davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-30

The best Salve in the world Tor Cuts,
B uises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt kheum, Fever
Sores letter. Chspped hands Chilblsins,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptious, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded Prics . cents per
box. For sale by Logan Il Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-30

oh, dear exclaimed thr pretty high
school girl, shutting her book 10 with
bang. Il m no, going to bother With this
horrid old lesson any more. I've heard all
nv life that history repeats itself and 1t
will have TO as far rs | an concerned at
tomorrow recitation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-30
Notice to Creditors.

TNO THE CREDITORS OF JAMES LYLE, de
i ceased.
In pur,uance Of decree OF the Circuit Court OF
Ohio county. West Virginia, made In ca1se there.
In pending, - subject The real estate OF The raid
Jan es Lyle 10 the paJmeLt Of hu deb 5, you are
require TO pTestn' your claims against The es'ate
Of the said James Lyle for adiudh alton TO joseph
z. PAUL, commission er, % his othca, No 1920
Chapllre ttrtet In the city Of wheeling Ohio
county, West Virginia on or before Tuesday, the
Gath day OF Etvembc-. 1855.
Witness, John W. Mitchell. cerk Of sold court
tNo. W. MITCHELL,
oel 3osvv C!tTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-30

NIrANIEU Nourg sdtes in city or country to
w work for Us at their homes; fascinating N .
plOyment: 10 iusiruc ions 10 buy work can lie
sent by mail distance no OBJ ect.on $ 10 - per
week can be made. NoCsDSasiCs particulars Tree,
or sample Of work mailed for four cents in stamps
Please ado ress, HoNE MASCFACTCRIN0 Co, Bos-
ton. Mas. p. y Bgx 1915. sU.Ssp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-30
True for You.
BucIsIen's Arnica Salve.

The President hiss met every reasonable
expectation of those who voted for him
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-30
A state. mans Last Effort

PIlEI. IWQFJ'
Mrs Mary A. Livermore is lecturing on
The Bow of To-day" We betrsy no secret
bv the way, in stating that Carl Schurz Is
n!enaripu and will shortly submit to the
public a new lecture entitled, The DUDE
OF Last Fall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-30

Notice to [ len Holders.

YINO ALL PERSONS HOLDING LIENS BY
i Judgment or otherwi on the reIl estate, OF
any part thereof, Of Henry Jones ttd Ssmue! e.
pres, or either Of them.
In pursuance OF a decree Of the Circuit Court Of
Ohio Couuto, vest Virginia, made in a cause
there'n pending, TO subject the real estate OF the
said Henry Jones ard Of the said samuc! L Jones
tahhe satisfaction OF the liens thereon, you are
hereby required to present all claims held 10y you
and esca Of you aSaiGsi the said he ry J"res and
the said Sanusl C. Jones, or either Of tnem, which
ara liens on their r5al e. ate or any TGrt the'
tor nd ,udicatil TO me- at my Office, No. l-2) hap
line street in TIE city Of Sheelirg Ohio county,
West Virginia on or baiOre Wednesday, the nth
day Of November, 1855.
Given under my haul this 18th GaT OF October,
1855 JOSEPH Il. pAULL,
CclSoayt Commissioner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-30

DAILY, per week 10 he PAID wee ~ 49,, ~
.ICS'S gs' ,'OPIs5 OF UAII.N or rGLf 5
rg-,'0zr kspu> DEN,E ,rSrsiNiN" M "hENNl
Nr.ys Solicited YR"w EVERY PAEl Os lHz SON'
R0rNpINa ,uyNTEr.
--ryr. pr.srSTEg sul5-r.iqg ity s.rrrt R'io',',
"a, -, ne Pa.sfir- "a wIsrlsyg, - &c., Is
,.raqE .Irss natter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-30
Notice TO Creditors.

rJ'o THE CREDITORS OF MARY J. LINTON,
i deceased.
Ohio county, West Virginia N de ia a cause there
in pending, TO iubjeot the real estate OF the said
Mary J. Linton 10 the payment of hNr debts, you
als fsluired TO present your claims against the
tate Of the ,sid Mary }. linton for adjudiCatoD 10
Joseph X. PAUL. c. mmissoner, at his Office, 40
1910 haphns sueet Ia the city OF Wheeling, III 10
county, West Virginia, on or before Wednesday,
tire 25th dsv OF November, 1855
Witness. J. W. Mitchell, Cerk Of raid court, this
18th day 81 October, lSsn.
JNO. W. MITCHELL,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-30

Our Dress Goods Department
Is repee with the most Choice Velvets and Silks Ria
danes, Merveeux Jerseys Surahs, French Wool BoucIes
by the yard and in combination, Bison Cloths, India
Cashmeres Home Spuns, Basket Cloths Shawl
Suits &C., and complete stock of Trim
mings to suit goods. including
FEATHER AND FUR.
This Fall we add to our stock line OF Chldrens Bison
and Tricot Dresses well made and stylish.
Our stock of Mems Ladies and Chidrens Camels Hair
UNDERWEAR Is full, and selections can be made at
present more satisfactorily than later in the season.
Beaded Goods Laces Passementerles, Embroderes, in
great profusion,
We open to-day Blankets, Comforts, FIannes Table
Damasks Napkins Towels-al in choice styles and quality
We repeat the invitation the ladies to call and exam
inc, especially our
Skin Sacques,
Newmarlxets.
Short Dolmans,
Silks and Vclvets,
Wool Dress Goods
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
PERSONAL.


Mr.. KUKI, the Japanese Minister, is seeing
the sights in Boston.
GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA IA writing letters
from Australian cities.
Mr. CHANDLER, ex-S Secretary of the NAVY.
il at RanReley Lakes.
SENATOR STANFORD wants $500, 900 raised for
the Grant monument in san Francisco.
SENATOR FAIR was satur ating himself with
soda at the Napa Soda Springs in Nevada az
last accounts
FREDERICK HAssAUREK, proprietor OF the
Cincinnati Foiksbiatt, is III in Paris beyond
hope OF recovery.
JosEPH MEDILL, of the Chicago Tribune.
Travelled by stage from Portland. Ore, TO San
Francisco \ few days ago.
MRS. BEN BUTTERwoRrH. who has been i'll
for several weeks with typhoid fever at her
residence, lie Droit park, ia improved. and If
there Is not relapse Mr.. Butterworth ex
poets 20 go TO OHIO in few DAYS To take the
stump.
ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLARD's summer
home, "Hominy HILL" Is a sequestered nook
in the dense forests near the banks OF the Ar
kansas river. The house Is a log cabin con
tanning only one room, and scarcely any fur
niture.
EARL GRANVILLE. MIR. Gladstone's Minister
Tor foreign affairs, has returned from his
channel cruise with his deafneas 40 m ateriailv
transact ordinary business. 10 viii be i'm
possible for him 10 re-enter public life.
EDwARD p CLARK, OF the New York Esea-
me Post, and his wife Mrs Kate
Epson Clark, editress of tho Good CAesr
walked a few days ago from the Crawford
house to the summit OF Mount wasbingt re-
over the bride path, distance
OF nine milee. They came through
in good time and IN fine condition Mrs
CLARK is the ilrst lady over tho path and IL is
probable that no Others will follow this sea-
son, as IL IA getting 10 be dangerous, owing
TO the severe storms which are likely TO oo-
cur at any timo.
"rEMPLEroH" writes from Boston: az had
much 10 DO with Mrs. St1we's aud Haw-
thorne's manuscripts In their later novels
Mrs. stoves was handsome, plain. and an.
parently dashed OF with vigor; Iiawthorne's
carefully and closely written In every part
ana altogether without interlneation. Mrs
stoves wae not careful and, though che did
not lnterlne a great deal. IL was no unCom.
mon thing On nnd inaccuracies IN her writing
| worked hard 70 help her make her negro
dialect consistent one piaee with anot her.
Hawthorne was the most remarkable writer
! ever knew in one respect. There II not an
Italicized word In his works from one end To
the other. HIS style is 80 perfect that he
seems never 60 have felt the need Of any EN-.
phasHine exccnt what itself furnished Mr.
James II. Fields carefully preserved the
manuscript Of all Hawth0rne'B novels"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22

from tlS UcHCeF If1ONT6- kt6DuOk1c0n.
"Well. I've looked the thing over pretty
thoroughly, and I've sized up good many of
the men who are most frequently called by
high-sOunding titles. and I've got a plan by
which can designate every man of title IS
soon as LAY my eyes on him. Now, mind,
there are many honorable exceptions; but if
You would like to know how to tell man
with title, so as to address him Just right,
the first thing I'll tell you to do. And mind [!
it's pretty dangerous thing to call a man by
title below the grade to which he thinks he
belongs"
II really would like to have the recipe"
"All right. When you see a little, insignifi-
ant-lOoklng man taking long strides, and
wearing plug hat, if he's over 30 years, you
address him as Captain
IF he's pretty stout. and has a plain red
nose, and smells of bad whisky and a cob pipe,
he's a Major
"lf the man is large framed, or only very
tall, and has a red face and very red nose
with IA wart upon the side of it, you will be
dead safe IA calling him Colonel
Now, If the man is large, or, as l said be-
fore, only tail and has a gray moustache or
beard, drinks his whisky straight, and q good
big drink at that; if he has loud voice and a
red nose with two warts upon it, he's a Gen
eraP every time, and don't you ever seem to
forget the fact!
Judges are little harder to place. ANY
man who has practiced in Justices Court.
or has been a Justice or q clerk for a Justice
of the Peace, can with perfect safety be ad-
dressed as judge"
so you think you've got it all down fine, do
you, sir?"
"Well, you just bet your life, Colonel"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
INDEX 10 new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErINGs-Wo rknamen's Benevolent As
sociation Chippewa Tribe No. 4, !. o. Of K. NJ.
STEAMSHIP scHEDULE-Oc Steamsh'r
Company.
Auction sALE-Horses and Buggies, etc.
by J. D. LaRn.he's sons.
WANTs-An Assistant Lady Teacher; Posi-
ton IS Onicc Clerk. A House GIRL: Position
n Cook. Board by YounE Man; Painters;
Coos and Nurse; Two Rooms Three Carriers;
small House or Rooms; Hands for Cutting
Canes; Board: A Barber. An Agent for the
Sale OF standard Books.
FOR hENg-A Finely Located Storei Several
Furnished Rooms.
FoE sALE-TIcket TO Atlanta; Black Wal
nut Bedroom se., etc: Piano, Wardrobe and
singer Machine.
observation-disclosures Chastsnet's French
and English school; The Sisters Of Mercy
School.
PHOTOGRAPHY, ETc.-A. R. Launey, Of Hi
nois.
OATS, RYE. ETc.-w. n. Simkins.
BOBAcINE- NJ. Hefdt & Co.
sREAYED- Cow.
IosT-A Gold sleeve Button.
PROFOsALs-JOhn b. Howard. City Sur
yeyor
CLOTHING-CheSp at Gazan's.
hAGDEBURGgR DILL PICKLES j. A.
Herschbach & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22

The Savannah Post Office, and Col
lectorship, and the United States Mar.
shalship, and the District Attorneyship
are still in the hands of Tour friends, the
enemy" Recent enquiries by parties
who have friends who are anxious TO ill
these places have failed TO develop the
Presidents intentions. The President
does not appear to be in any hurry to make
changes in this city. II is possible, how
ever, when he does, some people will be
surprised at the appointments, and ais
at the small amount ofinnuence they have
at WASHINGTON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
Infant warriors

FROM me Chicago Herald.
j. II. Dement,, of this city, enlisted in Com
pany u, Tenth Illinois Cavalry, sept. 2, 1852
when he was but ID years months and p
days old. He served as a private through the
war, aud was mustered out of service at New
Orleans, June 6, 1865. The claim has been
made that he was the youngest person who
emil ted in the Union army. but that is chal-
lenged by All Wyman Taylor. an actor better
known under his sag name--Alf Wyman,
Il was born June =, 1881 said Mr.. Taylor,
land enlisted in Company NJ, Fourteenth
New York Cavalry, Capt. Schmidt command
ing, on May %. 1863, when | was but years
/ months and Is DAYS old. l was then work
ing in II. b. ClafIlin & Co.'s store, under my
uncle, Frank Henriques, now r member OF
the firm, but then the head Of the lace depart
ment. In the Red river expedition, when but
II years old, | was shot through the right
lung and Imprisoned at Tyler, Tex. | en-
listed in Company q, Eighteenth New York
Cavalry. Capt. Frank G. Y ates commanding,
after my release, and remained in service
until was mustered out at Galveston, Tex,
six months after the war. l was in seven
active engagements, wounded three times by
ball and twice by sabre, and captured once. !"
Mr.. Taylor has lived in Chicago for eight
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
Some Dogs.



There is in possession Of one OF our best
known physicians in this city a relic Of the
disastrous light in which Custer and his com
mand were slaughtered. IL is an English
bull terrier, or 10 years old, and totally
blind. IL WAS the property OF Capt Cook,
who was slain by his commander on that dav
Of eveE'ful horror. The dog, which followed
ham everywhere, was in the thick Of the
fight, and was picked up by the orderly, the
only man Of the command who escaped, and
who, through his flight and conceal ment. car
ried the dog with him. Its warlike propen-
sites are gone now. and u Is as lazy and fas-
tidous dog as ever outllved rs triumphs 1t
Is the CHIEF friend and companion Of parrot
who will not allow Il TO leave the room with
out IL clamors: ''ropsy. Topsy, Topsy.n
The same physician who now owns this in
terestug animal once sent a. present TO Mrs.
Gen. Custer beautiful coach dog, which had
been the attendant Of his rounds in Canada
Mrs. Custer bestowed the dog on n friend in
Kentucky. when she left for the East and the
dog was made the c1mpanion Of the little girl
OF the family. For this child the dog cOnceiv-
ed one OF those infatuatiOns for which dogs
above all other animals OF the brute creation
have been distinguished. lie played with
her, walked by her, ate by her, slept by her,
followed her n she rode, and monrned
inconsolably II sbe left home without him.
IL was the evil fate Of this little child TO
contract the scarlet fever. aud through all her
illness the cog never left her side unless
forced 10 40 40, aud then his bowls were so
unceasing that for quiets sake he was admit
ted again 70 the sick room. The little girl
died, aud her discOnsOlate friend laid fun
Length beside the cofhn' rising nov aud then
carried frOm the house he followed it, and
whom the small mound that covered t was
raised he resumed hts watch there. No en-
treaties could persuade him 10 leave IL. He
never tasted food again, and In the course Of
nature followed his little frend-u NAV be
hevond the confines Of that mysterious here
after where those who love are reunited.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
NInre snanicions 0rrnmns.v

/ Tramp" steamships are arriving every
day at American ports, where they are
! seeking cargoes Of cotton. We had occa-
! sion on Sunday to comment on the fact
I that the British steamship Sylvia re-
Gently arrived of the Savannah river bar
from Gibraltar, a cholera infected port,
having a clean bill Of health signed by the
| American Consul there.
1t Is leaned that the British steamship
| Winston arrived at Charleston on Satur-
day last from Gibraltar, having sailed
sept. l, or only three days after the death
from cholera there mentioned in our artl-
Gle OF Sunday. Like the Sylvia, she had a
clean bill OF health, and Charleston pi-
lot took her up to the city quarantine sta
ton, from whence she was ordered
to Sapelo by the sanitary board, as
was the case with the Sylvia at this port.
There are doubtless other instances in
which Consul Sprague, who represents
our government at Gibraltar, has wrong
fully signed clean bills OF health. He
should be promptly bounced. not only as
punishment for these acts, but as a
warning to American Consuls generally
to look to their duty-the guarding of
their country from pestilence, rather than
the interests Of ship owners.
On the same day that the Winston
arrived at Charleston, the British steam
ship Clintona arrived at this port from
Philadelphia, to which latter port she had
carried cargo Of iron ore from Porman
a shipping point on the Mediterranean
coast of Spain only a few miles
from Cartagena. Porman is in the
Province Of Murcia, which has
been rayaged by cholera tor several
months. The CIintona was allowed to
pass into port at Philadelphia by the
health authorities without a hint being
given that the clothing and bedding Of the
crew or the vessel should be cleansed.
She is now detained at the Savannah
quarantine for cleansing.
We shall take occasion to pub
Iish every instance of malfeasance
on the part of Consuls or negli-
gence on the part of sanitary officials that
comes 10 our knowledge. Our seaport
cities must protect themselves from
cholera, and in so doing they Will protect
the whole country. The examples set by
the health authorities of Savannah and
Charleston should be followed elsewhere.
1t is better that they should be over-par.
ticular about quarantine matters than
not to be particular enough. One
well-defned case OF cholera or of
yellow fever In our cities might
create disastrous panic, if it would not
be the origin Of fearful epidemic. This
is especially true as to Southern cities
Cities north Of Charleston might stand a
few cases Of yellow fever, but they should
take no risks whatever as to cholera.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
Brains Against Speed.
ZION tAe Oreaonian.

OFfycfGctAts
The rabbits have increased in numbers OF
late years, owing to the destruction of their
enemies, the coyotes, which have been pois-
oned OFF by the sheep men, and they are be-
coming nuisance. AS the country becomes
settled they will gradually disappear; for al
though no dog can catch a full whislIered fan
tailed Jack rabbit, yet dogs soon learn the
coyotes trick. and one will chase after the
rabbit, while another, who has found ouf that
the long cared animal always comes back to
the place from which he started. lies in wait,
and as the painting and tired rabbit nears the
home base he pOunces upon him and gathers
him in.
One rsncher has shrewd old shepherd dog
which manages to capture rabbits without as
slstapce. When ne first starts the rabbit be
PUSHES furiOusly after it for u short distance.
The rabbit lights out for ten mile run, and
hnally hnds his way home rather tired. Next
day the dog starts the rabbit again and races
him far enough to warm MIN up, and he does
his regular round again, and comes home
bunged up. The next day the dog goes out,
and when the rabbit hobbies off he puts IN his
best ticks and soon captures his prev,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22

II is said that pretended counterfeit
money dealers are more numerous In New
York than ever before. They have been
flooding the West with their arthllly
written and Autographed letters for sew
eral months, and have swindled persons
who were rather loose in their views
about honesty out Of considerable sums
OF money. It seems that none Of the deal.
ers sell counterfeit money. They only
rely on their tricks TO get the good money
OF their dupes, and send old papers or
sawdust in return for it. II is believed
that these swindlers will soon turn their
attention to the South. Those who re-
ceiye their circulars, il not honest from
principle, should remember that "Hon-
esty is the best policy"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
whore Birth Oounts for Nothlnr.
Rrona a. Loaldo.l TeInarnph.


SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, Aug. 8.--A man does
not take the slightest harm in these colonies
by the fact of his having been born a gentle
man-as gentllity is understood In the Old
World; but 1t does not matter one brass far
thing what was his birth or what his original
station in society may have been so long as he
behaves himself properly, works hard, and
approves himself useful citizen TOpsytur-
Vydom again; and this time a most whole
some and pralseworthy tOpsyturvydom.
In America you become after q while dis
gusted with the sIckening trash which YOU
see IN the press or hear in society about
members Of the first families" and so forth.
In Australia 10 not believe that a strain Of
the blood Of all the Towards and the Planta-
.genets, and the BOhuns and the DeCOurcys to
boot, would IN any degree avail the gentle
man. young or middle aged. who came to the
southern hemisphere with the laudable ambi-
ton OF making his way therein. There is q
large class IN society" in every American
city who homie and make much OF, and toady
and lick the hguratively speaking-Of
lord, simply because he happens, by the ac-
cident OF birth, TO be lord.
There may be, for all that can tell, r very
restricted class OF similar way OF thinking
IN the Land Of the Golden Fleece, but with
this class have not yet met Depend upon
II, this is not the country in which you will
gain anything by giving yourself airs because
you are the Honorable Fabian FitzdOttrells
youngest son, or because you are first cousin
TO the Earl OF WhitechOkerly. The people
will care u great deal more about you if you
are handy man, able to use an adze or a
ckisel; II YOU can do "A little rough carpenter
ing, and lay bricks, and roof a hut, and run
up a store out of 80 many planks and 50 much
corrugated iron, or shoe horse, or wash and
clip sheep, or brand hefer-in short il
you can make yourself generally useful about
a sheep or a cattle station far away some
whore in the "back blocks"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
THE WEEKLY NEWS FOR AID
VERTISERS.

The attention Of advertisers is called to the
advantages offered to them in the SAVANNAH
WEEKLY NEWS. Tins VI eli known paper con-
sists of y pages, containing 81 columns OF
printed matter, made up from the cream Of
the Geographic and general news Of the daily
issues, and a large amount of original matter.
II also contains a carefully edited agricuitu-
raj and farm department. and a weekly mar
ket report-especially adapted to its constitu-
ency.
It is the favorite business and family paper
Of the farmers merchants and mechanics Of
Southern and Eastern Georgia, and Of Florida.
The WEEKLY NEws is carefully read in thou
sands OF homes, stores and workshops, and then
it passes from hand to hand until il is read
By an entire neighborhood. The character OF
the WEEKLY NEWS, and that of the people
who read 1t, makes it a valuable medium in
which 70 advertise. II reaches to a greater
extent than any other paper published in it,
section the intelligent and thoughtful people
Of the Southeast; people who have m any wants
TO satisfy, and the means with which to sup
ply them. The merchants OF Savannah ant
elsewhere will find no better paying invest,
ment than an advertisement in the WEEKLY
NKws. Estimates for advertising given OF
application at the Counting Room.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22

1t is feared that a troup OF British
blondes will run the opera-goers OF New
York crazy, long before Mrs. Thurber gets
her virtuous American brunette opera
company organized and ready 10 appear
before the public. II real rivalry should
spring up between these troupes, the re-
suit will depend great deal more on the
color Of the stockings, and on elevated and
artistic kicking, than on the moral attri-
butes Of the artists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22

The Zulus have Ideas OF their own on
She temperance question. One OF their
churches has recently adopted the regula.
ton. "No member OF this church shall be
permitted TO drink the white mans grog
or native beer, or 20 touch 1t with his
lips" II the Zulus will obey this regula-
ton they will soon be ahead OF European
Christians who. il seems, are not all total
abstainers by a good deal tits n ques-
ton whether the trading colonies in
Africa will tolerate any savage nsighbOrs
who refuse 10 patronize their um shops.