davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25
How MISS LOUISA N. ALCOrT
LIVES.

Speaking of Miss Louisa NJ. Alcott, a
Boston correspondent says hat ''she is 4
woman of power, bat with little polish or
style, whofought manfully to get a hearing,
which was granted her at last; bur she has
only written one important book, Little
Women, which touched the popular chord
and coined her money and fame. Miss
Aleott supports her family comfort
ably on what has resulted directly and indi-
rectly from that s~ingularly successful Lit
tie Women Miss Aleott is living in a
spacious, old-fashioned house in Louisburg
SQUARE. She goes but little in society. her
energies and time outside her literary work
being devoted To her father. who is a par
alytic, No women receives better prices
for her stories than Miss Alcott. She is
emphatically a woman's woman. She
does not object to men, but they don't in
tcrest her as women, for whom she has
always been a warm champion. Miss
Alcott is always well and tastefully dress
cd"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

-Wonid you advocate early marriages? -
asked one af the party of the lady who had
in a measure resolved herself into an au-
tlority. in some eases. At least | would
urgcthat young people do moi see loo much
of cach other before marriage except i'll the
company of their elders. Mothers are 10
blame for imprudent matches. Let Them
see that ihcir daughters do not meet OBJ
j~eotionable men. Between 16 and % a sus-
ceptibible maid is liable to deify almost
any good-looking young man who comes
along. She easily becomes blind to his
faults, and aftcrward no one can help her
when the wretchcd awakening comes.
'sThis matteror taking Il partner for life
is just as serious as if there We're no divorce
courts to loose the knot. A una finds
it difficult Ia live down the odium Of a
separation, and the misery e~ntaile,i on the
children never leaves them. consider the
selection Of escorts for ones daughters is
Il matter cf vital Importance. Neither
would | permit danghter Of mine to be
identified with q man, 80 matter how wor-
thy, who believed in long engagements. OF
course il it nnwise to be hasty, bnr ii is too
bad when q girls future is compromised by
an Individual who tlots her about, keeps
her from other society, and yet still weighs
chances Is to when he exactly wants her to
bccome his wife. Eve known girlslo have
their whole lives spoiled by just such mis-
takes. "- haqsas city Jotnhai.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25
VOL. III.


Great deeds are trumpeted, loud heils3rc rungs
aud men turu round to see;
The high peaks echo to the pacans sung
DER some great victory.
And yet great deeds are few. The mightiest
men
Fin opportunities bat now and then.
Shall one sit idle through long days of peace,
Waiting for walls 10 scale?
or lie in port until some Golden Fleece
Lures him to face the gale?
There's work enough, why Idly, then delay
His work counts most who labors every day.
\ torrent sweeps down The mountains brow
With foum and flush and roar,
Anon lis strength is spent, where isit now -?
lis one short day is DER.
Bui the clear streaun hat through The mcad
ows flows
All The long st1nmef on its mission goes.
Better the steady new; Che torrents dash
soon leaves its rent track dry.
The light We love is not the lightning flash
From out a midnight sky,
But the sweet sunshine, whose unfnilin& ray
From its calm throne of blue lights every
day.
The sweetest lives are those 10 duty wed,
hose deeds, both great and small,
Are ciesc-knit stiurds of an unhrokcn thread,
Where love nnobiesalI.
The world may sound no trulnpets, ring no
bells,
The Book of Life the shinins record tells.
The critic.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25
TEsE VENTILATION or a school,.
ROOM.

some years ago, a glass half fun of limo
water was placed upon the teachers desk
in each Of the six rooms of a large school
A single glass was left on the desk of the
laboratory as 4 check. At the end of one
hour. they were all collected and examined.
Had the air in the rooms continued pure,
the glasses would have been as clear as
when placed upon the desk. But all were
somewhat turbid; ono had a thick scum;
and ono had the lime 50 completely turned
to chalk that a stream of pure carbonic
acid produced no moro prccipitate. What
did it all mean simply that the air in all
those rooms was loaded with death dealing
carbonic acid -LcRog q Griffin IN The
Current.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25
THE ) AMP cARE OF LAMP.

OF all misunderstood things in daily life,
the use of the kerosene lamp probably
stands at the head. First, a lamp is bought
and fitted for uSe, and then filled day after
day. and after a longer or shorter period
does moi give as good a light As ii used to,
then come complaints to the oil nan or
grocer about the quality Of the oil, whena
little reason and Judgment used would
remedy the fault and remove the cause of
complaint If persons using a lamp would
remember that the lamp is a machine com
bining the furnace and pump, and endeascr
10 learn the principle of using oil, much
trouble would be saved, for while no one
expects to use a large machine without
learning how so work it, anyone can use
a lamp. Now, the wick is the pump 10
bring oil from the fonnt TO the blaze. and,
as there is always more or less dust and
dirt in The oil, the wick soon becomes clog
ged up and can not pump oil fast enough
for a good light, SO complaint is made
when a new wick would have removed
the cause. Then. as We burn oil ont, the
iightest parts burn and leave the heavy oil,
and as it is filled day after day the oil grad
ually gets so heavy that the draft is not
strong cnongh to pump il up. and then the
oil should be all turned out of the lamp and
ner, after a time, gets gummed up and the
even flow of oil is disturbed and causes 4
smoky, uneven light that is very vexa-
tious. Ihave had burners b~roughtiuto my
store condemned and a new one wanted.
when by two minutes work they were
made as good as new. Then when the
wick needs cutting some scrape it of,
Others cut it 80 uneven that it makes a
pointy blaze, which 50 provokes one that
he wants to condemn it. But TO resume,
the burner is provided with 4 great number
of small holes to provide mir, to the end
that perfect combustion may take place.
and n0t TO collect dust and dirt until they
are all elogged up. and a smoky, bad
smelling light is the result. Now II in
using kerosene we fill the lamp np with
white Oh every day. and once a week emp
ty back the oil in the lamp and use a new
wick. cut even and true, once a week ortwo
weeks. and be sure the lamp burner is
clean, and a clear, nice polished chimney
used, VIC will find that the kerosene lamp
is a cheap and great luxury. and not. as is
often the ease, a necessary nuisance which
has 20 le used for lack Of anything better.
For 4 ffttle care, daily, in nsing lamps,
makes all the difference between luxury
and nnisancc.-AHGlysf.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25
WHAT NY LOVER SAID.

fThe annexed poem originally appeared
over the initials al. g., and has been credited
to Horace Greeley. y correspondent of The
PhIada. Ne3Os, i'll sending il with the request
for its republication, asserts that he has posi-
tive knowledge Of the fact that II was written
by Homer Greene, OF New York.
by themerest chance, in the twilight gloom,
In the orchard path he met me,
In the tall wet grass, with its faint perfume,
And / tried to pass, but he made no room,
Oh, tried, but he wouldn't let me.
50 | stoo! and blushed till the grass grew red,
With my fucc bent down above it,
While he took my hand, as hc whispering
said
How The CLOVER lifted each sweet pink head
70 listen 10 all that my lover said
III! the clover in bloo1n-I love il!
In The high wei grass went the path to hide,
And the low wet leave hung over,
But I could not pass or either side,
For ! found myself when | vainly tried
In the arms Of my stcadftst lover.
And he held me there and he raised my head,
While he closed the path before me,
And he looked down into my eyes and said
now the Leaves bcnt down from the boughs
o'erhpad
To listen to al that my lover said!
OH the leaves hanging Iowiy DER me!
Had hT moved aside hut Il little way
Ienaid surely then have passed him,
And he knew could never wished to Stay.
And would not have heard what he had 10 say
Could ] only aside have east him,
II was almost dark and the moments sped,
And the searching night wind found rs;
But ne drew me nearer and softly said
How the pure sweet wind grew still instend
To listen to all that my lover said!
an Tim tyhisuprtns Wind arounI uSt
1 am sure he knew, when he held me fast,
Tint must be All unwilling;
ForI tried 10 20, ana ! would have passed,
rs thcnight had come with lis dcws nj last
And thc Sky with lis stars Was filling;
Bul he clasped me close when | would have
fed,
And he mt,tIr lat heal his story,
And lis soul come nnt from his lips and said-
How the stars c1elt out when The white moon
10 listen 10 all chat my lover said.
oh, the moon and thestnr5 in glory,
know thai the 4ttss and tie leaves Will not
tell,
Ana I'm sure that The wind, precious rover,
VIII carry his secret so safely and we'll
That no being shall ever discover
one word Of the mluy that rapidly fcll
From the eager lips of my lover.
And the moonand the stars that looked over
Shall never reveal whata fsiry-Iikc spell
They woyc round about Us That night in the
dcll,
In Inc path through the dew laden clover;
Nor echo the whispers that made my heart
Ashley fen FROM theiip+ Of my lover.
III q.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25
If GOSSIP WERE NOT INDULGEDIN

What would social or domestic life be if
gossip were never INDUCED in2 Suppose a
family sat around the hreakfast-tahle and
the Unbeatable and the firesidc at night
and talked about nothing but the weather,
or, if it be a profound-thinking family,
about ethical culture" CHATS a Boston
term, | believe, or mental phenomena.
How interesting life would be There is a
time for gossip, just as there is a time for
serious reflection. And the so-callcd ''idie
gossip is not only not injurious but it is
beneficial as a relaxation from the severe
duties Of life. -RicAnoad Sfdtf.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

Tie instinct ola fowl leads it ii scratch
even IN feeding on a heap q whole grain.
This causes it TO stop eating long enough
60 swallow. We give fowls too much at
a time, and this causes them to stuff them
selves 50 as to ininre their crops, If fed
dampened meal. A little whole grain
scattered among straw viii make poultry
scratch faf what tlley g.t, and eonduee
10 their h~ealthfalness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10
STRANGE UanglyALs.

~ "pw feslandpra hts tIevias . 80.
""N 'v'eshooa ana EauIguaEts.
80 francisco, OAf, Aug. Tha
sluaaer mafipoest which arti,ed 49,
,' ,vn lislia, brings further delallaaf,hs
| $500 'eehln disturbances which lataf.
| ,spitsa W New Zealand Iiaavv aasti,
Iuehna continue ln tho Yeranae sn,t I'M
Phpt springs dlatflcts. sevss.
ieakFs continue Als0 la the 4,t,,,it1,,
IisS hglitf parties srnt onl ,s,''
nat iahe fhfawau had fsilen ea,,ii 49,
~ sloneH aud mud wefo belu,, ,,,.'..
w ~ mhRfkaweda 10 hnleht IN i,.t,',,n
IVY ana we great boiling lauoon 49,
,anRi monld suddpnis fisa ~ ilueh ~ t,sa
'osl' lhen Az gldokly i4li
~ Isn'Nf phhnoinenDn MAS 0baertad.t
Ky hainfa ealdfon, whi0b WON'T liza
y, Ivy W 2 half bout, the1 as s1dd.,.
49,. w hpiiHai level. Dimseg. M
NJ, spn ypset y ebafae ~ ihe iio5Irara
,s,l,',,,i nNal Nhtls M eraptlaaA ana
Il ihs ~ $500 .',,' "Nis heARlesi for0rled Jhsn
wv '''eaiY No ! wag dead and Ma
spu mero gteainluk M AVA ei
ntVWlpg W mud. Lake Bstonats,
ompaFauYely quiet, Only ons $500
~ tenler playing Tha parf r,'s,s,n
.}spla VIE etiii blowing M rIaaA
Steam bat we're Ls s.i
'hu utl had be0n Al bng,erl
efgssei erected between Whits Ta,ra4s
~ fafawae, continued n etsam aa
3 cone % toP " Yafawae nieebtsfa
q .ltoWine ppt VOLUMES " blaok saois
H.. NsR <esland Herald s4gs On tbs
w = plaips ypicaDle Streams N mad
" q ZINES ne must eeceht,ic rosfas
ft'eallne 9 SECTION " laDd, thes strlt
sspihef iuntef an ~ iis Zane no
ugetori VINO y bifhlng se5nt,af
imina lon q tue Volcano dlsiflefs Ky
.@ tpal ibe volcanic cone wiicb
hIgnH up IA LAKE. RgiomabsL
',nk tae distnfbateu hsd ais.adg
~ attained 4 heiE5 N g09 M az
usily SIDING v lia slniafa. ife Nv
psa hpn1i iiaS0rq silsr a Qentlenas
ihAt bapio Nhg lott hia ne Nv 9sss
~ q the great eSuphla8
nfmical Calculations ii ihs s,,ieanle
Y spoa inst they ais mast;s
pysta a ms hasaiiio eslf Fye,s
W peig9 hss abandoned tbat eatl,s
lyn " the eggpify SITUATED slthig ~
~ ,nf volcanic ggfteH pboloafsDh.
M \. bnhy spHiefa takiaR siess 81 ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10

special 70 me Saiqtie r ,
NV YoRs, Aug " ins /.
b,aan to-day 70 receive sas
elae securities dsppsiseo apa I.
Nan ior reoreanizallop' , ~ y
ean,mitteo IL stu ohenng W
M Moore aud schley ps, y.
wv boads "a the kiatliil
w Loan ana Ifpst I
( tsat agare lbey hsss ~
the whole issue, pes W. -
vii probably get nesi'y 4,
~. a.eurities. There "it
e6mpsomiss uniess w
NJ iatisr plan cohcluass J,
wIster cOhmltiee iof poeI
dlsisi0n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10
B. G. EVANS
COMP A-NX.
no THE TRADE.

desire 10 call the attention of the trade tributary o
worth to the fact that our WHOLESALE H<nARn-
|N1g are now entirely complete, embracing in,a, and
Il Impairment most complete and well selected =,
an direct from manufacturers and importers at
n possible prices and in contemplation of the certainty
Material advance in all lines Of wooden goods placed
the season our orders for these goods, making CON
"A N old prices
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10
uysuLr OF THE INQUEST

rhe san Antonio Drus Citrh VINO !"
,.,.r.d chiorai Tor salts y bouh' I"
.EAgroslo, TEx ,Angs 80
IN ,bs dead body % IN salliyanipol
on satui day with a oig dose y w,
mlstake lor salts 10 solution anu
istsred BY a youthful elerF y b .. =.
store, was concluded the moinlu4
~ decided that the proprietor VA
W iespopsible with the elers ~
aasues bots Bodenman ana se
wv ming held under boad g aaf'
IN ths neat grand Jury Boiep
so ~ required security ~
desth d poor sullivan 10 suea "
peesed manner has esuses Z XXX \,
Az. aud rcyiyes several si'tl% '.,l
M the past. ..l,,, u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10

W - eos WAftilIs
Abe4s y Aes,, Aug Il To-day, abaai
y'si9eN ~ ~ large double, taa
algfy s'sse hgaea n b n gyss, ellaased
" We Hpfiheeti epfnef - tha eoa,i.
W'pfe eggafe, eaNHHi 9f9 sla va sstl5tl,
,,hAHmed. tgsY isW Rfiisist 80 ~ M
lftke sioek " fsg goods ana figtlDe
sst saved AZ tiaise, Nhsaa NJ
eeief ~ pp'elaif', lysi tls libfaf5 Az
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10

~ fAHg, Tn4 AuR ma si,.,.,..
~ w a''e,nI h9sioas article pesisbed
osijs " hss.l1H u als pfpef, W Cent.
wv, ssgai ~ 4 q June, NJ Dhiob ~
~ plEnlnR 4 fstmcsiJa. Il ~ No., ~
PaRiis9sa n &ay other eateDt falf,3 WI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-14

According to computations made by an
economist, NJ. LAMAS, there are nOw on
the surface of the globe a, 500, 900 head Of
cattle and los, 600, 600 of sheep. Europe
and Algeria provide % 600 of cattle
and 80, OOO, 600 OF sheep, Australia, New
Zealand and the Cape $500, 600 of cattle
and 1900, 900 OF sheep, the United States
and Canada $50, 900 cattle and 9,75O,OOO
sheep, the Argentine Republic and Uruguay
5000, 900 cattle and -, OOO 900 sheep, and
Central America 4,2JO,OOO cattle and
1,25O,OO sheep. Having allowed = per-
centage for the reproduction of species, NJ.
LAMAS fixes the yearly consumption of
beef at 1890 O0, 900 kilogrammes leach
kilogramme about 21-5 pOundsL and Cd
mutton at TO- so, OOO, 600 kilOgrammes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-14
GEN. GOFF,S DECREE.

The Republicans of the First Congress
SiOnal district will to-day complete the
Congressional ticket of the State, at
Weston.
The result of the convention is a matter
of small importance and will not be re-
garded with much interest by either party.
But the one great question of interest, eS-
pecially to the Republicans of the district,
is the final decree of NATHAN, the Great.
Does he meantO make another race for Con-
greSs, or is he satisfied to let well enough
alone? If he will try again, he has but to
speak the word and all his assembled ad-
mirers will cry out, Amen. But if General
GOFF positively and finally says, No, then
Captain DOvENER will take mp the fiddle.
Itall depends upon one word from General
GOFF.
1t is true that Captain DOvENER, who
has been making such a faithfal canvass
on the positive assurance that Gen. GOFF
would not he a candidate, may seriously
object to this way Of doing business.
Many Ofhis friends may grit their teeth
and feel like squelching those who have
been most active in ~betraying him, but
they will likely be hushed into a dOgged
silence by the clamOrs of the admirers Of
Gen GOFF. While it looks bad that
Wheeling's distinguished citizen should be
sacrificed in this way, or his fate even
made to be slightly dependent upon the
decree of Gen. GOFF, yet we suppose that
it must be 50, fGen. GOFF so orders it.
We await then with interest, not the ne
suit of the convention, but the prOelama-
ton of Gen. GOFF.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-14
AIpING CHARLESTON.

The Ohio Valley Trades Assembly have
donated S25 to the Charleston earthquake
sufferers and appointed Messrs. j. ii.
BURT. ED. ROBERTSON and W. s. MEEK
a committee to receive any sums people
may wish to contribute.
This action is commendable. And now
that a beginning has been made, can not
the manufacturers, the merchants, the Odd
Fellows, the Masons and Others take such
a step?
That the people of the stricken city are
in need of much more assistance than they
have yet received, is evident from the APP
peal made by the Mayor OF Charleston.
Charleston has always in former mlsior-
tunes refused aid unless it was extremely
necessary, and when she appeals for AID
if is evident she needs it. Our
people have all read the
sad story of the afflicted city of the many
homeless who are unable to provide them
selves shelter for the winter that is coming
on, of the many who are even without the
necesSaries of life, and the many whose
~property has been left but a pile ofrubblsh
to cucumber the streets of the city. This
story instead of being exaggerated has
proven even worse than when first told.
Nearly every other city Of the country
is sending something, though it be little,
Ia Charleston. When Wheeling was VS.
tied with the disastrous flood more than
two years ago, our people will remember
how generously the country responded to
their appeals for help, and they Will re-
member, too, what are the benefits from
such assistance il time of need.
Can not Wheeling now show that she
appreciates past fayors, by giving to a
sister city in misfortune? If large sums
can not be given, let something, be it ever
so little be contributed, Every little will
helm TO relieve some unfortunate Charles
tOnian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-14

THE REGISTER this morning again pub
fishes the private" letter Of the Republi-
can Executive Committee calling for Doodle
to carry ON the campaign. The Republican
convention ut Weston to-day wi. find it
very convenient for reference. They will
have an opportunity to ratify it and have
the hat passed around, 50 that they can
pass over what loose DOODLE they happen to
have living round.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-14

PUBLIC PRINTER ROUNDS has been try
ingtO let ont to some chosen contractor L
Job of supplying a lot Of fire extinSuisherS
i'm the Government offices, so that he might
thereby make another handful OF sheckleS
before retiring. But the scheme has been
found out. and his fire extinguiShers will he
pNtinuuiShed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-14

The Pennsylvania Observation-Disclosures
convention meets at Harrisburg next
Thursday to nominate 4 State ticket. 1t
is said that the convention will endorse
some of the Democratic candidates already
nominated. While they are ut it, they had
better endorse all, and work for the cleo
ton of the Democratic ticket, rs no trucr
friends of labor can he found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-14

GOvERNORS of the thirteen original
states assemble in Philadelphia the 18th
of this month to take measurs Tor celebra-
ting the centennial Of the adoption OF the
Federal constitution next year. As the
centennial of the constitution is to be eele-
brated in Washington in lsS9, the Ameri-
can eagle will fare pretty well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-14

THREE thousand six hundred bottles Of
beer were cOniiScated ut the Kansas fair
last week and the corks drawn and the
liquid poured into the cutters. What
added more to the sOlemnity of the strange
occurrence was the fact that five hundred
thirsty citizens were standing by witness
ing the scene-and Kansas water never
WAS good to drink, anyway.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-14

Mr.. BENEDICT, Mr.. ROUNDS successor
rs Public Printer, takes charge OF his office
this week. Ii is said that he already has
a good many offensive partiSans on the list
who will be asked to stand aside ON short
notice. Wonder what will become Of Dun
NINGTON2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-14
The News at Grover.

Special Correspondence gf the Register.
GROVER, o., September 13-The pottery
company is filling up the furnace with
ware to burn.
There was n moonlight picnic at Ellis
orchard on Saturday evening.
The village officers will have u chance
nowlto try their hand at trying the offend
ers of the law. On Saturday q free-fOr-all
fight took place, in which beer glasses flew
through the. air, windows We're broken and
a general melee took place.
Vim Conway has about completed the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-14

RUSSIA says she will soon indicate her
intentions in the Bulgarian affair. But
Russia has been indicating her intentions
for a good many years already-to march
ON to Constantinople just rs fast as pos
.ihln
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-14
Aeir advertisements.

uTANTED-THE FOLLOWING FILES OF
w the DAILY n SUNDAY REGISTER. Sub
scribers having such, or any part of them, in
their possession will confer a great favor by leay.
ing them at the REGISTER counting room: DAILY
REGISTER of the year 1885 of following dates:
September 5, 9, IL, IA, 16, %, %, %, %, and 0cto-
Der q. ., 80, and 81. SUNDAY REGISTER of the
wear 1856 of fOllwing dates: April Il, May 10 and
december q. aul4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-14

Trimble house, and will have it ready to
be occupied in a few days. o
Freight can now be shipped via the c: q
p. railroad at this station instead OF having
70 he hauled from Yorkville or Portland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-14

TRor out the Little Giant" Judge
BRANNoS's Jack knife is in amazing fine
order for making mince meat Of him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-14

HERE is the newest mot from New Eng
land: Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad rs JAMES q. BLAINE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-14

How IS your IL likely to go to-day
Capt. DOvESER?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-14
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
STATE SENATORIAL CONVENTIONS

SECOND DIsrRIcr-At Burton, Wetzel county
September l..
TWELFTH DISrRIcr-N MOOrefeld, on Thurs
day, September IL.
TmRTEESrH DIsrRICT-Berkeley Springs, Sep
tcmher SOth.