davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-10
Trustees Sale of Personal Prop
erty.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID by Rebeeca J. Lancaster and Joshua A. Lam
caster ner husband to the undersigned as trustee,
dated the S!st day OF July, 1885, and recorded In
the office Of the Clerk OF the County Court OF Ohio
county, West Virginia, in deed Of trust book No.
%, folio 32T will se at public auction at the cor
ner of Twenty-third aud Market streets, (lower
MAJ krt hUuse( the oity " hOslinsy county of
Ohio and state of West Virginia, on
Saturday, the 10th day of June, 1886,
commencing at o'clock m the following de-
SCI ibed personal properly, that is 10 say:
One cushioned set OF parlor furniture, three car
pets, two hall carpets, one lot stair Garrett two
stoves, one 10. of chairs, tables stands, pitures,
ornaments, bedsteads and bedding; also, one lot Of
utensils OF various kinds dishes, tableware and
silver are one cabinet organ, one clock, one SIN
ger sewing mschine and one library case and books
Terms Of Sale-CaSh.
julGi JOHN +. 81. MYERS trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-10
Progressive Goosocracy.

Nelr ChuTrh LIE.
As they stood uader the wsgon-shed on
which a steadily falling summer rain was
ps,teriag, the Horse asked the Gray Goose
how the new order Of government was get
ting on. You know" began the Gray
Goose, that our government is from the
geese, By the geese, for the geese"
"Yes%
Now / think it ia pretty good form Of
government; but this is an age of unrest (;
old landmarks are being swept away, and
new ideas are boiling up continually IN
our progressive flock The latest of these
is that the government must provide com.
Portable living for every goose. This is
called 'goosmunism, aud is very popular.
Now what puzzles me, an old goose, is
this: The government is from, and there
fore must be supported by, the geese, SO
how can it support the geeseY
The Horse stood in silence, and the
Gray Goose, after ducking his head great
many tunes, resumed; Il have given the
C5osmunism Problem a great deal of
thought; it has been much discussed In the
flock, and it still remains a Burning Dues.
ZION aud problem that must be solved. 1t
looks 10 me like lot OF geese trying to lift
themselves over fence by taking hold Of
their own feet"
1T looks very much like it, replied the
Horse; still, if the majority so decide it
must De right"
True, true, true" unused the Gray
Goose, as he relspsed into silence, and
stood with his friend watching the rain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-10
a WORD OLE ADVICE.

There is communication in this morn
ins's REGISTER that viii probably cause
citizens to put on their thinking caps
aud wonder Why it is that ordinances are
made but not obeyed. We refer to
members Of Council holding positions
under the city government in violation OF
the law, There are two gentlemen now
occupying the dual, positions of legislative
and executive officers. Whether there be
specific law in both cases against such
municipal laxity, it matters not. IL Is
manifsstly improper and tends to impair
the efficiency and morale OF the public
service. Every good citizen knows it 10
impolitic and out of place to have 3 pub
lie officer sitting in judgement over his
own official acts. No good officer wants
to do il, and We trust the gentle
men who are now the target OF
public criticism, for acting in the dual Ca
pscity do not want to continue so. They
are conscientious and worthy citizens and
We feel sure will not hesitate to remove the
cause of agitation in which the anomaly
of their positions places them. Their con-
ytitusnts demand of them that they act
promptly in the premises, and We believe 1t
is only necessary tocsE their attention to
the situation to insure their Councilmanic
designations. In referring to this mat
ter the REGIsTER as friend
undertakes to do what the enemy
would have done long age, but for an ute
riur but palpsble reason. Political capita
is their game, and Democrats in Council
should 30 understand. But aside from thiI
there is q right and wrong in the case
and he who runs can see which is which.
| r.
The following conversation was over
heard over the telephone yesterday:
Intelligencer Ofice-"Hello. Central
I give me Washington, D. C. Hello, there
is that the IntelHgencer correspondent
/ l. C.-Yes, what's upY
did you read that letter in the REGIS
TER of Monday
Yes. What of it?'
What of it! WArrERsoN wasn't IL
Washington. Wasn't within o thousan'
miles OF it when you said he had that ro'
with the President. What did you sen,
such a"
"Oh. that's all right. Bluff EN- of
bluff 'em of" Good bye"
Yes, but-hello there. Say, Contra
give me Washington again"
They won't answer"
Intelhgencer Office: =? -
X MI"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-10
Sealed Proposals.

CEALEO PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING,
= Pointing and making other repairs 10 the ex.
terror OF the Public Building, Wheeling, W. Va,
will be received by the Joint Committee Of the
CITY Council ana County Commissioners, up to
noon of saturday. June l., 1886.
speoifcatiOns OF work 10 be dono can be seen at
the CITY Clerks OH ce, Public Bulldog.
Bids may be fer the whole or any part OF the
work aud must De directed 10 F. W. Bowers. City
Clerk, aud marked Proposal for Exterior Repairs
to rubl.c Building"
The committee Iesarves the right to reject any or
all bids. 4. L. HAGRELL,
Chsir. Council Com.
LOUIS DELbRUGGE,
ju4,7IO Chair. Commissioners Com.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-10
rnE kEGIsrER.

ys,t yirxlniaus sO.OurHinE In Warrington %.
80, mi the DAILY kEGIsIES on the counter Of
IsUley 4 mister. ne Sslsaler' us sii'eea'h 's'''
90 The Be lslsy, 1888 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

uTANTED-A POSITION AS DRIVER OF
w delivery wagon or clerk in store. Ad'
dress E'L., :" care this once. iusr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOURTH OF JULY.

WHEELING. June eth, 1856.
U,HE FOLLOWING BANKS WILL OBSERVE
Monday, July 9Th, as Holiday:
COMMERCIAL BANK,
BY S p. Hildreth, Cashier.
RANK OF WHEELING,
by q. Lamb, Cashier.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF WEST VA,
by Jno. Wagner, Cashier.
PEOPT Els BANK,
by Geo w. Eckhsrt Jr Cashier.
BANK OF TIE OHI0 VALLEY,
hyF. p. Jepson, Cashier.
THE EXCHANGE BANK Of WHEELING
by Jno. J. Jones, Cashier.
THE GERMAN BANK,
byL. J. Payha, Cashier.
CITY BANK,
by Z. G. Dslzell, Viss Pres't.
ju1O.1s,25,iy2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21

UNAcoUANTEp COUNTRY
Up,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21
ANEMlA..

a wretched condition indicated by Palhd
Skin, E1accid Muscles, Shattered
nerves, and Melancholy. Its hrst
Dmptoms are Weakness, Languori
Loss of Nerve Force, and Mental De-
lsctien. It's course, unchecked, leaui
Inevitably to insanity or death. Women
frequently suffer from It. The only medi'
sine that, while purifying the blood, en-
riches 1t with new vitality, and tnY1gorstea
ths whole system, Is
! Ayers Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED By
Or. J. 9. Aver q Co, LEVEL, MAJ
- es3d By all Druggists: Price 81;
kzsa Sig bottles fer IS. A,.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21
PYEMIA

o tha most virulent form Of blood-p poison
hG. Less speedily fatal, but not less Ger.
tslnly %, Is the vftiation Of the blood Of
which the first symptoms are Pimples,
aties, Boils, and Cutaneous Erup.
lions. When the faint of Scrofula giVei
warning Of its presence by such indications,
% time should be lost In using AYERS
ARsAPARnLA, the only perfect and reh-
fble medicine for the publication Of ths
kloo1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21
Going West.
GOingEasi-

Twenty minutes will be allowed a.
Garfield on morning train for Break
fast.
No freight will be received sfter4p N
s. F. FENTON, W. W. RITER,
Gen FIT and Pass. Ag't. srct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.
On an after
saturday, Dec. Goth, 1854
Trains viii run as follows:

Connects with Utah Central train lee7:n
SAT- -eke at 7.40 am.
Connects with Utah Central train arriT
ing at 5elt Lake at $40 pm.
I Stop only upon signals.
". ". RITER-
r,s-71 Sup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21
SCROFULA

d foul corruption In the blood that rots
sut all the machinery Of life. Nothing
win eradicate It from the system and pre-.
vent its transmission to offspring but
AYERS SARsAPARLLA. This prepare
bon Is also the only one that win cleanse
The blood of Hercurial poison and tbs
baint Of Contagious Diseases. 1mpoTer'
lEhed blood IN Droductfye of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-04

We noticed Mr.. Baine's speech
opening the Maine campaign last week,
but were not then able to give our
readers the speech at length, which we
do this week on our first page. We
add to what we have said, that he
clearly shows the political bearing OF
that present and important topic of the
day, the struggle between labor and
capital, and demonstrates the fact that
the chief cause OF depression of trade
in the North is the competition of ''hali
million able, bodied laborers in the
South with dark skins 10 are under
paid and unable to maintain a fair
standard of wages because they are
able to take no part in making laws for
their own protection because, in other
words, the Southern Democracy COM
pels colored labor to work in practical
slavery. If any laborer in the iron in
dustry, for example, will stop to think,
he will see that his employment IS IN
certain and at low rate of wages be-
cause the underpaid labor of the South
is able to manufacture iron at prices
which are beyond his competition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-04

The terrible calamity which has be-
fallen Charleston, and the general eX-
tent of the earths disturbance on Tues
day, are to be taken as an unwelcome
reminder that no portion of the EARTH
surface can be considered exempt from
the contingency of earthquakes. Here
totore the wide extent of territory lying
between the Mississippi river and the
Atlantic coast, has been visited by
tritling and harmless shocks only, and
the experience of Charleston is new
one. There is, however, some conso
lation to be derived from the assurance
given US by seismologists (the title given
those who make earthquakes a study
"that such commissions are preservative
''Of the earth as a whole, even though
obstructive in particular localities, as
"they secure gradual settling OF the
"crust of the earth about its shrinking
"nacleus, settling which if not fire.
"quently effected, would produce a
"convulslon of nature, wrecking the
"whole globe" The moral application
o. this theory means, that portion of
Gods creatures is by this mysterious
process of nature made sacrifice for
the whole. The same principle runs
through every order OF creation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-04

ready for the emergency, and by their
enterprise, to use Mrs. Thomas Ian
guage, "relived them (the w. c. T. w.
from the perplexity into which they
were thrown by this unaelromf addI-
hOn to our BILL" by bringing out very
soon two excellent books on the sub
ject. 1t thus appears that the women's
organization does not deserve Mr..
Squire's denunciatory preroration that
''it was not to teach more efficiently
"the baneful effects of alcohol and mar
"cotics upon the human system, not to
"make deeper and more lasting impress
"slons on the minds OF the pupils in
''the schools, but simply to throw into
"the hands of some book men in the
"city OF Baltimore the contract of the
"literature on this subject
Read in the light of Mrs. Thomas
letter, the eloquence has gone out of
these otherwise telling sentences. Mr.
Squier is in duty bound publically to
withdraw these reflections, since there
remains no doubt of their injustice, to
these disinterested workers in a good
cause.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-04
Second. Competition is limited to the

Second. Competition is limited to the
public schools of Cecil county, because
the educational advantages afforded the
pupils of these schools are supposed to
be uniform
Third. No pupils will be permitted to
compete, eA cept as just stated, those of
the public schools of Cecil county.
Fourth. If the pupil be under II years
of age, he can compete for the Day prem.
ium (See page 50 catalosue) as well as
take any o'her first premium.
Fifth. Pupils in public school are not
required to pay any exhibitors entry fee
Sixth. An exhibitor who pays one entry
fee can exhibit articles under all classes
without paying additional fees. 1t i,
understood in this matter of exhibition
fees, that there is properly no entry fee
required, the society intending 10 en-
courage exhibits, by giving exhibitor.
the privilege of admission to the grounds
at lower cost.-kD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-04

The Christian .4da'Ocate, the repre-
sentative paper of the Methodist
Church, writing fthe third party move
ment in New York says:
There is no Christian or temperance
man who will withhold his ballot or
halt between two opinions when he is
convicted that the proper time has
come for action, and that practical me-
thods are being advocated by honest
men. Indeed, these three essentials
are necessary to the success of any
cause, and the Prohibitionists have yet
to convince the majority of temperance
men that all of these essentials are EN-
bodied in their movement.
The temperance men in both OF the
great political parties reject the recent
movement, not from party prejudice,
but because they condemn the present
methods as being impracticable, and
they remain in their respective parties,
not because they are slaves to them,
but for the reason that they can find
nothing better IN an organized form.
The -4dsocatc, in further comment
ing on the evil results of the unwise &C
ton of these political Prohibitionists,
gives the following practical illustration ::
In ten assembly districts in New York,
where Prohibition candidates were
nominated, they received a sufficient
number of ballots to accomplish the de-
feat of ten known temperance men who
were candidates of the other parties,
and every one of the ten men elected
from these districts voted against the
bill to submit the question of prohibi
ton to vote of the people, which was
discussed by that legislature and which
was defeated by majority Of two. In
this case, it will be seen, as in many
others, the Prohibitionists defeated
their own cause by their unwise me-
tho1c
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-04
Sweep Of SGilCd spreads ard Blankets
aid a LdrsG ErW Arrival.

We have a NUM- er of good Blan' cts
an,i Marscllcs SPREADS, slightly >oiltd /.
Gust and in eur-nialks. which we have de-
ciied tu sell At considerable reduction.
There are Il !. cod n;nv all told but prol IL
bly, not cno,gh To- last NOE than Il few DAYS
under TIE active demand sl, h Il reduction
is this will he likely To str up.
Oh course thee aren't all kinds and
weights, and oi course cvcrvh, DIV won't
want S"iied S,pr""dS and Blankets, even
thou they will, Ii. these, look span new
after they com" through the wish, and great
H. tn" saving will be. so those vino will
have the bri. !.te>t, n2wcS, and best OF
Blankets will find or
resi- WINTER ASSORTMENT
exceedingly choice and full, including all
", ig Is and degrees ,t tincne>S from the
every lay article up To ill.,. hi hest pinnacle
of cool 10, Ks and durability t. which
Blankets have vet att; med.
Prices are the lowest known to the trade.
an we suggest tn" pr"priety of compare
.olls bv careful IuverS. as We feel sure #
the inviting character Of our figures.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-04

the efforts of the Womans' Christian
Temperance Union, aided by other tenn
perance organizations passed laws similar
To the one III Maryland. The object we
have IN view is to provide that the chill
dren all over the United States in the
public schools, who are being instructed
in many good and useful things, shall be
faithfully taught the danger to body.
brain and character, which comes from
using alcoholic drinks and narcotics. We
think If they are torewarned they will be
forearmed, and we rely upon the intelli-
gent and faithful teachers in our schools
throughout the country to present the
sub ect in live and convincing manner,
now that the various Legislatures have
made it their duty to do so. | hope that
Cecil will not be behind the other coun-
ties of Maryland in looking alter the in-
terests OF her children.
MARY W.. THOMAS. Baltimore Md.
President of the w. G. T. L., of Mary
land.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-04

ONE of our exchanges remarks that
if Episcopalians are superstitious they
will feel anxious over the death of the
newly elected Bishop Drysdale, as indi-
eating the increased difficulty in getting
any one to accept the vacant Bishopric
after so many failures. Now the fact
is, that the gentlemen composing that
diocesan conventon-andw we don't in
tend to be ofensive-have from the
first shown an utter absence of ordi-
nary business foresight Three success
sive times, they filled the vacancy and
then adjourned without the slightest as
surance that the gentleman SO honored
would accept the large responsibility
and small pay OF the position, and the
fourth time they met and elected a gen
tleman whom had they inquired they
would have learned, was suffering from an
advanced case of Bright's disease of the
kidneys, and who had scarcely enough
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-04
About a Late P. W. & B. Traia out Of

DdlbuOIcs
NH. EDIToR:-W have heard of late a
great deal OF talk OF what the B. u. o.
railro I'd is gong to do in regard to &C
communicating the travelling public, and the
interest it will have toward the metrop
oils of our staue-BaltimOre-th the
Z. W. Il B. always tavors Philadelphia
in running OF its trains, Nc, but we fail
to see what much better accommodation
our people may want than We now have
giveu US by the p. w. u b. There is,
however one much needed change
and one which B. 4 o. "shouters"
harp a great deal on, and that is a later
tram than 7:35 p NJ, from Baltimore
Now, the p. w. & B. could very ca lily
give Elkton later train, if it SO desires
1t is we'll known that during the theatre
cal season there are quite number of
theatre parties made up in Elkton to go
to the city, but they always so to Phil
adelpnIa because .hey are able to get
bone the same evening, AS train leaves
Bload street station at i 100 p. NJ. Quite
mum Der OF times parties have wanted to
go to b fillmore, but there being no late
train from that city. aud not caring to
spend the night there, would not go at
all. Then We would hear the same old
remark "the p. w. Il B. always favors
Philadelphie." There is train that
leaves Union station. Baltimore, at IL 30
hut it is Through traIn," and If the =.
w. Il b. would sell tickets for that train,
aud stop it at Elkton, it would not only
be "a great accommodation to Elkton and
Just what is needed, but would shut the
mouths of these b & U shouteIs." Or
Elkton could be made a flag station"
tor this train, and when there were
passengers to get off or on, tor it to stop;
otherwise let 1t keep on as it does now.
We hope the p. w. i b. authorities will
consider this matter, and at an early date
give US the later train from Baltimore.
Elkton will then have as good accommo-
dations as it could want, and should re-
member the old adage to always praise
the bridge that carries Won over safe"
and stick by the p. W. Il B.
Yours truly. B. f. E.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-04
NOTHING TO DRINK IN MARYLAND.

NOTHING TO DRINK IN MARYLAND
Thomas Spencer frequenter of the
police station was before Judge Cum
Minis this morning on the charge Of
drunkenness and fined 81 and costs
The court Intercepted the prisoner as
to how long since he had been in jail
on like charge and Spencer made the
surprising statement that he had not
been drunk for three months or directly
after his release from jail He explained
to the judge that after being liberated
he went to Maryland and couldn't get
drunk there, as he hadn't seen any
thing to drink except cider since he
went into the state. He promised to
return to the land of local option at the
expiration of his present sentence,
which he computed at 90 days.-Eue,y
Epening Of Tuesday last.
So Thomas went to Maryland and
couldn't get drunk there. While ii
doesn't appear by his direct testimony
what section or county of Maryland he
was in, inferentially he does testify
where he aaS not, since where he was
he saw only cider on which he couldn't
get drunk, and Cecil county cider will
STAY at thirty rods.
What's the inference from this?
That Thomas was unfortunate enough
to strike some county in Maryland
where stricter law than we have in
Cecil is rigidly enforced. On that
point Thomas testimony is valuable,
however, worthless it may be other
wise.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-04

Mr.. BAYARD selected a New York
lawyer by the name of Sedgwick to go
to Mexico to patch up the Cutting case
and restore the entente c0ydlal between
the two Republics. Sedgwick it seems
got his ro1a1aI out of bottle, and has
disgraced his country as we'll as himself.
Mr.. Bayard has been peculiarly unfort-
innate of late in his representatives,
political and otherwise.