davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-14
aotite.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

VI fobhlOAlloN.
The State Of West Virginia, Ohio county. In
the Circuit Court of Ohio county, West Virginia,
July Rules. 1856.
Thomas o'Bren
The Mitchell & Rowland Lumber In Cnancery.
Company, and Others,
The object OF this suit Is to settle the accounts
OF the plaintiff ~ assignee Of the firm Of Arm
strong, Coen q Co, composed Of John A. Arm
strong, Alexander. Coen, Thomas d. Armstrong
and Robert II, Gtllespy; to have settled and de-
tenainsd the claims OF certain creditors of a pre-.
Sious INN Of the same name, who pretend 10 be
creditors of the. new firm and claim the right TO
be paid odt OF the proceeds OF its assets; TO have
the Il in the plaintiffs hands as assignee Us
aforesaid distributed under q decree OF the Court
and the rights of all clAimantl thereto settled
and determined; and 10 enjoin Henry Seuhard,
one Of the defendants, from further prosecuting
an action at law which he has beggl against the
plaintiff in said Court. And Il appearing from
an affidavit filed in the cauSe that c. ". Ryan, J.
T.. johnson and E J. Ring, partners as Ryan,
johnson & CL, Gilcher and Schuck, partners a.
Gilcher q Schuck: Livingston and--
partheLs as Livingston & Col I. ]; LinIert
schOefhe and Sloan, partners - sehoefie Il Sloan;
Burner, HcCune and - partners q
Burner, Mecune 4 Coz ], faie, v. r. Mcintosh,
as Austin & Bidy; The Chryst0l Emery Wheel
Company, William Mann, J. J. Brnaugh, ad.
| ministrAtor Of the estate OF Abner P. Hays, De
ceased, Elizabeth Gardner. Julia Hoffman and
Thomas B. Armstrong, defendants In this suit, are
non-resideBts of the State Of West Virginia, II Is
ordered that the said c. \. Ryan, J. 7. johnson
and r. ]. Ring, partners as Ryan, Johnson a.
| CO.: GIlcher and Sehuck, partners As Gilcher &
( Schuek: Livingston and --,pertners as
Livingston & Co; E T.. Lippert, Schoefie and
Sloan, partners as Sehoefhe & sloan; Burner,
M Hscans & ee co; J; Tate. ": 2 e'l aeiRsaA /. WHO esiEss;
! II. Austin and Limag {. Eddy. iariRen as Austin
] & Eddy; The ChrF<fI EJaery Wheel Company,
WILLARD uahl, J. J. EurnauSh, administrator "a
| The estate Of Abner =. Hays, deceased, Elizabeth
Gardner, Julia Hoffman. Thomas B. Armstrong
appear within one mnnth fnm the date Of the
first publication hereof and do what Is Necessary
TO protect their interests
II Is further ordered that this order be published
and posted rs required by law.
Wines, John W. Mitchell, clerk q Said csart,
at the Court House Of said cpIntS, thigdh day q
July, 1856, to-Nit: IaiS Gales BS.
I9Ey ": MITCHELL Qek.
F4Rli,hsa tbs 55H Hsaf Il lg aifeaStI, c,s.l.
jEsesTs aaisstas ar cumpiainni.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-14

GRAND Opening and Turtle Soup Lunch
at saloon No. 1881 Market Street, lWiede-
bush's old stand); Choicest Wines, Liquors
and Cigars constantly on hand. Rey-
mann's celebrated Beer on draught.
JOHN FREfsMUTH,
Proprietor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-14
Ad5itiOnul Local on Firs Page.
pvsIsTRR FOR THE SUMMER.

p.-.ons leaving the city for the summer can
Trx RpsssrER iorWardsdby earliest mail to
sny sddress at the rate Of % cents per mo"an. y
3aslv sad sunday at IS cents per month Tns
,adrsss nay be changed IS oaen IS desired In
,s,.et4nr a change care should be taken to men
80 ,he old As wen es tha new address
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-14

DR. SCOTT & Co., of New York City,
are in the city introducing their Electric
Belts. They are highly recommended for
all blood diseases. 1t will pay to investi-
gate them while the Doctor is here. Office
No. A Fifteenth street.
DIR. SCoTT & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-14
Installation of omcers.

Central Castle No. 2, K. G. E., at q reg
ular session held Monday evening, July
18th, the following officers were installed:
S. C. Baylitts, P. c.; T. NJ. Garvan, n.
c.; J. W. Finney, V. c.; VIM. Frazier, H.
p; T. L. Morris, V. H.; W. 8. Berisford,
NJ. of r.; Vim. Morris, c. Of E. I. ",
Simpson, K. OF F.; David W. Philips, S.
H.; j. w. MCCracken, Bard; Thomas
Maybury, Chamberlain; William Rose,
Ensign; j. NJ. Smith, Esquire; Jacob TaS
lor, First G.; H. A. McNash, Second G.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-14
National saengerfest st Milwaukee,.

For the National Saengerfest to be held
at Milwaukee,, Wis, July 10 TO 2ath 1886,
the B, & o, n. r, Co, win sell round trip
tickets at low excursion rates. For time
of trains, rates, sleeping car aecommoda-
tions, &C., call upon or address agents D.
& O. r. X.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-14

GRAND Opening and Turtle Soup Lunch
at saloon No. 1921 Market Street, (Wiede,
bush's old stand; Choicest Wines, Liquors
and Cigars constantly on hand. Rey-
maah's celebrated Beer on draught.
JOHN FREIsMCTH,
Proprietor,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-14

For the National Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic at San Fran
cisco, the B. & o. R. r. Co. will sell round
trip excursion tickets at low rates and
over the different routes. For routes
rates, &C., cab EpoR or g9aress Agents b.
O. r, r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-14
Indicted and Fined.

Prosecuting Attorney OF Marshall coun-
ty, b. F. Meighen, is doing some good sec
vice for all respeeters of the fish laws.
Recently he had seven persons indicted and
fined ten dollars each for seining IN the
uuper waters of Fish creek. The example
set by Prosecutor Meighen might be fol
lowed with good effect BY other prosecut-
ing attorneys in counties where the fish
laws are knowingly violated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-14

Fort Wayne Route to Chicago. Quick Time.
Train leaving Bridgeport at 1:5O p. m,
city time, arrives in Chicago the following
morning at $50. Connection made in the
Union Depot for all points West and
Northwest,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-14
a Goodlv sum Collected.

The Parnell Club held another meeting
st the Court House Monday evening, but
did nothing outside of receiving the re-
ports of ward committeeman. They have
sent S213 to the New York San office to be
forwarded to Ireland. Besides this $685. 20
were turned over Monday night, with other
committeeman yet to hear from. The total
SUM now collected is S2S2.25. The good
work will be continued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-14

OPENING and Concert this evening at
Warner & Hearne's Senate Saloon, corner
of Market and Sixteenth streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-14
.Mbeelin9 Reeister;
YESTERDAY IN THE CITY.
THE WEATHER.
INDICATIONS.


WASHINGTON. July lI-FOr Western
.pennsylvania, rain, foiiSSed by fair
weather, variable winds becoming wester-
Nv. stationery temperature. For Ohio
and West Virginia, local rains, followed
,by fair weather, variable winds, becoming
westerly, slightly Cooler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-14

THE Norfolk Mission Singers IN the
U. P. Church on Wednesday evening, July
14th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-14

THE Norfolk Mission Singers in the
U. P. Church on Wednesday evening, July
18th,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-14
TO CREDITORS.

To the creditors Of william wiefhsns Csc.
In pursuance OF . decree o. tn s 10 . q
Ohio county, Wed viryinis mssf ..ss,e 20
therein pending, % subject tLe rssrment 81
said william Wickham 20 tbe yonr -
debt1 You are required 70 PWyIIisra wetfsssss
seaind the esfste Of the sss9 .rii comntecs
g .djusmer. e ~ ysssg S.n : arest % sst q
q r, Mef Wsases yn,I the AZ day q joy; soss
Wine John ". Mitchell. ciefi"
this IN day - June, iSe1av Or NffcRpleE
,su
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-14
GAS PRESSURE
THE SECOND BRANCH OF COUNCIL DIS
CUSSES THE MATTER,
But It is Laid Over Without Any COnclu-
sion Being Arrived at-Dr. s.. L.
JspsOn Electsain the First
Branch.
second Branch.

In this Branch last night the absentees
were Messrs, Caldwell, Crawford, Healy,
Miller, Mckinley, Peterson, Scott, Shan
lev and Weir. After the minutes had
been read, the following business was
transacted:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-14

National Encampment of he q, A. =.
som Francisco.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-14

La. Good&eO, sell dry eoodsthe cheapest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-14

arp Goods.
THERE is NO DOUBT ABOUT It
Best Ever Offered in Wheeling !

And we have plenty Of them not ike so
many bargain advertisers when you
call for them We are Just sold
ont of H."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-14
NOTES.

Mules.
All the boys are pleased with the races.
The hill climbers are to go up one at q
time.
Dewey had tough luck over the whole
course.
shOup came in over the line on one
wheel.
There are ten CT twelve entries for the
hill climb.
There were not as many visitors present
as was expected.
Or. Mason INDUCED in a header just be-
fore reaching the city.
DIR. Morrison took a header and broke
the spring on his saddle.
Hupp only went as far as Roney's Point
where he made the turn.
The visitors had n good time last night
al the hands of the boys.
After the hill climb q short parade on
south Chapline street will take place.
DR.. Billiard entertained tae contestants
As they came in from the run yesterday,
state Consul Wright deserves 4 great
share Of the credit for the success OF the
affair.
One Ofthe eyclcrs reported Wright bawi-
ing along by Judge Thompson's chewing
on a loaf Of bread.
It was not the intention OF either DR..
Mason or W. L. Wright TO enter the races,
but they did 50 to help I'LL up.
viii F. Lewis, of J~ohnstown, IS an ex-
pert fancy rider, and gave q fine exhibition
on Sixteenth street last evening.
Lucien BeaIl was the recipient CO many
congratulations On his excellent work yes
terSay, He has only been riding q wheel
for about txs months.
A good deal Of surprise Tss manifested
by the spectators over the fact h moss
Wheeling boys did not enter the races but
considering the exceedingly long ride and
rough read il is not all surprising.
The visitors prrsent are w, D. Banker,
a. Fleming, Jf., and L. E Shonp, OF the
Allegheny Gyeles, Of Allegheny; {. +,
Seidsli aed J. B. KaeFcher, oftAe Key:
tone Bicycle Club, Of Pittsburg; John 7.
Stephenson, Of Grsensbsrs, and VIII J.
Lewis, Of Johnstowp, Pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-14

The State OF West Virginia, Ohio county. In
the Circuit Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia
July Rules. 1856.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-25
NO WORK THAT PAYS BETTER.

1t costs something to be good
mother There is no more exacting
and exhausting work in the world
than true mothers work. But
there is no work in the world that
pays better. No reward in Gods
service is surer, richer, grander, than
the reward to faithful and faith
filled mother; and as to the idea that
a mother can neglect this work in
the earlier years OF her children's
life, and take it up to better years,
that is as baseless in fact as it is in
philosophy. No mother on earth
ever yet won her child's freest, tru-
est confidence in its maturer years,
if she had failed of securing it before
that period. No mother would de-
serve such confidence if she deliber-
ately postponed their seeking until
then. 1t may bet often is-a wise
mothers duty to be measurably sep
arated from her children in the lat
ter training, when they must be at
labor, or in the enjoyment of we'll
chosen companions outside of their
home But this must never be ac-
cepted as necessity until the moth
er's hold on the children's confidence
is so strong through the experience
of the years that are gone, that only
the close of lite can diminish or change
the conscious power Of that hold.
AS a rule, child's taste, and char
acter, and tread in life and even its
permanent destiny, are practically
shaped before a child is seven years
OF age. A mothers failure of moth
erly devotedness in those first seven
years can never be made good by
seven times seven years of devoted
ness thereafter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-25

The wife Of a San Francisco gen
tleman who read the papers became
imbued with the idea that it was
wrong to patronize Chinese labor
when poor white women were suffer
ing for the chance to earn their daily
bread, and expressed her views to
her husband, saying she knew poor
woman next door who would be glad
to do their washing at 50 per week -
they were paying the Chinaman
S1.50. 1t was an advance, but white
labor must be encouraged, so the
washing was handed over to Mrs.
Murphy. The husband met All Sam
few months after, and, feeling lit
tie qualm of conscience and interest
in him, inquired how he was getting
along. Sam seemed to be in a cheer
full state of mind, and answered !:
Fuss rate plenty wash business.
All samee me do your washee, all
samee me catchee close Missy Muir
ply house. She pay me one dollar
hap week" 1t turned out that Mrs.
Murphy had been giving out the
washing to Sam and paying hin $3.50
week and making a nrofit of the
other $50. Sam was restored, and
that is about the way the thing goes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-25
THOROUGHNESS.

Hurry and Cunning are two APP
prentices of Dispatch and Skill, but
neither of them ever learned their
masters trade-"-Colton.
A cunning man is very often de-
ceitful one, and when gain by craft
the success to be attained alone by
honest endeavor. There are scholars
who skim along the mere surface of
knowledge and graduate with no
depth of ideas or of true learning.
There are apprentices who, be-
cause of a quick aptitude for mechan-
les, advance rapidly through the sue
cessive stages of the trade and become
journeymen, but never are ranked as
skilled workmen, because they did not
fully master the details of the art.
There are clerks who, adriot and
cunning, gain promotion, but who,
because Of failure in learning the de-
tails Of the business, fail as merchants
when they begin life for themselves,
They rely on craft and cunning to
carry them through, instead OF legiti-
mate methods; they lose the conf
dence of the public, and, losing this,
they lose cast and credit.
The rankest vegetation the soonest
dies; the business man who mounts
up too rapidly the soonest falls. Cum
ming is all right if under the control
Of principal the danger is, however.
that in the hurry to get rich it may
swing off into wrong doing. Ward
was cunning man, and in the hurry
to accumulate millions he wears, as &
result, felon's garb at Sing Sing.
In our intense life and activity the
principal of thoroughness is all impor
tant. The thorough apprentice, the
thorough clerk, will in the end become
the masters.
Make note Of this, young men
and apply it to daily life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-25
WHAT CAME OF SAVING.

1t is really worth while for the
wage worker to save, although the
process has become so Questionable
among men of fixed incomes that to
follow it is regarded almost as a mark
Of eccentricity. The path to inhu-
ence and independence for the toiler
begins and steadily follows on the
line of small economies applied in
daily life. Ten years ago, in a Penn
sylvania manufacturing town, ma
chinest went home one evening and
said to his wife: ''I'm tired of this
work for others, and wen turn over
a new leaf. | get 50 day. Now we,
will put away SO a week and live on
il" He carried out his determine
ton. In two years he had thous-
and dollars in bank. With this he
began business for himself in a small
way, capital was attracted by his en-
ergy, and now he is at the head of
one of the largest manufacturing
concerns in his section-rich pros
porous and respected. What this man
did was nothing of supreme difficulty.
A strong, resolute will and fixed
purpose were all that was needed af-
ter his determination became fixed.
Why should not such an example at
tract the attention OF other wage
workers, equally able and Of liks
mental qualities? 1t is only the be-
ginning that costs; after that the
task of self elevation becomes easier
with each PHILADELPHIA Record.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-25

THE ALCOHOLIC VALUE OF A BUSH
Ell OF CORN.

The Milling World, in answer to a
correspondent, who calls in question
the accuracy of a previous statement
IN the same paper on the percentage
of our cereal crop used in distilling,
gives the following curious statement
of the value Of bushel of corn when
converted into an alcoholic beverage.
Let Our correspondent, says the
editor, trace bushel of corn, for in
stance from the field to the drinkers
glass. The grower works at least
two hours in raising a bushel of corn.
He sells the bushel for 30 cents on
his farm. He spends the so cents
for two drinks, thus parting forever
with his corn.
Now follow the corn. 1t costs 30
cents and is turned into seventeen
quarts of intoxicating drink. The
distillers receive 40 cents a gallon
for converting it into whisky. The
corn in its changed shape represents
the original 30 cents and the S1.70
for the distiller, making its value at
this stage 81. Then the government
tax adds $3.50 to the value, swelling
it to $685.. The bushel of corn now
passes on to the job salesman and
wholesalers, and through them to the
retailers. BY the time it has reach
ed the retailers it has been reduced
in strength and increased in quanti-
ty by the mixture of water and other
harmful substances, so that its meas
ure has at least been doubled, and
the corn when it begins to drop in
the drinkers glasses on the bar, rep
resents about s! gallons of drink.
Allowing sixty drinks to the gal
lon, the official bar average, the bush
ell of corn will furnish 270 drinks,
which, at an average of 10 cents to
the drink, will take $1,000 frcm the
pockets of the consumers. This, adj
ded to the 1915 put into the corn up
to the time Of reaching the jobbers,
makes total of S46.35. Subtract
the 80 cents which the farmer receiv-
ed tor the corn, and the balance,
$4,000, will show the amazing profits
made by those who do not till the
soil to grow the corn, but who multi
ply infinitely by scientific means the
mischievous powers of the grain, and
who from this hurtful multiplication
reap easy, large, and reliable profits.
The original price of the bushel of
corn Is contained 155 times in the
ultimate receipts from it. In this
way the enormous wasting power of
alcoholic drink can be easily under
stood. Our correspondent can fol-
low bushel of oats, rye, barley,
malt, or wheat from the producer to
the consumer through the same chan
mel, and in each instance his compu-
tations will satisfactorily answer his
questions.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-25

A horrible crime was committed
on the I7th near Louden, Tenns 30
miles below Knoxville. The wife Of
Thomas Gray was murdered by mu-
latto, twenty years old, named John
Gillespie. Captain Gray, who is a
wealthy farmer, went to funeral,
leaving the negro at work on the
premises. Returning two hours la
ter, he found his wife dead on the
floor, shot in the back of the head.
Their infant child was playing in her
blood. Gillespie mounted Gray's
horse and fed. 1t is supposed he at
tempted to outrage Mrs. Gray and
then fred two loads of shot into the
back of her head from double bar
relied shot gun. One hundred men
were soon in pursuit, swearing to
lynch the negro as soon as caught
Gillespie was captured within ten
miles of the scene of the murder
He confessed the crime and probably
lynched.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-25

A rare surgical operation was late
ly performed on prisoner at the
Erie county, N. Y, penitentiary.
Frederick Albright was sentenced
June . to one years Imprisonment
for larceny. While there a swelling
began to appear on his right hand.
The growth assumed abnormal pro-
portions and the man lost all sense
Of feeling in the member. Upon a
consultation OF doctors it was decid-
ed that only by amputation could the
mans life be saved. The arm there
fore was cut off three inches above
the elbow. Since that time the pa
tent has been gradually gaining in
health, which his hand caused him
to loose, and there is every chance
for his ultimate recovery. The case
is very rare and is called elephantias-
is arabum. The case at the peniten-
tiary is the only one which has at
tackled the upper limbs. The elephan-
tine hand has been closed in jar Of
alcohol andis in circumference TWEEN
ty-four inches, weighs three and a
half pounds, and in appearance is
like the skin Of an elephant.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-25
FOR THE BOYS.

Boys, let truth be the stake to
which you are always anchored.
Never cut loose from it and drift into
equivocation, preyarication or false
hood. Constant adherence to it will
give you a firm hold in society.
Never indulge in profanity, it will
detract from your responsibility. The
man who is never profane commands
the most respect. The vicious, the
incorporate, the vile, the desperately
wicked, thieves, robbers and MUIR
derers, are all addicted to profanity
Be not like these. Always, every
where and under all circumstances,
be honest, frank, generous, true and
virtuous. Remember that older peo-
pie are watching you, not your asso-
aclates, but you. Business men
who have or may need your services
are enquiring into and watching your
habits. The upright, honest, truth
full, industrious boy of steady habits
is always in demand in business cir
cles, and avenues to profitable posi-
tons and to positions of honor are
constantly opening to him. Boys,
be of this class, no matter what the
struggle to be so. You can be, ifyou
will.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-25
A BLOODY TRAGEDY.

Carrollton, Miss, fearful tragedy
on the 18th, in which ten negroes
were killed and three wounded.
Some weeks ago two negroes at
tempted to assassinate J. NJ. Liddell,
Jr., inficting some painful, but not
serious wounds. The negroes engag-
ed in this dastardly attempt are
known to be the most defiant and
lawless in the country, and since the
attempt on Mr.. Liddell's life have
been more openly defiant than ever.
For some reason not known, they
swore out a warrant few days ago
for Liddells arrest. 1t was at this
trial to-day that the killing occurred.
The negroes present were mostly
armed. About ten o'clock a party Of
armed men, numbering about forty
or fifty persons, rode up to the court
house. They dismounted, and enter
ing the building, at once commenced
firing on the negroes, with the above
result. They do not live near Car
rollton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-25
KINDNESS.

The world is full OF kindness that
never was spoken of, and that was
not much better than no kindness at
all. The fuel in the stove makes the
room warm, but there are great piles
Of fallen trees lying on rocks and on
tops of hills, where nobody can get
them; these do not make anybody
warm. You might freeze to death
for want Of fuel in plain sight of these
fallen trees if you had no means Of
getting the wood home and making a
fire of it. Just so in a family; love
is what makes the parents and chill
dren, the brothers and sisters, happy.
But if they take care never to say a
word about it; if they keep it pro-
found secret, as if were a crime, they
will not be much happier than if
there was not any love among them.
The house will seem cold even in
summer, and if you live there, you
will envy the dog when anybody calls
him poor fellow.