davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11

PRINCE WALDENAR, of Denmark, has
been elected BY the SObranje, as King OF
Bulgaria. The Car ought 10 be pleased
now
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
A New Expression.

A new expression has become popular
in the south. When charges for labor
or merchandise seem eXtravagant people
say they are earthquake prices"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
for Sale.

LNOR SALE CORNER lot on GREENBlCk
II street, lKirkwood.) Bridgeport. -. Witt
sold cheap II sold soon. Call on OF Giirc,s !
HANEs, Real Estate Agent, Martins fcfy,o.
sel2h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
WATCH out for the cold wave.

THE Solons are beginning to turn their
faces toward Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
educational.
mt. De CHANTAL ACADEMY.
IW Near Wheeling, W. Va.

The thirty-ninth year Of this well-known
Academy, under the charge OF the Visitation
Nuns, opens on the first Monday Of September
next and continues ten months
Pupils received al any time in the session.
Those who desire 10 place their daughters in an
institution afOrding exceptional advantages in
the way of healthful and delightful location, ex-
eellent board, through discipline and instruction
az the hands Of lifelong teachers in every de-
partment of female education, including the
modern languages and music, should send for q
catalogue Of this school Address,
DIKEcrREssORmEACADEAYoP rHEyIsIrATIOy
Mt de Chantal, near Wheeling, W. vs.
au27eGdc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
DIED.

MATHEwS-On Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock, at his home in Thompson, W. Va, JOHN
l., son Of c. c. and Z. j. Mathews, aged II years,
10 months and days.
Funeral from the residence OF s. W. Mathews,
at Moundsyille, Thursday, November II, at l:SO
D. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11

THE Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany contemplate extending their lines
southwark, to meet the traffic of the
northern and western part of the United
States. In that case this railway will be-
come powerful competitor Of the railways
OF the United States and great railway
wars must inevitably follow The rail-
ways OfOur country may form pools to
prevent the reduction of charges for freight
and passengers, but no such combination
is likely to be effected with the foreign
road; and while our roads are keeping up
their rates by pools, the foreign road will
be gradually taking their carrying trade.
THIS from the Pittsburg Times contains
athought that is worth bordering over at
this time:
There are 10000 packers out on q strike
in Chicago in obedience to an order BY
mysterious committee and not on account
of any grievance of which they had COM
planned. Slowly and sadly" SAYS Chi
cagO paper, THE men lay down their tools
and temporarily resign employment that
is confessedly well paid. ~ Larger fires. ="
says the same paper, warmer clothing.
more in quantity and more generous in
quality will be the food required to keep
life glowing briskly in the cold days Of
winter than in the pleasant summer sea-
son; the strikers know this and are not i'm,
an enviable frame of mind" Were the
government of a country TO do such a
thing how long would it stand? Certainly
no longer than the people could confer to-
gether.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE "
OHIO COUNTY FARMS.

IN PURSUANCE OF 4 DECREE OF IhE GU
j CUT Court Of OhiD county ,cit'r',l "n 'h' ~
day Of September, lSsS. IN ID" ra'" 81 Nin"r"l "
Van Metre aud others w. John b. Lyle and nh
err, GA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11

Being speciality, he has accumulated from various
sources the most choice selection of Combination SUIT
ings in French Wooden Novelties as well as Silks Sat
Inns and Velvets that has been offered in this market
The great advantages he possesses in the purchase OF
stock enables him to offer his customers good value IN
every department.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11
Aeu advertisements.

urANTEp-BoY WITH SO CAsHsECURITY
w to act as news agent on B. < o. K. r. APP
ply Union News Co., B. d 0. Depot noloe6dn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-11

GOOD GIRLS FOR GENE
w RAJ homework and one good cook. APP
ply at Women's Exchange, No. 1851 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-21

means no more and no less thanpcon-
fiscation of this property, and we have
seen in Prussia how far State comes
when it with high hand takes to itself
the control of church property. 1t does
not come into our mind to draw a par
aliel between the Catholic church and
the Mormon sect. We wish only to.
call attention TO this, that an unlawful
act, though perpetrated. by the govern
ment itself, can never bring good fruit
to the government, for it is proof
Ell her of impotence or of an entire want
OF the sense of law and justice More
over, as has been suggested above al
ready, there might sometimes come a
Willingness to essay. with reference to
the property OF the Catholic church,
the same procedure which is now pro-
posed in the Edmunds Act in relation
to the property of the Mormon church.
1t would be dangerous therefore should
such precedent become established.
If the provisions of the Edmunds stat
ute are not sufficient to dispose of the
evil of poiygamy, and it be thought that
more stringent measures are necessary,
then let other means be devised, but let
not the foundations of the law and of
the Constitution be departed from, for
what is not permissible to the individ-
ual is by so much the more forbidden
to the State.-New York Kathohsche
Holksbldtt, the organ of the German
Catholics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-21
+. B. JONE8.. @ J. LINN
T. r. JONES &CO.,
Bankers,
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

Transac. Q General Banking buHnsss In
ali Its branches.
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange.
Careful attention given TO collections, and
remittsncea made on day Of payment
Bends and stocks bought and sold on com,
mission.
Long loans made on city real estate at low
rates Of interest
Special attention given to she selling OF
ores and bullion, OF which consignnents an
solicited.
Advances made on ores. bsse nullion-
Sold and silver bars shipped for refining
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-21
HE BIER j. GRANT.
JOHN HENRY SMITH.

| in pm to on Patrons til P gnmanyM mwehvepu
ne important adwhd d
u have Lines OF sUPLEh hveer
IN o tn o to Lar merits tn goods care now ahw Thac
MN rswnaae
Id ne bH in m myr mmaeakuhy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23

There day in the and no time in the day when
delightfully."- breeze gentle and refreshing is not percpble
above level and protected
by great of the Sierra Mades the nor
divide connecting the chains MONTE
VISTA free from bghng ro settling or the hot winds
prevailing places the country All this means health
wealth and plenty.
MONTE VISTA FOR HEALTH.
there for disease in pure dry air. pure clear soft
WATER wam sunny COOL delightful nights delightful
good excellent attention. then
Monte Vista should be the Saniar of the World.
PRACTICAL MONTE VISTA
The sandy loan, and in places
gavely oam deep and warm and nve SO tha
excepting the natural rainfall wond be
capable growing known fruit grown In California
THE MAGNIFICENT WATER SUPPLY
OF for times the rgable land in the
tract probabilities that onewenieth it will be suf
cien for all purposes WATER, SOIL, ELEVATION and Gil
MATE for the Orange Lemon and Lime Every requisite that can
be desired perfect are and highly fruit Soil
highest degree of development OF the FIG which
be the most important of CALIFORNIA; fruit
RAISN GRAPES have to absolute perfection, and
and soil for the early and perfect
maturing OLIVE of the most valuable products of the
Forty in tract growing Monte Vista Will
challenge the exacng
conditions required by this fruit soil for the growth
maturing APPLES and PEACHES, PRUNES and PLUMS,
APRCOT NECTARINES and the most difficult all fruits the
ALMOND So elevation and climate for the absolutely perfect
WINE GRAPE No land which ell OF the exacing
Monte Vista elsewhere in Southern
place lacks climate another water another genial
situation combined While have named the above
reserved the important to the last
will within years be shipping
to the markets of San Francisco the
FINEST CHERRIES GROWN ON THE COAST
possesses requisite of SOIL climate and
growth of the PERFECT CHERRY which is
worth three times much the orange five times much
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23

trier could repeat 300 disconnected
words, and to all appearances Nature
had be en- kinder to him, for he has left
works which have gained for him a
niche in the temple of fame.
The generals of antiquity were famous
for their strong memories. Cyrus, King
of Persia, knew the name of every SOL
dier in his army, and Themistocles
could run over the names of 20, 200 citi-
zens of Athens.
Last century the public offices of Den.
mark were burned to the ground, and
among the property so destroyed was an
account book which, if there had been
no means of reproducing it, would have
entailed heavy loss to the government.
A reproducer in the person of one Me.
buhr, clerk in the Offices, was, howev-
er, found, and he restored from memory.
all the missing accounts. Neibuhr, in
later years, made his mark in philoso.
ply.
Pascal, one of the most renowned of
German writers, could remember every
thing he had read or was told. His
knowledge lay before him like chart.
A Scotch professor prides himself on
being able to recognize the faces and re-
call the names of every student who has
been in his class, although he has been
lecturer for eighteen years, and having
on an average $50 students each year.
Readers of tine life of Palmerston
must have been struck with that poll
tician's retentive powers. On one occa.
sion he was called upon to defend his
foreign policy, and he is reported to
have spok, n tor eight hours. Th's
speech was not simply made up of words
and platitudes, but facts which required
minuteness of detail and degree of
manipulation that could only only be
had when the memory was very POWER.
full and elastic in reproduction.
DR.. Beattie, who was renowned for his
Greek scholarship, once received Sc.
we're blow on the head which greatly
affected his memory. He forgot all his
Greek.
DR.. Leyden could learn q language in
no time, and was able to repeat, word for
word, a whole Act of Parliament
Should, however, he forget any part,
before he could recollect it it was neces.
sary for him to begin at the beginning
and repeat the matter until he again
oame to the part he wished to know
". Y Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
But Go to Monte Vista.
SEE MONTE VISTA BEFORE YOU BUY
ANY PLACE ELSE!

You can of land with without at lower
the county, when the value considered
IT is PLEASANT DRIVE of and half to three hours
from Los Angeles will find excellent hotel accommodations
good good table etc You will find sgnb
mile to Monte Vista.
YOU CAN GO TO MONTE VISTA:
Frst-y stage Angeles which leaves Los Angeles
Teavs Thursdays and Saturdays from the office of the Monte
Vista Company Returning, leaves Monte Vista Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays
Secondly conveyance following the county road north
ward along r. rst Glendale Verdugo and the
south line Canada the Summit and thence to Monte
second follow route above except Just before
Glendale reached the left and follow the railroad and
county road to the Rancho then keep
the right Big Tuunga Wash then the right
and through the valley Monte VISTA This
delightful for the greater of the summer it
sandy but not more than the Verdugo road
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
A Good official.

Hon. Thos. Gates, an old time An.
geleho who was last Spring appointed
Superintendent of the Territorial Prison
of Arizona, appears to be winning good
opinions from both Democratic and Re.
publican newspapers, as appears by
the Yuma Sentinel (Rep.l: "The i'm
provements going on at the Territorial
Prison are rapidly converting that insti.
tuition into one of the most perfect re-
formatory institutions on the coast. The
prisoners are confined in large and well
ventilated cells and fed with an abund-
ance of wholesome food. Their spiritual
welfare is taken care of by frequent Wis.,
its from Rev. Father Chaucot of the
Catholic church and Rev. III. j. Ehlers,
the Presbyterian minister. A large and
carefully selected library, stocked with
the best of books, is at the disposal of
the prisoners. The treatment of the
prisoners is as kind and liberal as can
consistently be given and yet keep them
under thorough control. The wall sur
rounding the prison is now completed
and the stations all substantially built at
points commanding the yard and sur
roundings. On the north eide it was
necessary to build stone wall from the
river bank to the foundationo OF the outer
wall. The work Is a magnificent piece
of masonry and will stand for time
eternal. The electric lights have been
so rearranged that the entire yard and
every nook and corner of the prison is
brightly lighted. There are six lamps
in all OF 1000 candle power each. The
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23

main electric mast stands some forty five
feet in height and gives beautifully
clear and steady light. the brightness of
which lights up the streets of the vii
lage. Within the past month roadway
has been completed from the south side
of the building around the water tank
and north wall, in completing which it
was necessary to cut through solid gran
ite. The workshops, dining.room. cells
and in fact the entire institution is a
model of cleanliness and neatness. The
clothing of the prisoners is now made up
in the prison workshops. and the wood
and iron work manufactured ION the
hill" is first class in every respect. The
men appear to be well satisfied with
their treatment and surely their govern
ment has been intrusted to capable and
intelligent management. Great credit
is due Hon. Thos. Gates, the Superin-
tendent of the Territorial Prison, for his
wise and economical administration and
he may we'll feel proud of his success as
an energetic and faithful public officer. ;"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
MONTE VISTA

M situated twenty miles road little west OF north OF Los Angeles
Vdugo mountains the chain the Sierra
Medre entire valley between hem 1t six miles
and four miles the western slope from
Canada The p R. R. is four miles distant and fine
by the Monte Vista Land and Water
the station Of Monte VISTA bringing Los
ride of this most delightful colony
TIE MONTE VISTA TRACT comprises of about $500
sandy loan SOIL OF the entire 1900
fclass gabe land having gentle slope to the south and west
About upon hlsdes and classed nonrrgab
although the soil equally good and very large percentage is
capable The remainder rough and suitable only
Nearly all the lower grade the Monte Vista
side of the vdugo hills which form the boundary of the
tract rolling it nnumerabe of
pare which, with little trouble be developed to such an
the independent of the water supply OF the
The division Of the tract aside from the town site chiefly
having broad the four sides of each
than sold suit the de-
sires of purchasers
The originally comprised forty which the
additional forty which sold building
ie villa lots of EACH In the centre of the town
including ve-oa which
for than half century has been known TUJUNGA PARK
improving this the finest of live oak parks in
California intend make the ioveest spots
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23

and ten times the apple while the COST OF
cultivation less than either OF the former In short Monte
Vista has requirement for people of who wish to make
fruits the finest packed
goods and goods kinds will be and
prepared Monte Vista and be health to those engaged
in the business
IMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE.
The Monte Vista Land Company since they acquired
the property July last have built three miles Of read to the San
Fernando valley miles
handsomely furnished the hotel building and have nifty
thousand feet lumber the the erection OF elegant
guests excellence OF the table, All the companys lands
cleared will be under the highest cf cultivation possible
twothousand dollar subscription church well under way
half dozen already be built during the win
ter, and many other improvements under
MONTE VISTA THE ROMANTIC.
the of avenue looking westward the entire
tract of Monte VISTA including beautiful Tujunga Park, is in
wash the Tujung Fernando and the eight by twenty
miles of wheat fields of the San Fernando valley lie directly under
the From Park Hotel Monte VISTA looking nohWard
the giant buwaks of the Sierra Mad broken only by the
great of the Tuunga which cefts the pneoppd
peaks which rise pile pile through the the Moae desert
thirty five miles.
From Monte Vista trail summit of the highest peak
overlooking valley 5000
of the gndest imaginable Northwad the rocky and
rugged peaks Of the Seas confused and here and
dmy by the shadows echoed the pick" of advenu.
prcspectors whom left their homes the noun
tain lions and To the and west lie the valleys of
San Fernando and Los Angeles with all the magnificent line OF
Barbara and southwark Catalina full vew and vessel
passing down plainly visible The shipping at San Pedro
and the whole line for hundred miles to lie at
Eastward and southwark the San Gabriel valley Pasadena
and San Diego with their infinite variety OF light and shadow
present picture to be forgotten Around
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
Margevy,s Quest.

Afar in the hazy distance,
The mount ins dim and blue:
A stretch OF ripening wheat fields,
With breezes ripping through.
Nearer, the widespread meadows,
With THAR fragrant heaps OF hay:
And, over all, the blue
OF q cloudless summer day.
Maid Margery wanders slowly
Adown lane near by,
With eager gaze she's seeking
A four-leaf clover to spy.
And now she finds the treasure
And hides it in her shoe;
And earnestly she wishes
The hope of her heart prove true.
There are steps in the lane beside her,
form beside her own.
And manly voice is speaking
In an earnest. tender tone.
Needs not the charm of the clover,
Within her shoe concealed
To bring to her wish the answer,
That the tone Of his voice revealed.
Dim grew the distant mountains,
The wheat fields are at rest.
And under the sky of evening
Maid Margery ends her quest.
Larrie w. Moo ehouse.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
THE MAGNIFICENT TUJUNGA PARK,

THE MAGNIFICENT TUJUNGA PARK,
Which lies in the old
events There, forty the old Spanish Don
his daughter her lover in their flight
espe her peangs put Vasquez Murietta
the robbers had their endzvou and her buried
sums money which believed be here STILL So famous
grand old park HEALTH RESORT that has for fifty
been the span who credit with being the abode
of the Lady Spanish maids ancful fairy
it their charges old recall the of
relate again their
whose shadows the advent
spoons give grateful rest to the tired invalid Hand
some charms where beautiful flowers
will brighten the sombre hues and gladden. the eyes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-05
Died.

Samuel L. Wilson the well known
proprietor of the Queen City bakery,
died at 6 p. m, last Sunday, at his
home of typhoid fever. Mr.. Wilson
was "a years of age and a native OF
Dudley, Worcestershire Z gland. He
has teen a resident of the United
States for six years, and for the last
three years has been in business in
this city. He leaves a wife and two
children. Mr.. Wilson was member
of the East Sedalia lodge A. o. u.
W., in Which he had a policy for
$4,000. He was sober and indus
trious man and possessed the respect
of all who knew him. The funeral
Will take place to-day from the family
residence under the auspecies of the
A. o. u. w.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-05
Death of Thomas Garry.

G. w. Turnham received a tele
gram yesterday from OenisOn, Texas
announcing the death Of Thomas
Garry at that place yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. Garry was at one time citi
zen ::of Sedalia, and was foreman OF
ngenfritz's tin shop. While In Deni
son he has been engaged in railroad
ing.
His remains will arrive'in this city
tonight at 1890 and will be taken
charge of by the Equity Lodge No.
&c, a. o. U. W., of which he was a
member in good standing. The fur
eral services will be held at the Con-
gregational church tomorrow at two
o'clock p. m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-05
Double Wedding.

Cards are out announcing the mar
riages of Mrs. Dora PattisOn, of this
city, and Mr.. X. P. Finley, of near
Marshall, Mo-, also Miss Kittie Kidd
and Mr.. Frank NJ. Robb, of Kansas
City. The marriage ceremonies will
be performed next Tuesday morning
at the First Christian church in this
city, Rev. NJ. NJ. Davis officiating.
The brides to be, are sisters and have
resided here for a number of years and
have very large circle of friends.
Mr.. Finley is a prominent stOckman
and farmer and is well known through
ought the state. Mr.. Robb is young
druggist of Kansas City and both
are highly respected gentlemen.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-05
HIGHWAYMEN.
Mr.. John Fisher Attacked by
Footballs While 1t is Yet
Daylight.

At quarter past six o'clock yester.
day evening, as John Fisher the
Junk dealer was driving just east OF
the M. K. IL 7. tracks on East Third
street, he was hailed by fellow and
called by name. He stopped bis
wagon when he was approached by
two men, one of them asked him fol-
a quarter to get home with. Fished
told him that he had no money, the
fellow then took hold of the
sha is and grabbed F'scher's pants
pocket, taking a firm grip on a shot
bag in which he carries his money
Fisher struck HIM John l.. Sullivan
blow that knocked him heels over
head about six feet away, and drove
on. The other fellow had gone to the
horses head, but when he saw his pa
tumble, he took a tumble too and raj
away.
1t was yet quite light and Fisher
got a good look at the highwaymen
and says that he will be able to iden
tifp them. The police has a gOoc
description and will make every efort
to capture them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-05
The Trades Parade.

Ka7sas City has completed her COM
mittee of eighty on next years trades
parade and it includes representatives
of every branch of industry in the
city. The committee met last night
to perfect its arrangements and to get
down to solid work and it is safe to
say that Kansas City's state fair will
draw one hundred thousand patrons
to view its grand parade. There is a
lesson in this for Sedalia. She has
started out to establish a state fair
that shall eclipse that of any other
state in the world. There is just two
ways of succeeding in doing so,
one is by a lavish expendi-
ture of money, the other is
by hard, honest, earnest, persistent
work. Either will do it and once
done it will be always done and prove
self sustaining in the very nature of
things. Sedalia's people cannot adopt
the first plan, simply because they
have not the amount of money they
would be required to expend that way.
She can adopt the latter Llan because
there is more good solid get-up and
go-ahead stick-to.it-iveness in an
average sedalian than in any other
American citizen on the continent, as
has been often demonstrated. Then
let the merchants of Sedalia
initiate their Kansas City brethren
and call a mass meeting, organize a
parade association with a COM
mittee to represent her numerous In
dustries and another to SEE that every
county in the state is represented at the
next fair. Let them go quietly to work
and in the next twelve months care
fully mature and arrange all their
plans and there is no question but
that the result will be the grandest
triumph ever accomplished by the
Queen city. This year Sedalia
eclipsed Kansas City on her trades
procession and she can do it again if
she will. Let her will.