davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-25
0akton Springs Hotel.
open from Nay to November, Yearly.

Fronting Lake Pewaukee 10 Miles
West of Milwaukee, on Mil. & st.
Paul RY. main line. Waukesha 60.
Wis, hours from Chicago Hotel
Bus at all trains free TO guests.
THIS handsome and spacious Hotel
containing 10 rooms, is so situa Ell
that from its double yerardAs IL pre-
scented an extensive view OF Lake Pc
waukee, Is now opeu to summer heal
thy or invalid visitors, and at terms
which must be reg arded by all rs lib
eral.
The hotel IS supplied with light
ana airy Billiard room, containing
tables OF latest Improvement !; p douO
lie :en-pin Alley Croquet ground. etc
and in addition to lovely scenery, and
splendid drives. has tho boat head
quarters almost directly in from and
but few yards from the door. aud
where boats for rowing and fishing
can be had at small at small charge.
Sail boats for excursion and three
Steamers may be found for trips,
round the Lake in its whole extent,
or to distances TO suit parties.
Besides the pure and bracing T.
mosphere of the locality, Lake scene
~, FISHING anu shouting, bne nptSl
affords the Sanitary Importance Of
the Gakton Springs, which are of
convenient access If ii Is desired to
visit them. while the waters will be
supplied at the Hotel to such az may
not visit the springs.
The Oakton are the oldest. most de-
lightfuliy Favored and valuable, for
their curative properties Of any Of the
Wisconsin Springs and have been
known and used by the Indians,
Truppers and hunters, as carly as
1886, as remedial waters.
TERMS $3.50 PER DAY.
Liberal deductions by the week or
month. For full particulars, Address
WIN. CURRIE, Proprietor.
Apr2e-4m Lake Pewauk ee, Wis
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-25
Advice To Mothers.

Are on ,lisrGrbed II mir and bro'en of r"n'
.,'srb sick child suffering and 'r,iug with
pain Of cuit.n.icr,hl If so, send at ouce and
get a hn't.e nf d's Win-'uws 80 Thug $ Tup, tu.
mi AIep Trelliug Is value u iuc4rIlan =, j
" II relieve tue poor little -ur rer immrlia'e',
perend upou it mothers. thrIe il me- mi-tal,
about IT, II cures w. urerN aud .liar ioet, req .
tlt"s the ~tnn aeh aud bowels cures vii ii a. e
~ ~ the gums rslH.'rs iHa 'mrle'iDR and give
one aud emery to ne wh .lr system. Mrs WI
lows Soothirg Sv,up for rhidrn Trrtaia- :
ii a,aut 10 tue taste all i, the pr srri "a Il
on. f he icst and best fe ae II r~cS IN"
physicta- in the UHiIr states n ii il fer =t'"'b,
al dru -.isis THO ghout til, world Price Is cent
bottle
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-25
pAST9p

Persons who anticipate removing
their stock across the river in case OF
an overflow, can find good rastarage
With plenty Of water convenient, ard
reasonable charges by applyin. to
the undersigned at NJ. % Pine stree
Natche2.
MRS G. a. DRAKE.
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-25
The pHtr OF State Legislatures

Legislation In every sac should
regulate he sale and use of the many
noiSons resorted to 10y women IN their
desnerat ton TO oh ain beautiful com.
nlexions. There exists Ia nr. Harters
Iron Tonic every REQUISITE - accom-
p.i~h the object without injuring
health or endIuaer'u@ life.
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-25

We were so much pleased with the
address made by Col. Jno. r. Pi;kin,
OF New Orleans, at the reception of
the delegates to the waterways con-
vention. that we publish for eaders,
merely the Introductory, and sorry
we have not space for the whole adj
dress:
Chairman Wood then introduced
Col. Jno. r. G. Pitkin, of New Orleans
who delivered the following:
1.-THE moment of your mission enti-
ties you to our sincere hospitality,
and it is but just alike to you and to
those for whom / am charged to
speak, that such tender should be
emphasized IN frank assurance In
respect of the Lower Valley. You
have entered new South. She has
reclaimed her old lamp from the ru-
ms of the past rubbed with bnsy
shirt sleeves the rust from her old en-
deavor, and 10! a series of Aladdin's
palaces rise from the sod, while the
good genii of the soil, the mine and
the fire, now incarnate in our fellow
men, bring hither largess that dwarf
that dwarfs the boldest fable of the
Orient. The cotton-boll is some thlng
more than the pompon ofan industri-
al army of occupation it has expand
ed with more marvellous necroman-
cy than did Ahmed's pocket-gift TO
these sixty acres efstored pavilion.
In 1865 the Southern progressive
came back to his acres TO renew his
cid alliance, the coalition Of sun, soil,
and agricultural labor. The war had
emancipeted him more than the
black had seasoned him with intel.
Iectuaf self-Ieliance and the man
who~. np6orne his gun and made his
own coffee in the struggle for the po-
litical independence of the South, re-
turned with a better competence to
to main tain that South In her indus
trial fields, and to retrieve in peace
every substantial plisadventure in
war.
He saw that King Cotton must not
simply eneamy in the open field, bnt
have his fortresses in mills, hoist his
standard of smoke and flame, and
man them with retainers recruit
trained labor for the staple disci-
pine his army of awkward squads ;
arrest its sorry waste of powers, di-
rected to no special ends and season.
ed to no skills; help himself as he
helped Old and New England, and
send forth fabrics just as the Swift
Manufacturing Company. of Column
bus, Georgia, sends forth its warm
covcrlids OF ihwrought flowers, that
should make sleep an Indian sum-
mer in midwinter.
But all this will not suffice. The
Progressives have seen that even the
mechanical succor to King cotton
Will TASK but a small per cent. of the
Southern industrial powers. And if
this King can multiply wage.winners
husband their earnings for st ibu-
ton at home, and save so much In
cost of transit of staple and fabric as
to countervait in the countries below
us our present American disadvar-
tage in the competition with cheap
European labor and extended Euro
pean credits, these progressIves ask
why not still further diversity South
ern industries, multiply man-power
In all labor-saving machinery, assim-
late every aptitude for pursuit
quicken ingenuity aud enter the mar.
kets of the world, not as now to buy
alone, but to sell, not as now with
the dollar In hand, but the ware.
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-25
Pi0WS.

/ have a lot Of second hand plOws
at my wagor-shop in Vidalin-wil!
sell cheap. l.. S. CoRNwELL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
Bound tor De rasAlSm.


Jerry Davis has developed q religion:
monomanla. For a year past he has lsbored
under the delusion that it was his duty to
20 TO Jerusalem, and it seems has also per
suaded his wife and child to join him,
Hearing that he had fully resolved to start
for.the holy city, Mr.. J. A Mathers, whose
lister Of Mr.. Davis, went out there Sunday
and ~endesvored to persuade him to remain,
but without effect. Monday the family
loaded into a wagon the few household
goods they possessed, and then knelt while
Mr.. Davis prayed long and fervently. After
a time thus spent they rose from their
knees and went to the wagon and got in,
and there sat in the blazing sun, with no
shade, until the spirit novel them to starr,
when they moved in q southeast direction,
Their supplies of provisions consisted Of
about thirty pounds of -four, a half bushel
Of potatoes, and 6fty,fve cents in money,
The family were strong in the faith that the
Lord would provide for their wants and
give them all needed directions and guild
ance on their way 10 Jerusalem.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
Demanding a stay-Law.

The following petition is being generally
circulated and signed in this county, and
the citizens of other counties are req rested
TO take similar action:
ITO His ErcelieHey E. W. Wilson, Cor
eyRor cfhe State Of West VrgiRiG:
Your petitioners, citizens of Harrison
county in said State, respectfully pray your
Exeellency to convene the Legislature Of
the State in extra session for the purpose of
passing q law staying the collection ofdebts
for some limited period not exceeding two
years. Your petitioners believe such q law
should be passed for the reason that
great financial stringeney and business
depression not only exists throughout the
State at this time, but in addition thereto
the year 1884. and 90 far the year 1885,
have been years Of drouth and with it fail.
ure Of crops, more particularly Of grass and
wheat, in q large part Of the State, and in
such q state of necessity as q great part of
tee business men Of many counties of the
State now find themselves, it is of the
utmost Importance to them to be placed
teyoud the reach of being compelled to pay
debrs at %ruinous sacrifice Of property by
cults and sales under judgments and de-
creps
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17

and get rid Of opposition at the expense Of
buying lines 1t does not need and adding /,
its capital What is its objectf It want,
to raise the cost of tslegraphing. What
would be the result Thspeople would have
to pay for the purchase Of Baltimore and
Ohio, as they viii have to pay for the pur>
chase Of West Shore, for the benefit o.
monopoly.
The great 8 Steamship moDopolies have
been go accustomed to rule Administrations
and Congresses under ~RepubGcanism that
they now turn upon the Government and
attempt to ruin when they find their domi-
nation brought to a halt. All these bold
and defiant raids on the peoples interests
prove how dangerous the power Of mOnop-
oily had grown and how fortunate it is or
the country that the political agency it hal
established at Washington vas clos. d lsst
Mlrch."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17

UNDER the new special delivery system
the question now arises, How will ColoLel
STERLING fill the new Offices? A SPECIAL
delivery Of letters where there is a ten cent
stamp ofixsd for the purpose, means add
tional postmen for the sole and special pur-
pose of making immediate delivery Of such
mail as referred to. The order goes into eff
feet October first. Win Postmaster STERLING
choose Democrats or Republicans as speciA,
messengers? II he is to continue 10 occupy
the Aposition under q Democratic dminis-
trstion until his term of Office expires,
would he not be showing an appreciation
of the eternal fitness of things TO appoint
some worthy Democrats to the new posi-
tons? As yet he cannot know how many
special messengers he will want. The city
does q great deal of business, however, with
the outside world, and no doubt st east
two. and perhaps more, messengers viii be
needed shortly after the order goes into et
feet. This is q pleasant pointer for Colonel
STERLISG-proyidiDg, Of course, he contjn-
ues to hold on to the plum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17

AMONG the trying things IN editor,
printer. or proofreader has to do are the at
tempts al deciphering and guessing at the
GEOGRAPHICALLY written names in the maui
scripts Of some correspondents. II there
is anything written carslessly and illegibly
in q manuscript it is certain to be names.
These mistakes are always the kind that
make people mad. There is nothing that
makes q man feel more ike swearing than
to go to bed some night rejoicing that his
name is JONES or SMITH and wake up find
ing his name so distorted in the morning
paper that he can scarcely recognize his
identity and tell what manner Of mar he is.
His first impulse urges him to blow up the
whole press gang. But in the majority of
cases the correspondent who writes the
name is the one who should take the re-
suits.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17

THE system of educating girls in Vienna
is certainly somewhat novel. They are
kept at their studies until they are fifteen
years of age. Then they 60 through q
course of teaching in the pantry and the
kitchen under some member of the family,
or sometimes under trained cooks for q year
or two years. Thus they learn to do every.
thing themselves, and to know the value of
things long before they commence house
keeping on their own account; and though
they may never be required to cook a din
ner, they become independent Of cooks AID
servants. And this manner of educating
don't seem to hurt them a bit either, as they
become among the hsndsomest and most
intelligent women in Europe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17

TIE New York World gives the following
very interesting thoughts on the influence
of Republican rule:
"The overthrow OF the Republican party
has been q severe blow for monopoly.
Nevertheless, the latter does not give up the
fight, but is making desperate efforts to re-
tain the hold it has had during nearly q
quarter Of 9 century of Republican rule.
"The two great ~monoPofes in this Safe
are the New York Central railroad and tbs
Western Union Telegraph Company. Toe
New York Central has finally succeeded in
absorbing the West Shore railroad and thus
re establishing its ~unOpPosei power through
the State. Thsdissstis6ed bondholders Of the
West Shore, afraid that they would lose sl,
have accepted the fifty per cent. bonds Sc
cured by the New York Central guarantee,
and the New York Central. in return for
its guarantee, has gained the advantage Of
killing q rival and increasing its dividends.
But how is this to be done2 By raising the
rates Of freight and passage at al points
where there is no competition, and thus
largely swelling the New York Ceutraps re-
csipts at the expense Of the people.
The telegraph monopoly in the recently
Published GARRETT-FIELD correspondence
has shown its eager desire to swallow up the
Baltimore and Ohio oppOsitiOn lines. Presi-
dent GREENE admits that theWeatern Uaion
Company has ample facilities for doing al
the telegraph business Of the country, yet il
wArts TO swallow the Baltimore and Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
The Que ming Lacking.

4NArA NHhEfls
The Massachusetts, soldiers at the Grant
funeral were a credit to The State, but the
State in its official significance was no very
great credit to the soldiers Had there been
u Butler in the executive chair. it might
have been 8 credit sll round.
To Clerks of Circuit Courts, County Clerks,
Sberiffs, Commissioners OF County Courts
and Others.
The West Virginia Priuting Company have eStsb-
Iished a BRANCH BOOK BINDERY and JOB Of
FICE at Charleston, KanawhA county, where they
are prepared TO make all kinds Of record books, deed
books, indexes, &c, and execute all classes Of print
ing. Work guaranteed. Prices furnished upon ap-
p~lication. Address WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING Con-
PANY. Charlestou. W, Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
A Fatal Sign.

Look after the bend in your shoulders
Just below the nape OF the neck, mesdaues,
Tor this proclsims Sara Beruhsrdt's age, &C,
CordiDg to an astute critic, who says no
stage srtifce can conceal this evidence Of
forty years, now perfectly apparent in this
opce delectsble French artistic. Women
who hate to grow old viii be obliged to do
something more than repair their fa2es if
this worldly observation is really true. A
wrinkle, a lost tooth, a gray hair, is mere
child's play L the bend in the shoulders
Just below the nspe OF the neck Some
hing mnsf be done 10 s~traiohten II ont.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17

SENATOR CoLQUITT has furnished the first
instance in the history Of Georgia where
father and son represented the State in the
Senate Of the United States. Such occur
rences are very rare. There are only three
on record They are those of Senators
BGTARD, DoS CAMERON, and COLQUITT. The
BATARDs have represented Delaware in the
Senate without interruption for three gen.
s,Ations. DoS CAMERON took his fathers
seat. There was thirty years between WAL
TER T. COLQUITr and his son in the Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
Sale of Valuable Real Property.

Sale OF valuable Real Property.
Dy VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADL
ID 10 u by Alexander Coen, dated on the Eth
The C.rf q the County Court Of Ohio county, v.
vii sill at public auction NJ the front door Of the
Court HouBe OF said county, on
Saturday, August goth, 1883,
beginning At 10 O'Clock n. IN. the following properly:
!. The east forty 1--we t4o) feet Of lot nunberd
forty-nye (s5l, situate on the north side OF SiGiuis
street, on lanes Island In d. Zaneis addition u
the city OF v heeling, on which the dwelling hous4
now occupied by the said Alexander Cocn Is .itu
ateJ.
2. The remainder Of the said lot numbered Iorty- Nv
(45J and the eastern half Of lot nun oercd forty +iI
li6), adjoining the same on which are situated tvt
brick dwelling houses. This property will be offered
line OF the dividing wall between the houses. and
sold in whichtver way shall appear best .
8. , he Iorth bali Of lot numbered thirty three rs
and the south three (l feet Of lot numberd thirty
two (S2) in 1heo. Finks al iition 10 the said citys
Wheeling. fronting thirty three (sal feet on tie eA,i
side Of Penn street, on which Is situated . ." 4
a ios Numbered nine () in Armstrong, Hun
CO. addition 10 the said city OF wheeling, sit
on the vest side Of York street. south OF Ohio o.
on Zane's Island, having . front OF thirty $50
on lork tIeet, and running west OF equal widt
hundred and twenty li2o) ieet TO the alley u
3 lot numbered eight C) 10 william Armstr
addition TO the said city OF Wheeling, situate OF
vest side Of York street south Of Ohio street, onl
6. : he right title and intcrcs, Of the aId AleE
der Coen In and TO the property mentioned, de(t
spd bcauesthed In and by the will Of Edward al
deceased, which wa admitted 10 probate on thalt
day Of April, 1851, In the onloe oil The aaid cleTfA
Terms or ALE-One-third OF the purcbsse mtX
or 70 much more thereof m the purchaser may eln
cash on the day OF sale, and the remainder int.' N
equal instalments, payable respectively 10 onel Y
two years from the day OF sale. With interest a.
that day, the deferred Instruments being securet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17

MARX TWAIN is the richest author in
America, but Miss CLEVELAND is gaining
honors about as fast as mortals Of the pen
usually do. The latest honor is the letter
from the Empress Of Russia, requesting be:
to have her book translated into the Mus.
coyite language.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17

IT is useless to try to predict the changes
which will take place in the industries Of
the country in the near future, when, n
two years time, in 8 great manufacturing
city ike Pittsburg the use of coal for tue
in tie leading manufacturing establish
ments decreases eighty per cent. owing to
the introduction Of natural gas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17

TIE Bard Of Education in q certain dis
trict in Hampshire county has forbidden
singers to practice their melOdious voices in
the school houses. Too many windows no
doubt were shattered by their angelic strains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17

GovERxos HotDLY still pe-sis.s in his
determination not to again be q candidate
for V~ubernatorial honors unlessthe delegates
in the coming convention sre almost IN
animous in desiring his nomination. Gov,
ernor HOADLY is right.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO COUNTY,
y TO wit. In the Circuit Court Of Ohio county, o.
August Rules, 1855.
ANNIE NJ. sALADE
LOUIS 6. s.r.pr, In chnn''r''
The object Of this suit Is TO obtain a divorce .
nensa et thoro, by the plaintiff FROM the defend
lnt: And 1t appearing from an afidavid died in
endan1 Louis q. salIde, ia not a rest
Tent oil the state o. West Virginia, and he
cot having been served with prooe 9 10 this suit, on
notion OF the CON plainant, by her solicitor, this or.
Ter Of publication 10 entered agatIs 81 him, and Il IA
ordered that The said defendant, Louis q. Salsie, be
and he Is required to appear here within one month
,fter the date Of the fret publication Of this order
md do what Is necessary 10 protect his interests; IL
is further ordered that this order be published and
rosted az required b, law.
Witness, John W. Mitchell, Clerk Of said Court,
At the court house Of said county, this sth day Oh
August, 1885, to-vit: August Rules, 1885.
JOHN w. MITCHELL, Cleri,
Published the hst time August6 th, 1tSa.
Attest: JOHN W. MITCHELL Clerk.
&. U. EorcE, Col. for Compl't.
ANNE N. sALDE In the Circuit Court Of Ohio
LOU. G r s.1.Dr. county West Virginia
Take notice that the deposi.tons Of Annie M:
Sslade aud Others will be taken g. the law once oil
8. u. foyce. lumber 75 Tselfth street, In the
city o. Wheeling, In the State OF West "rglnis, on
the 10Th hs5 Of September, A. ID 1885, bef,-ee the
hours Of 9 o'eiSck q m. and 8 O'Clock p. Nd 10 Be
read In eyideHe In the above named cause on beh.u
Of taid complainant. And II from any cause, the
taking OF raid depc,itions shall not be coml1encsd,
% being commenced, shall not he completed on that
day, the taking OF the fzme will be ad burned from
time to time until the same shall be completed.
ANNIE n. SiLADE,
ToLOUIsG. sALADg. auspaw
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
FOR RENT.
FOR 1DNT.

MY FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE AT /
WI De Chantal Station, on Whesiing. Rtabun
and Baltimore railroad; there are ssvsn rooms, 20
cellar and porches; oubids bake oven, cistsrn q
veil, together with stablins and pasture phtlss
&C. VIII rent ssparstely from the Lands or otht
wise, % the tenant may prefer.
Also, my large Brick Dwelling In hanohah
containing stI rooms and porch, city and Spin
water at the door. Good tenants on rtnt either {
both at modents nta.
MIRO =. l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17

A RUNoR. but not well authenticated, is
in circulation that Secretary MANNING in
tends ~resigning his seat in the Cabinet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
For Sale.
Trust Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED or Tpr.Sr ~
ID to me BY Thomas b.. Ao~sni. ds,ss Eau
10Th day Of September, In the year ls~S a H
recorded In the Clerks Office OF the Guur,v E,,a
Ohio county, ] will sell n public Ar,,., -
front door Of the Court Housc Of Ohio rog,,v - d
Saturday, the Goth Day of August. lss,
beginning stio o'clocka IN, the ,ollouips IL, -
parcel Of land lying on Catleman's rsn. I,h.,S
District, Ohio county, state OF West ylrr'r,s ~
described - follows: Beginning AZ 80 A.
line Of Mary McMurry, thence .oath - ss,'g ~.
poles TO q stake; thence north p west SOD,
po,es 10 a corner; thence south 49, ives; 9 sLigI
poles; thence nor b ~ west ST pole. TO A he.rb
thence north IS west 6 i0-iG poles Ia A tone :,
the lire Of j. II. Cox thence north =. rgS, ic
poles to Q stone In ROAD in line Of J. II. Cox tnsnS
south tSh' east "a poles thence south S. "a, %Itl
pole TO q corner Of Man aret scNurry: theme. " n
her line south So east Is S0-lO poles % corner
thence along her line south So east Y 81 loo nnIs,
to place OF beginning, containing eleven acre, ana
lis 70 100 olfs; being the sane land conveyed n
said 1homN b. Howard by Isaac Snelater ara . q
by deed dated septen Der the 9TH, is;S.
TERMS OF ~SALE-1hree hundnei and thirty.
i've dollars, and % much more A. the purchaser
may elect 10 pay, cash on day OF sale, and the r,i.
due In one year o ION day e sale, with Interest, M.
purchaser TO secure the deferred payment by note
and approved security, and the trustee TO rets u Tho
title till the note and interest lie paid.
J. d. EWING.
j~ysloawi Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17

FoRAEER is making q desperate cam.
paign in Ohio, and is speaking at all the
crossroads and grocery stores.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
MONDAY, AUGUST II. 1855.

THKRE Is another MugWumpisn bowl
from Indiana over one Of the sppointees OF
the Pension Department