davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-09
TIE WEEK OF PRAYER.
\ Large and Interested Congregation at
the DisCipIes' Church.

\ Large and Interested Congregation at
the Disciples Church.
At the Disciples Church q deeply inter
ested congregation assembled yesterday,
composed OF various evangelical denomi-
nations of our city, for the purpose Of
united prayer and supplcation in behalf
of I'll christian families and the youth in
the schools and institutions Of learning
Fervent prayers were offered for the out
pouring of the Spirit in accordance with
the promises;-"I will pour water upon
him that is thirsty, and floods upon the
dry ground; | will pour my Sp;ri,
upon thy seed, and my bles
sing upon thine offspring; and
they shall spring up as among tie grass, as
willows by thu water courses Isaiah ill.,. /.
And it shall come to pass atterward. that
| will pour out my spirit npon oil flesh.
and your sons and your daughters shall
prophesv, your old men shall dream
dreams" Joel H., y
The sixth of the Union meetings will be
held in the Fourth street VI T. church.
to-day at 3 p. m, and the subject will be-
The Christian Life, Reproduction OF
Christs Lite, and Duties Growing out Of
the Personal ludwelliug otrhe Holy Spirit.
This is q Vita subject and doubtless - large
congregation will be present.
A MASQUERADE Carnival at the Capitol
Rink next Teusday night.
RsDvcTroy in Lap Robes, commencing
to day and continuing until all sold. Call
early and get good selection. All must
90. Prices way down Vim. Schwert-
feger, llij Main street.
GREAT bargains IN remnants AID short
patterns of dress silks at Geo, r. Tayl ors
All measured and marked down to cheap
counter prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-09
S'TATE OF WEST yIEGINIA,OHIu,.
Dis In the CiI,uit Court Of Ohio tvuu
uary Ru'cS, lse".
Thomas {. Nj rtiu

James DiNoH, trustee, and James DIXON ,...
right, Julia \. IuTIs, Mis- Julia = f..
Mrs. sarah ! Ray, With Edward Ia, r
baud rita \. ean With Na,hRL.,. TO-.
h"'nthh 'I|issa 10" WIN &C.,. Low, h,r .
band: lorenzo r.. bison, minerva f. a..
Ms :. =. Rudy Wit. 49,. Er,iy b,., .
hand, Abncr l. Carts, Alva ". Crtf-
Bard OF lTu.tcta Of "a" ri,,.prr,. ,uDI,n
Wcsl hertY, uh.o ,auHtv. W.T. Nirnuig
James IiNOn, admit. I,iTar", ~: the estate
William Martin, deceased
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Central Club

NOR SALE-A COOP SLEIGH AND BELLS
Il almost rev, will be sold cheap. kAsLEi
\ BROOKS, l14I Market street. jsn9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-09

nail and iron manufacturers in the city, and
who had a few days ago received some OF
the nails made by the first and, at present,
only one Of the new invention completed,
and the gentleman was kind enough to
share his small stock with the reporter.
1t will be readily seen how the nail ia
made. The enlargement of the hced 0!
one serves to make the sharp point OF the
next that is cut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-09
Stock holders Meetir,

TNHE ANNUAL MEEr'EG Iu.,
holders OF the West Virgin o..
pany Tor the election Of iITerr,.s 'us ... ..
wear will be held 1t the kEnIsIr r p,
i225 Market street, on THURSDAY. H... ..-.
between the hours oil T. u.'.-'E o. .
o'clock III. Jas j.. IENt,
ian6 ...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-09

ORR own mske shoes in ala styles - 80.
ocka's. 1913 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-09

ORR owu make shoes in al styles )! GO
Llckes. 1913 Nam street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-09
~ tHNN'tE'.


The object %. this ,uit l. Zee have parlrl . Be-.
of two parcels OF land lying n Ohio Couu.. H
Virginia the first OF which contain q. t.' .
hundred and seventeen Grr,s, lying on I...
q hraurh Of EUtaio O. eek. whioG said irN.'
was lately owned hy Thomas Martin 10 b.
liam H. Martin, ami j. now Jointly 90 .,..
yuCe T.. hiNon aud julia Curtis. I.' .r.
said tracts OF land contains sixty 800 a,.,' .
twelve poles aud al olns the town OF ~ l4'..
aud AS lately owned yoiullg 10y Ih.T..-l ..r
aud William u. Martin, hu' l. TOW ... o..
by Julia \. curtis and Richard Ir. /. ....
Lawrence l. piNuU. And Do sid 3 .a..
III, iGci BETWEEN the parties Iut'i, .a..... G.
to have 10th properties sell aUI 'H. 40 .,.I'
such sales distributed according 81. .... suN
appearing from an affidavit N.ri 900 IU,- .. ."
these Ruiz. that th" defendants, \. Ira.
thanIel lIeIu. itTisa los aud ---- bow. ....
residents ul the -Iate Of Wet Virginia. .i.U
not having h,ru s'ryCd win rruc'-s IU ihr.
on motion ui the ,"uplsinIul, hy his rtl.
this order OF pa .iDaliUu j. entered aaalu.l
and 10 &, ordered that toe sAIi defendants
bean, Natra uirl bean, I..rt,sa L"n and
Low. are required 10 appear her" within "r' ..
after the date "l the inst publication OF l...
aud DO what Is Zee, c~,.lry co. protect their ..' o
il 3. further ordered that lHi- order Ice ..,.
and pnsted a, required ny law.
Mltnrs-. John " NiIcl ell, Clerk uI ,..I I..
al the Court Huu>N ul sid county. tbs r. ...
January, ESQ, lu-Vit January Rule. l-.
Joins ". MITCHllI Co.,.
Published the iir,l line, January o.. l,,..
Atlc.i: .lOEE ". HIGH H. Co..
Il. q. BARR and v. ". brNLAr.
"a Solicitors tor ON f-....
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-09
Sol Id.
WHERLISg, W VA, Jsnu

WHEELING, ". Va, January ], 1856
WYE HAVE his DAY SOLD OUR STOCK
w OF Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils and Dye
Bros. Drug Company, who will continue a. the
Old stand. No 1908 Main street Wheeling, W. Va
Thanking the Trade Tor the many oourtes!cI e1-
tended Us In the years pat, we ask continuance
OF the same 10 our successors.
Respectfully, LAUGHLlN BROS. \ 60.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-09
I'D WEAn b NOT sYrARE

made. The enlargement OF the head o.
one serves to make the sharp point OF the
next that is cut
TIE HEAD Is NOT SQUARE
as is the ordinary nail, but flat on two
sides and enlarged on the other two The
sharp point is thought by some to be an
improvement, while the wedge shape will
evidently increase its power to split what.
eve= 1t is driven into. II is the opinion OF
some that the head will stand more press.
ure than the ordinary neil and is, there
fore, in that respect better
If this nail on trial proves to perform
satisfactorily all the duties Of the ordinary
nail we have evidently entered upon
NEW ERA
in the nail business. II is estimated that
the machine will produce 100 kegs per
day, and az future inventions may en-
large.the present capacity, it is scarcely
sale 10 predict what will be the final out
put. The machinery is so simple that only
single man is needed to run one. He is
compelled to know how 70 carry nail plate
and practically nothing more.
THE MACHINE
as it now ia will cut nails so email that
they will serve the same purpose for which
tacks are used This encroachment will
doubtless cause breeze in that branch Of
manufacture. 1t will in all probability
lead TO an invention that will increase the
power OF production in that line as we'll.
4 man in Pittsburg has invented q ma
chine that cuts two nails at a revolution,
but its capacity is far less than the one in
question. So far his machine does not
give satisfaction equal to the one Of his
Chicago brother. Better results, however,
are expected
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-09
QUITE 4 CHANGE

in the nail situation.
The machine is so
constructed that it
cuts thirty.six small nails
or fourteen ten pennies at
u single revolution. The
larger the rail the less
the number cut in a sin.
gle revolution. There is
no waste in scrap iron.
The nRil-pla'e is cut in
proper lengths and placed
in n verticle POSITION,
which causes i: to feed
itself into the machine
1t goes in nail plate and
comes ont nails, OF the
general shape Of that
here shown,
THE SIZE or THE CUT
bcirs q tenpanny, with
n cross section Of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-09

WHEELING, W. Va, January !, 1856.
Having this day bought the stock OF Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils and Dye stutis, Fixtures.
Good VIII. etc, Of laughlin Bros. ~ Co we will
continue the business 81 old stand y %. l2OS Main
street Wheeling, W. Va, md ask continuance
OF the liberal uade besto ed on The Old firm.
'ange Sdra LACGHLlN BROs'. DRUG co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-09
SNTATE OF WEST NIEGlSlA, ONO Z
y ", -. In the Circuit Court Ot nhi
January Rules, lH'G.
Julia 4 Curtis

Florence T.. Dixon, with laUC- iI.NOu. N.r
baud; JAIME. nINOn. irUsjcr H.. hard Iro
Lawrence DIXON, sarah Ianr Eas uth r
Eay her husband tilsaAuU lean ari Sdi
lei bean her husband. AMI t.ar.sst low
nv her husband
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-12
ma94-gy-tmOn.wed.thur.fri)

R. d. FIsHER-health officer al
indianapolis, Ind. in a letter to TIE
ZOa-Phora Medicine Company, under
date of June 20, 'S6, says:
"Ihave learned from reliable sources
that your medicine is king among the
women and l know that my own wife
is very much stronger when she uses
it, she cannot get along without it; she
cannot say too much in its praise. If
agreeable to her, will send you her
letter of recommendation.
Two days later received Mrs Fishers letter:
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, 916 N. Newl
Jersey St., July /, 1886. !
ZOd-PhOrG Med Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.
GENTLEMEN: | have given Zoa-
Phora but a limited trial, and am sore
joiced at the result l hesitated no
longer to recommend it to others. /
have been a sufferer from nervous
headache for twenty years; and owing
to a general enfeebled condition of my
nervous system | was continually tired,
worn out and able to accomplish but
little each day. My husband sent me
away from home and domestic cares
w my lhOUlCl w lCOUs ~ WdO
there / first learned of and tried Zoa-
Phora. l have used two bottles and
as a result l am no longer afflicted
with that terrible nervous headache,
and now when am the least bit weary
few doses Of Zoa-Phora takes it az
away and refreshes me. Ny sleep is
usually sound and my general health
better than for years previous to its
use. Ithas proven great relief to me
in eradicating the bearing down pains
and backache so general and peculiar
to my sex. shall continue to recon,
mend it to my neighbors and acquaint-
ances, and hope to always have it in
my house. Any lady wishing to test
the authenticity of this letter can do
so by writing me.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. II. F. FISHER.
or sale by U. N. NYB; OURBIN, WRIGHT & Co; j. E.
LoCKARDj p II. BARR; WEBER BROS; NJ KAPPBR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-12

In one of the daily papers / flS the
following unparalleled announcement,
IRELAND's DELEGATES IN CHICAGO.
DUBLIN, Aug. 6.-MF. Parnell, at the
request of Mr.. William O'Brien, has con-
sented to allow Mr.. Edmund Lesmy,
Parnellite NJ. P. for the Southeastern
division of Cork, to accompany Messrs.
O'Brien and Redmond on their visit to
America to attend the convention of the
Irish National league at Chicago. The
delegates will sail from Queenstown on
Sunday next.
The first involuntary exclamation on
reading the above Is an old lady phrase
"dO tell" l have heard Of indulgent
parents who allowed" their boys to 60
fishing. And have heard of ladies who
allowed" their favOrite 'pOGdIes" to
take run In the back yard. But that
Mr.. Parnell should be so indulgent as
to "allow" member of Parliament to
come to America! That beats all crea-
tiOn. And he has allowed him at the re-
quest of Mr.. 0'Brien. What winning
ways Mr.. W. 0'Brien must have to so
insinuate himself into the good gracee
of Mr.. Parnell that the latter would even
allow Mr.. E. Leamy, NJ. P. to come to
America. Ihave heard that Mr.. Parnell
was the uncrowned King Of Ireland,
and that he had a soft side to him, but
did not suppose that he would so far
lose his balance as to "all0w" Mr.. K.
Lesmy, NJ. P. to come to America.
If this thing Is allowed to 60 on, the
next we are likely to hear will be that
Mr.. Sam Randall, NJ. G. will be allowing
Mr.. Mckinley, NJ. G., to go to Europe.
A e. d.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-12
A NEWSPAPERS mERCHAND1sE.

The Queer Ideas that Some People Have
of Its Value.
An exchange thus timely and truth
fully speaks on q subject Of much I'm
pOrtance:
Advertising Is legitimate part of q
newspapers stock In trade, and some
thing to be paid for like any other COM
modify. Some persons In every COM
munity need education on this subject.
The more rural the locality the more
contracted the ideas Of the applicant
and the more he feels at liberty to ask
for free advertising that shall contribute
to something In which he Is interested.
Thus 1t often happens that people will
request a notice Of their entertainment
out of which they propose to make
money, provided they can get the notice
without paying for 1t. The chances are
that the persons asking such faVOrs of q
newspaper have been to some other
printing Office to get their circulars and
other tickets printed-nOt for nothing
however.
They can understand that the adver-
tislng which the circulars and such
afford ls to be paid for, but they do not
comprehend why newspaper should
not notice and benefit their speculation
without charging for 1t. These remarks
are preliminary to the statement of q
business principle which prevails In all
we'll regulated newspaper offices and
which is based on principles Of equity.
1t Is this. That whatever newspaper
publishes that Is calculated to put
money in the Golfers of an individual, q
society, a church or other party, comes
under the head Of advertising, and is to
be paid for as such. If church gives
an entertainment and charges an ad-
mission fee thereto, or proposes to OD
tain money by the entertainment in
some other way, 1t becomes q business
transaction, and any advertising Of it
In the newspaper is legitimate part of
the expenses, which the entertainment
should bear.
When newspaper Is employed to put
dollars into the pockets of anybody,
whether individual, church or State,
then the newspaper Is entitled to pay for
its service. That Is the long and short
of that principle. A newspaper must
have revenue from Its advertising just
as much as the baker must have pay for
his bread. The one is as much stock
In trade as the other. In the large cit
les this is we'll understood. No one
would think Of going into the New York
Herald Office, for instance, with COM
plimentary ticket to some entertainment
FOX money getting, and ask that no
tice' of 1t be made. If he did, he would
Immediately learn what the advertising
rates of the establishment were, and In
what columns he could make the an
nouncement.
1t Is undoubtedly that In some places
In the country feeble newspapers yield
to this kind Of sponging referred to. In
such places there are always persons
who think the whole newspaper estab-
lishmelt is at their back and command
II they take one copy OF the weekly
paper. In cities people know better.
They do not ask 1t. When they need to
advertise In the newspapers something
for their pecunisry benefit or the benefit
of their society, they know that 1t must
be paid for as much as the gas or the cir.
culars, or other legitimate Items Of ex-
pense incurred in their money getting
enterprises.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-12
THEY HAVE MADE TROUBLE.

The PrOhibitioniSts are In the field
with State ticket and platform that
contains declaration upon everything
from the form and structure Of the Pro-
hibitiOn party to the moral purposes of
the Almighty But they are opposed 10
the Dow law, which, they say, accom-
plishes prohibition only In spots and
where it is not needed the worst. They
say in effect that the Dow law is a
fraud.
But the Republican Legislature passed
the OW law as measure which II was
hoped would be acceptable to the tenn
peranCe people and at the same time not
bear too severely upon the saloon inter-
ests. The great feat of the Republican
party In Ohio Is Its attempt to ride the
temperance and anti-temperance horse
at the same time. Sometimes 1t succeeds,
but more frequently 1t does not. in this
instance there appears to have been a
miscalculation, and the result Is likely
to be disastrous
The saloon interests, and particularly
the brewing interests, do not like the
law at all. They have In many In
stances refused to pay the tax and have
tied the law up with injunctiOns, II
they have ultimately to pay the tax, as
Is quite likely indeed, they will no
doubt like the law something less than
they do now.
The local option clause appears to
have operated differently from what was
expected. 1t Is sweeping the saloons
out of nearly every small town In the
State, and out Of many Of the larger
towns as we'll. This Is more than the
authors of the law calculated upon. 1t
has swept far beyond their intentions and
has awakened the fear In the liquor
men that prohibition will presently
prevail all over Ohio. The Prohibition
lists, to be sure, do not think 80, but the
ProhibltiOnists are suspicious Of the Re-
publlcans and their temperance laws as
Of Greeks bearing gifts"
30 the situation begins to shape itself.
The Republicans will probably stand by
the Dow law because they made 1t, and
1t would be inconVenient to back out.
Perhaps II the pressure becomes too
strong on the Supreme Court, which
makes Its DEGREES to order by the Repub-
lican caucus, 1t may be induced to de.
clare II unconstitutional. But that
would be o perilous proceeding. The
sword Is sharp and cuts both ways.
The situation is full Of danger to the
Republicans Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-12

Samuel ]. Tilden was born at New
Lebanon, In the State of New York, In
1914. He descended from q high and
honorable family. In his eighteenth
year he entered Yale College, where he
pursued his studies with such indefa-
tigabIe zeal tina. his health gave way,
and he was compelled to drop out Of the,
course. As soon as he had sufficiently
recovered he resumed his studies at the
University Of New York, where he was
graduated In 1884, he was then young
man of only 20 years. He subsequently
read law, and while student In the Of
fee Of John W. Edmunds In New York,
wrote several articles on the political
situation. One Of these was In defense
Of President Van Buren's policy. 1t
caused considerable discussion In the
newspaper world, especially a. the Pres
ident was cOnjectured 70 have written
it, As soon as be had been admitted to
the bar he opened an Office Of his own In
New York City. Although he embarked
In professional life that required the
most arduOus application, he did not
lose his Interest in politics. he contln-
ued to express his opinions through the
press, and occasionally spoke at p0llt-
ieal meetings. As soon as the President
ial campaign of 1845, In which James K.
Polk was candidate, had fairly OPEN
ed, Mr.. Tilden founded the New York
Daily News, In connection with John
Sullivan. The following year he
was sent to the Assembly from tho
city of New York, and elected as q
delegate to the convention which was
20 revise the Constitution Of the
State. The estrangement between the
friends of Mr.. Polk and Mr.. Van Ruren
in consequence of the elections Of 1846
caused Mr.. Tllden to retire from poll
tics and continue his attention to the
law. This was fortunate move, with
out which his subsequent success and
fame as q lawyer could never have been
achieved. He Immediately began @
series of triumphs at the Bar which
gave him great reputation. For some
time preceding the war he was the
confidential adviser Of Dean Richmond,
the leader OF the Democratic party In
New York State. He was elected Gov-
ernOr of New York In 1873, and was
nominated to the Presidency in 1876
The result of the election being disput-
ed led to to the appointment Of the
Electoral Commiss IN, under whose de-
cision the Republican candidate was
peacefully inaugursted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-12
Advice to Boys.

Whatever you are. be brave, boysl
The liars coward and slave, boys,
Though clever at ruses
And sharp at excuses
He's aneaking and pitiful knaVe. boysI
Whatever you are. be frank, boys,
It's better than money and rank, boysl
still cleave TO the right,
Be lovers Of light,
De open, above-board and frank, boysI
Whatever you are. be kind, bOYsl
Be gentle In manners and mind, boysl
The man gentle in mlen,
Words and temper, ween,
Is the gentleman truly refined. bOysI
But whatever you are, be true. bOysl
Be visible through and through, bOysI
Leave to others the shamming,
The "greening" and "crammIng."
In fun and In earnest be true, boysl
-lLeisure Hours
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-12
Coming Convention Of colorsd Mon

ALLIANCE, o., Aug. "A convention
Of the colored men Of eastern Ohio will
be held In Alliance on August II. They
will petition the legislature to pass the
pending Arnett bill, which removes the
present school restrictions against col
ored children, and also try to arrange
the annual observance as q holiday Of
the anniversary Of the Issue Of Lincoln's
emancipation proclamation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-12

The Conference Committee on the
River and HaFbOr bill agreed on q report
which leaves out the Hennepin and
other canals, and makes the bill about
as 1t originally passed the House, ex-
cept that 1t aDproDriates 1876, 900 for
the Potomac fats. 1t ls expected the
Hennepin interest will defeat this bill,
and that q lump.sum of $500, 900 TO con-
tinue improvements already begun, the
money to be expended at the discretion
Of the Secretary Of War, will be Rppr0-
pHiated In lieu Of regular bill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-12

where he fell several hours, until the
family became uneasy, went in search,
and found him dead. The funeral was
held Saturday, July oath, which was
largely attended by the relatives and
friends. e'e 81
Mr.. Henry BrumbauGh lived on lot
No. 10, Randolph township, Portage
county since 1880. He was S0years and
8 months old. He leaves widow,
thirteen children, fOrty-nine grand
children and nine great grandchildren.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-12
Hay Fever.

Ely's Cream Balm was recommended
TO me by my druggist as preventive to
hay fever. Have been using 1t as d.
rected and have found 1t specific for
that much dreaded and loathsOme dis
ease. For ten years or more / have been
great sufferer each year, from August
9th till frost, and have tried many al
legged remedies for Its cure, but Ely's
Cream Balm is che only preventive l
have ever found. Hay fever sufferers
ought to know Of It's eff1cacy.-F. B.
Alnsworth, of F. B. Alnsworth q Co.,
Publishers, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-12
Obituary.

A correspondent, writing from New
Baltimore, furnishes the following facts
concerning Mr.. Henry Brumbsugh, de-
ceased, and how he met with his death
He started out Wednesday afternoon
July 21st, at 2:30 o'clock to pick berries.
he only got about twenty rods from the
house when one of his sinking spells
overlook him and II Is supposed death
soon followed. He remained lying
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-12

The work 80 far Of the present Con-
gress is rather Of negative than an
affirmative character. Its great measures
have gone over to December, but it has,
with the assistance Of the President, at
least kept the expenditures down. The
Public Treasury has been protected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-12

Sick headache, sensation OF oppress-
ion and dullness In the head, are very
commonly produced by indigestion;
morbid dependency, irritability and
over sensitiVeness Of the nerves may, In
majority Of cases, be traced 70 the
same cause. Try DR.. j. q. McLesn's Liver
and Kidney Balm and Pillets, which
will positively cure.