ment story - Be put up this hl And the entire
building 10 Be completed ready for the reception Of
patients on the nrst day Of September, 1855.
Each bidder shall occcmpanyh bis bid with . bond,
With good security, In the penalty OF 5000, con-
ditioned, Should the bid be accepted, 70 perform.
iulhlt and complete his contract for the erection OF
satd building, aeeordingto said plans and sptcihca-
tiona
The work to be pald for rs follows: On or about
The roth day Of January, 1855, an estimate will be
made Of all The matGil furnished and work per-
formed up to that date, and the contractor paid
four-diths Of same-tEenty per cent being reserved
until the oomplsccu OF the work-and on the drst
day Of each succeeding month An estimate will be
made Of work done sfnee the layt estimate and the
contractor paid for the same, With the exception Of
0cent retained until completion Of work, When 4
Snail sstinGte win be made and tue amount then
due paid.
The right Is reserved to reject any or al bids.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
W. J. BLAND.
Supsrinte ndent.
wEsroS, W. Va, July %. 1855 Aalsrsdr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-04

SuNE Ohio Republican Newspapers have
a hard time trying to show up the Prohibi-
t~ionista.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-04

SoUDGN has been fortunate OF late. She
has gotten rid of the Mahd and the En-
Slsh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-04

SoNE parties have been trying hard to
convict Postmaster JONES Of Indianapolis,
OF being 9 Democrat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-04

The report Of I 464 deaths and $500 new
cases OF ebolers in spain hast Saturday is
alarming.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-04
TUESDAY,, AUGUST q, 1888.

RIEL must swing BY the neck. The plea
.oflrsanity didn't work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-04
F0R RRT.
F0R RBDGT.

Nn FINE ooUNTRY REsIDKECB 4 7
WI Do chanfsl Btsttn, q Whesitnk hpa.si
nd baltiDers failruad; tAsrs NJ ssvsn neostssI
celise and porckas; estAAs bahs svsnb estasnnS
vsl, togstkae Viii stahl9 an1 pe.e1ss 49,
e w ,1s.t ~ -.
Ar, NJ laTs h1ck Dwsanng n - -
cotsiline ax rsoas m pseeh. dtJ eas
ester q h dceG. Geed teonzb - rns
~ : .'s'1'' MA .Lmuzsif
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-04
Sale Of Valuable Real Property.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID TO u BY Alexander Coen, dat,d on the l7th
day OF July, 1855, and duly recorded In the of"d
the Clerk Of the County Court OF Ohio county, ~
viii sell ut public auction nj the front door oltss
Court House Of said county, on
Saturday, August goth, 1888,
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m the following property:
!. The east forty -nye 4o) feet OF lot Numbered
forty-hve i.6D, situate on the north side OF NirsinI
stnst, on lanes Island, In u. Zsne's addition v
the city OF " heeling, on which the dwelling bous
now occupied BY the said Alexander Coen u Alto
atej.
(t5l and the eastern half OF lot mum ,ered iouI-iI
js6l, adjoining the anne on which are situated tt
brick dwelling houses. This property will be Offered
n q whole and In two parts, divided BY the oeLd
line OF the dividing wall between the houses. ind
sold In whichever way shall appear beet
8. The porth half oil let numbered thirty three W
and the south three () feet o. lot NUMBERED thirty
two t32 in 1heo. Fink's ad iition 70 the said oitJS.
Wheeling. fronting ihirty three tS3l feet on tie sSi
side Of Penn street, on which Is situated a irsns
I Lot numStrcd nine t) in Armstrong. Hunbra
Co. . addition 10 the said city Of Wheeling, stssh
on the west side Of York street, south Of Ohio sica
on Zape's Island, having front Of thirty I@0l let
on York street. and running west Of equal width ot
hundred and twenty u2oD feet 10 the alley MN
lot numbered eight 49, 10 william Armstrong;
addition 10 the said city OF Wheeling. situate 90 ne
.est eide Of York street, south Of Ohio strsst, on S'
lsland.
6. . he right. title and interest Of the said AleIn.
der Coen Ia and TO the properly mentioned, ds'bS
and bequts he'd In and by the will Of Edward to.s,
deceased, which was admitted 10 probate 90 the lNs
dAy Of April, 1881, In the ofhce o. the said clsff.
TERMS OF SA~LE-One-tbird of the purchase money
or 20 much more thereof a the purchaser may elect
cash on the day Of sale, and the remainder IN veg
equal ips'almepts, payable respectively j. one as
two year from the day Of sale. with interest ifcn
that day, tie deferred instalments bGng socuredH
sdetd Of trust upon the property, and iniuIInoes
b~uiidings 10 the amount Of one hall the unpha
puIchas-money.
wM. p. HUBBABD,
HENRY NJ. EuSskLL-
CBANBHRs UIRyEY, TrUsLa.
Anr,jonA, IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-04

DDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE WEST
, Virginia Hospital for the Insane. az Weston,
wis county, West Virginia, up TO y O'Clock N /,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-04

survives
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-04
Rev

DoARp AND ROOMS AT MRS. h. Il. P0R.
ID ter's, Corner Fourteenth and ChaPline stree g.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-05-03
Elephants Tending Bable..


The whole family Of the mahout be.
come, as IL were. parasites TO the elephant
by whom they earn their living. have
seen baby placed by its mother syste-
matically u1der the elephants care. and
within reach Of his trunk. while the
mother went to fetch water OF to gel
wood OF materials to cook the family
dinner.
The children thus brought up iu the
companionship of an elephant become
ridiculOusly familiar with him, and take
all kinds of liberties with him viii h the
elephants Stems To endure on the princi
pie that IL does not hurt him while II
amuscs the child. You see naked black
child, about two feet high. standing on the
elephants bare back and taking it down TO
the water 10 bathe, Nociferating all the
time in the most unbecoming terms Of
native abusive language. IN arriving at
the water. the elephant ostensiby in
obedience to the chIlds command, lies
down aud enjoys himself. just leaving a
part of his body. like a small island,
above water. on which the small child
stands and shouts. and shouts all the more
II he has several companions of his own
age. also in charge Of their elephants, ali
wallowiDg in the water around him. /!
the child slips bis island the elephant 5
trunk promptly replaces him in safety.
These litls urch Us, aS they grow up.
become nrst mates 10 mahOuts. and event
ually arrive al the dignity Of being ma
houtS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-05-03
A Lonely Man at the Great show.

New Or'eans Cor New York SUM-
Among the saddest looking men In
New Orleans is one who wears blonde
heard and an air OF rebellious detection as
he goes scooping with interminable rattle
and roar over the track OF his own roller
coaster. The enterprise at this writing is
not a popular success The track pur,
sues its devious way on a circular series of
stills set in a marshy bit of ground near
one OF the entrances TO the exposition,
IL is precisely similar TO the coasters at
CoDey Island. but II is regarded here by
visitors as something coarse, improper
and uninteresting
Although huge plaCards inform the
public that two rides can be enjoyed for
the small sum of cents IL would appear
that the solitary man with the blonde beard
s doomed TO 60 tearing around on the
track with never a soul Tor company for
the rest Of his stay. ATTY visitors from
the north pass the familiar structure with
out a glance; loudly dressed men and
women from the upper inland cities look
at II uninterestedly. and southern obsery
ers see nothing in its din aud u roar TO at
tract
At twominute intervals during the day
the solemn man steps upon the car and
pushes her OF. lie has travelled the route
so much that the slee q scents and sud,
den sweryes have no effect whatever on
his equilibrium, aud he goes banging,
bouncing. and attiry along with un
rutfied mien. Ii he happens 10 be pairing
his nails OF rea lin newspaper be goes
right on with the occupation while the
car is careening wi dy about lie never
smiles, but all dav long through weather
that is v smal or damp, as the case may
be. lie goes on his lonely way.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-05-03


Patti is not only great artist She has
a wonderful head. She possesses rare
accomplishment sh. can talk reuch.
English and Italian like a native. Tha
Is not what allude to She can sptak
Scotch. Perhaps you don't see the
vantage of being able 10 sing a Sc IrI
ballad-and Patti can sing one better Than
anybody | ever heard. There is a Simply
enormous advantage she might mud
herself anywhere in the world-in Tninct.
OF Tartary. or India. or the Caun bal
islands There is fair chance that she
might not find I'll Earb.ere" OF "semira
mide" ineligible in these lands Snt
might rot appeal TO the audience with 81
much effect But II she sings a scotch
ballad. 1t is betting five to one that IN
Mongolia. or Tahiti. or anywhere else a
man will Jump out of the orchestra seats
and dance Highland fling In the center
aisle and ra SC the rafters with applause.
He'll be scotchman. You can't 90 any.
where where you won't tin1 one
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-05-03
Beer and Wine.



Beer suits the sluggish laborer or the
energetic NAVY when his work is done.
and his system. like that of a Scandina-
Wan liking or Scythian warrior in his
hours of Tepose, crafts first eXhi aration
and then stupid. thoughtless contentment.
Wine suits less active aud more passion.
ate races, 10 whom excitement is an un.
mixed pleasure; brandy those who crave
for stronger excitement 10 stimulate less
susceptible nerves But physical stimu-
lants Of our fathers and graudfathers rs
the moral excitements of remoter times,
ae far too violent for our generation.
Champagne has succeeded port and
sherry as the favorite wine of those who
can afford il. being the lightest Of all and
time was, not so long, when medical men
were accused Of recommending champagne
with somewhat careless facility TO those
whose nerves, worn out by unhealthy pur
suit of pleasure, by unnatural hours and
unwholesome excitement, might have
been ectually though more gradually
restored by change which TO most Of
them at least was possible, by life in the
country Tat.er than in London. by the
fresh air of the early morning instead Of
that Of midnight In over heated gas lighted
rooms and a poisoned atmosphere
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-05-03
Power OF n Cannon,
Boston Transcript

In the course of lecture on the con.
version OF heat into useful work. Mr. W.
Anderson remarked that a gun was the
simplest machine for the conversion Of
heat ilto work Ii was a single acting :
engine which applied its work at one
stroke, and did not work IN crnt!nuo !
serie, OF cles like most engines The
new pattern 10 inch breech loading rile cd
gun which he selected as an example
weighed :, tons, and was - feet ~
inches Ung, and discharged IL shot weigh.
ing .OJ psundS The charge Of 800
pound. Of ebbe gunpowder was capable
OF producing work equal TO 1858 foot
tons, Of which, On the discharge of the
gun, -I.LoI foot tons were expended 10
external work-the energy impaired tU
the shot in its forward mott N, etc., 1854
foot tons Ia external work producing q
rotary motion Of the shot. etc, and the
remain ng large balance in communicative
to the metal OF the gun the molecular mo
ton which Lecame apparcn; IN the form
Of heat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-05-03
CLIMATE AND health
In the Arctic Regions-Alr OF the AIps-
Micro Organisms In the Atmosphere.

In the Arctic Regions-Alr OF the AIps-
lScientih, American
DIR. oore lately delivered a lecture
on "Climate in Its Relation to
Health, at the society Of Arts,
lie began by alluding 10 the fact
that the crew of the Ezra enjoyed en-
celenI health ir the Arctic regions under
conditions which, in this country. or still
more IN the tropical countries, would be
considered most malhygienic. The
reason probably was that in the Arctic re-
gions putrefaction and allied changes were
Impossible, owing 10 the cold and dry
ness. and the diseases dependent on
putrefartion were also impossible Atten-
tion was drawn TO the TACT that most Of
the diseases which were fatal In tropical
countries were conn. cted with putrefac'
ton and decay, and, as instances Of this
malariOus diseases, yellow fever and
cholera were brought forward.
Since putrefaction depended upon e
access Of minute organisms to the putre'
scible matter, aud since these organisms
were found In the atmosphere as well as
in the soil and water, a study ot the noat'
ing matter in the air became most I'M
pOrtant The air has been Systematically
examined in Par,s and Berlin, and especi.
ally at the observatory of Monlsouris in
the former city. Among floating bodies
In the mir were 10 he found spores OF
fungi pollen, grains of starch. alga, etc. +,
besides mineral matters of great variety.
Miuuel. by means of cultivation expert
menls, had been at great pains 10 estimate
the number OF bacteria and alliei micro
organisms In the air. and the result of his
experiments has shown striking connec.
ton between the density Of p ,pulation
and the number of bacteria in the air
Thus, in each cubic meter of air there
were found at the following stations the
bacteria In number as follows; In the
high Alps the air was pure. absolutely
free from bacteria on the lake Of Thun,
at an elevation of $50 meters, 0S; near
the hotel of Thun. rs; in a room Of the
hotel, 20; in the park at Montsouris, 200
and in the hue de hivoli. $500. The
largest numbers found were in the hos.
pitals. where each cubic meter OF air C N
tained as minimum 5. 500. and as a max
imum 5000 In order that bacteria and
other microbes may flourish, a suitable
soil is necessary.
kaulln experiments WIN hspergillus
niger were explained Raulin found that
he could grow uniform amount Of as.
pergillus on q given area of liquid Of
definite composition. This liquid con.
tanned, among other things, one fifty
lhousandth part of zinc and If the zinc
were omitted, the crop of aspergillus fell
TO one. tenth Of the normal and if one
one. million.slX. hundred thousandth OF
nitrate of silver were added. the fungus
would not grow at all. This showed the
importance Of mineral ingredients in the
composition OF the soil, and this fact
helped in some measure 10 explain why
it was that people seldom had the same
fever twice The reason beng that the
first attack exhausted the blood of some
thing which was necessary for the growth
of the organism upon what the fever de
pended
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-05-03
Navajo Naturalist.
l"ew Orleans Tlmes.Demoerlt.

ew irleans ilnee-DemocTAt+,
Dr. Washington Matthews has been
shown that the American Indians, and es.
pecially the Navajos. are In many respects
superior in their knowledge OF natural
history to the white men who have not
made the sub 'ect q special study. The
keen observers not only of the arl,
nal, and plants which contribute To their
susienance and other needs. but also Of
those which are unused, rare and incon.
spicuouS Tie Nava os have a tame for
cry mammal bird and reptile In their
country and for nearly every plant. aud
all the arger insects aud their knowledge
of the several species Is usually minute
They have made many divisions into
groups which are identical with those re
cogni ed by the aueasian naturalist AMI
this sometimes occurs when II seems in.
credible that the Indians could have dis.
covered the characters on which the white
naturalist bases his classification
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-05-03
Michael AngeIo's MaIsrplece.
pln SIC In Yew Ylrk Nerrnr.

Later on, at Florence. the great artist
designed magnificent work representing
a company OF soldiers startled 10y the cal
Of the trumpet while bathing In the Arno
This was meyer completed aud olly the
cartoon itstY remains TO suggest what
ma.tprp ece wa. designed SO lifelike Is
the cartoon alone that on a still day you
can hear the snort Of trumpet as the
soldiers rush TO the bank As you gaze al
the picture you are lost In admiration and
you hardly know whether 10 80 wild over
the masters great genius or TO go and IN
form the police.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-05-03
tIemistry Of Tea Maxim :.
New York Times.

INV 7
After tea has been stepped In boiling
water for three minutes over tiye-sixths Of
the valuable constituents are extracted
At the end of ten minutes the leaves are
almost entirely exhausted Prolonged In.
8us on gives no additional strength to the
liquid. but IL does cause the loss, by VIOLA.
iii alton. OF the tiayoriDg principles
Hard waters are 10 be preferred to soft
waters in the teapot as the hard waters
dissolve less OF the tannin out Of the
leaves he bearing Of these laboratory
results on the art Of making good cup
al tea Is obv.oua
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-05-03
Innooent ChIIdLood.
New York Times

Fond mother What dear. sweet little
follow Bobby is, He asked me last night
n he were TO die and go 10 Heaven II !
! thought that God would let him play
with the stars
Father uuraing bis boots upside down
and shaking Il violently Now. who put
that toothbrush and powder In theref
Fond mother Gesignedly)-Ch. sep.
pose Il was ! obby.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-05-03
For Bicycle Practice.

A new machine for bicycle practice. do.
signed by r. argent, has been put IN
the Harvard college gymnasium. II con.
sists OF stationary wheel. over which Ia
a seat which can be raised or lowered at
pleasure TO accommodate any one The
pressure on The wheel eau be SO regulated
~ 10 make the work Us bard or easy as Is
desired
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-05-03
Chris Hehli.
The King Of BARRIERS.

The only first class barber shop IN the "
Artesian baths, hot and cold, only twenty-dV
cents.
iEMPLoY ONLY FIRST CLASS woREMEs.
PARE STREET. MILES CRY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-05-03

hirhgo HERALD
Writing will look like silver, Il Is stated
II the ink is composed Of muolage watcr
intermixcd with one ounce Of fine pewter
and two o-Inccs Of mercury.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-05-03

An electrical target, on which a hand
indicates the exact point where the bullet
strikes IL, Is one OF The latest Inventions
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-19
saatcked from the Grave.

N,s sarah 4. Farmer AID Hsr mother, Mrs. P.
s-.7 .r .t.n wears residents Of Hu mbOldt
LEM, furnish .lr .ollow.ng statements As % the
laT,.m. ~..trS - cine. Mrs. Turner's case Is
Tool E.uas 90 that CO immunity, She says:
Joe, AFFECTED t.r two or three years with EcZe-
.EI. 8 hr., urlaS combined. Ny whole system was
Pro-. uDzl, my strength and appetite gone, aud
eu. ssAe'p,sss a. a child, being nited tgOm plaes
. pa br nv !-icuis. 1 was treated by the best
B.. ...,., In -. community with IOdide OF Potash
- .leO,acr usual comedies for such cases. l was
'l ~ 20 lie o. M friends, Ny suttrtngs were
'rJ-l description and had lost all hope Of rec0Y
- Last January I WAS induced 10 try Swut's SPe-
.go having received = pamphlet from the company
...Aas It's merits Tue hrst half dozen bottles had
The --eCt 10 bring back hope to my heart AMI the
h51S3' %; being vel again brought JOY a Id glad
a. 10 toe b. .-auO,d. [ have taken altogether "A
0t:,ss The ~,rss have all healed up and dissP-
'ssT'l my strength has returned, and am able 10
G. Il kids 3f hpr,s, work. Swiits Specific, hon
- : heFieye, >ugjchpd me from the grave, and 10
20 Know hos 70 Re graf. full enough Tor ny recOV-
o.. Mas. SARAH 6 IURSER"
know that : = ). has saved my daughters life
'ls ~ :hv most wreJched looking object that
VEG ssE when Shp commenced taking it, being par
ILy helpless. / thank God that We ever heard OF
has saved my child MIS-. P. s. BEYAN.
A'sEpJor, IESS., Oct. !, 1884.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed hee.
Tvs SWIFT SPsrTFtC Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Sd BY Laushin Bros & Go. and Logan Co, %
81 sale and rntaIl, " healing, W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-19
CLEARWATER, NEB April 80.


America Ahead Peculiar Characteristics
of Americans-The Evils and How Re-
stored.
In this age of hustle and hurry, an age
devoted to great projects and enterprises
the American people are taking the lead IN
the furtheranee of noble works. and IN the
advancement of the sciences and arts. In
these they deserve to take high rank, and
through the united works Of millions, the
American continent is fast being trans
formed ffom its untamed state and being
placed on an equality with the older con-
tinents beyond the ocean. The Amer
lean people are fast, under these influences,
developing into nervous, energetic race,
remarkable for its vim and business quallh-
cations; vet there is danger that in the
course of years these very elements may
combine to the ruination Of the physical
character of the people, and leave them
feeble and altogether different from their
forefathers. General debility is now much
more common than formerly and seems to
be on the increase among the masses.
Many remedies have been extensively ad-
vertised for this widespread complaint, but
none of these have been so successful or
met with such general favor as the remedy
manufactured by DR.. S. B. Hartman and
named by him PERUNA. :,
Mr.. S. S. Goudy, Of MaSsitlon, Stark
county, Ohio, writes That he has been
troubled with general debility and dyspep,
STA for several years; that he was induced
to try PERUyA for his complaints, and that
after using three bottles of the medicine he
was greatly relieved. 1t braced him up
and gave him energy, and restored him to
his youthful yigor. He ascribes his cure to
PERUYA, and says it is a wonderful remedy
Adolph Bakhaus & Co., Springfield D.
writes: ave are having good sale tor
PERUyA. 1t sells as well as any medicine
we have, and gives the very best satsfac'
ton" -
Mrs. G. ". Needham, Newtonyille
CIermont county, Ohio, says: II have been
a great sufferer for the last six or seven
years, with general debility and change Of
life. was very much induced. ! have
taken four bottles of PERUNA, which has re
stored me to perfect health and strength
We think PERrNA safe and grand medi
| cine