davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23

cine, and its name is a household word IL
thousands of homes all over the land. 1t
Is made from pure and harmless vege-
table remedies, is calming, soothing and
healing TO the nerves. and at the same
time strengthens and invigorates the en-
tire systom, restoring healthful color 70
the check. refreshing sleep, strong nerves.
stout limbs and that bounding health and
vitality which all children should have.
It IS perfectly safe TO give TO children OF
any age and its curative and restorative
ehects are wonderful.
Mrs. II. Silver. of 142 Lewis ST., New
York City, was not only restored herselI
90 health by DR.. Greene's NerVura 9loou
and nerve remedy, but her TWO chhdreIl'
whose portraits are here given, We're mace
strong and we'll by this grand medicine.
Mrs. Silver says:
81 was nervous for four years so th5t
coud do nothing. I went 20 different doc
tors but none could help me. READ so
much l the papers about Dr. Greene ,
Nervura blood and nerve remedy that
thought 7 would try IT, After the nrSl
bottle l felt relieved so / used couple
OF hotties more and now J an all right
again. I thank DIT. Greene's NcrVura 1or
~ also have two little girls who were
sick. weak. and rundown, to Wnom !
cave Or Greene's Nervura blood ana
nerve remedy. IL did them so mucn SoQQ
tibet I cannot be thankful enough ~
made them wen and strong again, and
they are now. thanks 10 this w6on(derIuII
remedy. healthy and vigorous. before
took DR. Greene's NerVura blood ana
nerve remedy / could not eat or sleep.
could not do my homework, but now |
am Ike a different woman l give TINS
testimonial that other sufferers, may reag
if and know the good Nervura did me ana
my children" ,.,, ....,.,,,.
Use DR.. Greene's Neryura in all nervous
licenses of infants and children, ana see
them improve in health and strength
every day and hour
srption Of the most successful living living s 3P3e
cial!st in curing nervous ana CHROME as
c~ees Tr Greene of @ West 18th St, New
York city ne has the largest ,PPg raGdGi SSoH IN
Wv, ;s the result of his vast experience.
The great reputation GG DR. vii GTe care IS 5nd
g. fo9t +bat he can he consulted by any
one at any time free Of charge either d. per
9nce of the beneficial action of this Won
derful medicine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23
his VILLAGE HOME.


Visit OBJ che Country Residence Of the Ven
cradle Senator Morrill,
Special Co-~esron1 Of the REGISTER.
STBAFFOED VT. November le-A
crisp morning recently found mo ON G.
train of the Central Vermont railway eu
route to sharon. This 20 the nearest sta-
tior to tho Htte village of Stre Tord where
the "f1tn.- OF conerees" senator Justin
s Morrill, lives. A quick lriya hywoy az
che hrt-e below che town brings me to
,he double row NJ white cottages and
stores and mp TO The ut-le hotel M tho cad
OK Che SINGLE street, A threa-Guarter
bussy and a moth eateu colt are httched
up for me. and with brief Instructions 90
follow the telephone uue' star, for
STAFFORD.
The road across Pie BIN from sharon 20
south crr1rcr. skirts tc~ q time Tho rocky
Bed "a. a. r.Dr stream v ltul rUlrs its mine
luture cascades over H.- Pow doris. Trees
shade che drive throrEh rarr &C che iour-
uey. and iu places where th.t no iou-t-
Htt.e srr.a rl and r0o-rl-y Che p-1sA and
rrE'e no 'ts waters.
Vow cnI -Hen ,re little river broa5ens
where dam shuts on .-s course. and lCu
.rl slvw.H iusr beyond There is nos
enough water for t1c loUr mill ana KS
busy rattle responds to rle ruth.ug OF
Above acI beyond oU are the hills slope
after SLOPE ana behind vcu She long
stretch GO -~ur. road. lhey .o nave biz
cycles Ga Vermont saw one, bat I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23
FOR SALE.

House, Il rooms, brick, 18Th So.
New house, rooms, wilson st.
Wheeling. 1890
House. rooms. and s ro.mcl no
rear, Market ST., between .iI ANA ST.
Sc 800.
New house. G rooms. large lot ISL
sl.600
House. 4 rooms. ..b So. SLIGO.
House, 0 rooms 18Th ST.. Sl.dOO.
House. IL rooms. Chapline st., tr
Wheeling. with large lot, cheap q"
terms.
Pleasant Valley. s. COO.
House. rooms. Centre Nhc...
House, rooms and hall, bat.
gases, Jacob st. between I,. .
$500.
House, C rooms and hall. ln'
near street car barn. cheap.
Corner lot, Lind st.. " H. .-
Lots in McNIechen. y
Glendale, Island. Edgingto
Pleasant Valley and many
and near city. Call and get
House. rooms. brick. corn i..
House. Q rooms. brick. lot N-
Cbapline ST., 9th ward, flOR
TT6tise u rooms and store room. -
ST. near 2lst. lot tiN!tJ r.
House rooms. lith ST., 4LbJ0.
Lots on Lind ST.. Belyedele.
$50 each
BUSINESS property on Market st. %. r
800, $500. $500, $500. 5000 and
loan on real estate.
NESBITT & DEVINr
Telephone 6f3. 1879 MarAe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23
An Old physician. retired from prac-

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice. having had placed in his hands by
an EAST India missionary the formula
nj = simple vegetable remedy for the
ense1v and permanent cure of Con-
srr,D+ion. Bronchitis Catarrh Asthma
o~3 am Throat and Lung Affections.
,iso a positive and radical cure for
Ns-vous Debility and an Nervous
Complaints. after having tested its Won
asrfnl curative powers IN thousands
of cases. has felt it Lis duty to make
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23
TRUSTEES SALE
or the wheeling I'M Vineyard Ir
Parcels or 80 u whole.

BY virtue Of q deed Of tr
John II. Sullivan 90 George
and T. S Riley. trustees,
dav Of May. a. -. lh1, au3
office Of the Clerk OF the Co-u
Ohio county. in deed Of trl
PAGE GO. we viii offer for
auction at the north front
Court House of Ohio county
SATURDAY, NOVEMEl-
commencing at ten o'clock O..
lowing real estate, situate.
the city Of Wheeling, ono
of West Virginia. tO-Wlt:
four %, five 90, eight 81, i'.
QD. twelve az, and tnirfr
platof out lots laid out % nc
side OF Wheeling Hil uy ram
strong. trustee Tor Emily A..
plat rs recorded ln tho ONCE
of the County Court OF emo
Said cut lot four contain
three ro0ds and fa"er l1l,
five contains Two aces.
thirty-one pCies. e2iu 0ul
tains six acres, one .Jpi HI
poIee. said out lot ten cln'd
three r0Ods and twenty go.
our lot eleven contains -s'
tv-twO poles. said out ln-
three acres. three ROOFS -Ai
and said out lot thirteen
acres. one rood and tW anty-l".
coal underlying said i2L
whole containing IAiI-y
roods and four poles -...,,lv
cofd PROPERTY has recri.t'
viewed and laid out ln iots a.
fered as "A whole, ma iH
parcels as said trustees I'
able and sold in the NAM
Will bring the best pro. ..f.t
Terms Of Saic-Oue-'
money and so much more a
NAV elect 10 pay ln ca4-
and the balance in TWO 10y. .,
I'm one and two year -,.
day OF sale. tho purchhs -.rr
with approved persona II --
title to be retained OF lr
as further security loI r.
the balance Of the Eurgne ,tTu
'' GEORGE
n. S. RILEY Trl
oc3O.3l. Tu. TIL, Sati
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23
Special Sale Of Real Egs-s

NO $40 MAIN STREET. lu.
occupied by VIM A. lsett
NO. 6 VIRGINIA SII.i .f
rooms, modern, terms U.
easy payments.
NO. 74S MAIN STR tIT.
Eighth street, II rooms r.lts .r
annum. only $500. This BE- o. l-.-.
NO. SO TWELFTH S4aI.I ..
fine brick and stone DWELLING
NO. $50 SIXTEENTH STREET.
dwelling, rooms.
No 1893 FOURTEENTH STREET
dwelling of six rooms and uat.
by steam. All modern conygD.e.e.s
stable, etc. Lot 32XiZ0.
LOT 30XloS feet on Thirteen.
NO. 1l21 CHARLES ST, l'
room house. A bargain.
STOREROOM AND DWELLING
rooms, corner Fourteenth and
streets.
THREE LOTS. each 3ox121 f.t..a. a.
northeast corner OF Wabash and
streets, Island. VIII sell cheap
RINEHART q TATUM
CITY BANK BUmDNa.
Telephone 90. Room
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23
TRUSTEES SAIL

by virtue of a deed OF tru ul
Brady Caldwell 10 the ind
dated on the Goth day OF Ju
1894 and recorded I'm the clerk
the county court Of Ohio
Virginia, IN deed OF trust
pages 3i5 and 3l6, I viii sell aI
ton at the north front door Ht
House, In the city Of Whc In-.
SATURDAY. NOVE11BEN I'
beginning at 10 o'clock "a. m..
all the following described r1.
situate IN the city OF MA
county OF Ohio, and state
ginia, that is 20 say, lots l
DOT No. y, sixty-two Got 3d.
five DOT No. CO.. and sixty
IN Division K, as shown
parcel streets and alleys
of their report by Daniel la
NJ. Russell. special comm
chancery suit in the ClrD
Ohio county, In which
complainant and CAROLYN
defendants. which plat
in the clerks Office OF N
said Ohio county in deed
1872.
Terms Of sale, one-th.rt. or
more Of the purchase moi
chaser may elect 20 pay ln .il-
Of sale and the residue iH Two
stallments at six and tWfiF "...''
the day Of sale with micro ~
ferred installmenfe from 7a,u ca!
unfiI navrncnt and -he title 20 me
To he retained unal Che purch1H.
OF the properly shall Pc PolI lH
JAMES j. ROC
WI. HALLER. Auctioneer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23

Bad dreams dis,
t-cee the man whose
.stion is out OF
orI-r Constipation
creates more dreams
...1 are m The infer
r. REGIONS. People
uaolrc troubledwith
t.rltion sic Ell
..r and restlesSly
times they can
n.t sleep at all, and
when they DO sleep
On. dreams come ID
DOESN'T take SO veU
to wear o. man
with chat soTt OF
u,. lie gets up
- ,rc morning feel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23

r-sucssly from side TO side. murmur or
.ail- in their sleep and wake tired and un-
refreshed i'm the morning. They have an
irregular appetite, grow thin ard pale.
look slight and puuy. and their growth
and development become stunted.
II your children are sick, give that great
est OF an chudren's remedies, DIT Greene's
Newura the great nerve and blood invig-
GRANT and health rcstorer. This wonder
fui remedy. is above an family meal-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23

v-ben Baby was sick, we gave her astoria
When she was Child. she cried for Cas'oTia'
When she became 1Iiss, she clung 70 CostoT'a'
When she had children, she gavethem CastoEia-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23

with little tO do but cultivate ms Sle45r
hammer fists and study how TO put en-
opu01ent 10 sleep for ten SECONDS. Pans
I grudv has amounted 10 something, IoI
| he Rs now the Irish champion.
After he whipped the terror he en-
tered Tony Saces amateur compeu-
uc1s IN the round room In the rotunda
in S9okville street. Berlin. Inc Alst
man he boxed with was j. r. Sullivan,
I who was 8 feet iu height and weighed
about 1s5 pounds. Sullivan was an
nOunced as the millleWei gbt champion
/ G., Ireland but be was n Ten men I'D
three rounds. An hOur later Martin
OHara. q six fOCJor, went against Ma
her. One round was enough for bin.
Ho made O claim 90 The referee that
Peter had hammer in his right glove
BY this time Nahcr had gained cutie @
local tiol, and efforts We're made
TO- bring about meeting between him
and @ professional named Jim O'DOher-
ty. They Tough. six rounds tn Dublin.
and the police stopped the bout, but not
before ODohcrtv was practically @
beaten man. Peter then entered q
tournament in London. and bea three
men iu the proliuirlrics In the finals
Bob Hair met him. They SPARED three
rounds. and Hair was given the de-
cis.on. Naher had decided advan-
tage. and in the Judgment of The many
spectators IT, was @ clear case on rob
berry.
Ar Bowman. OF London. challenged
Moher early In 1850. and they fought In
Dublin for $3.50 a side. Bowman was
knocked out I'm the sixth round. This
victory gave Meher some standing as @
pug.list for Bowman was considered a
. good second clcSs man.
When Gus Lambert went to England
Charley Mitchell 1ck hold of him and
backed him fC- $500 against the Dublin
7 boxer. Lambert weighed nearly 200
pounds end was Che iavOrte ia the bet
. ting when the men faced each other at
the Pelican Club February Z, 1891
| Nahcr took about Eve seconds to size
I mp his mon Then be sailed i'm vicious
I Is and knocked Lambert down four
times in rapid succession. The last
blow effectively settled the Canadian.
The fight lasted IS seconds.
Billy Madden. the discoverer Of SO
many great boxers. thought Nabar was
I q coming man, and brought hlm TO
America October g. 1891 Soon after
Makers arrival the young Irishman
easily defeated such inferior men as
Bubbles Davis. Jim Daily, Jack Lynch
Joe Godfrey. Sailor Brown. Jack Smith
and Jack FcilCn. His performance In
Madison Square Garden knocking cut
two men in less than three minutes
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-23

THERE are more peach growers in
this town than can be supplied.
Prices are sure to be higher today
as a result and for the next week.
We know of one man here who buys
peaches at the depot as a broker,
who has orders to buy five carloads
each day and finds it impossible to
get this amount. From now on we
venture the assertion that peaches
will bring more money in Milford
than anywhere else in the State and
more than Philadelphia or New York
markets will be able to keep up with.
For three days past the market here
has fallen low in price, but this was
because of the low grade of white
fruit coming in in such great quanti-
ties. Even Tuesday and Wednesday
when the market touched 1.-THE lowest
figures, good to fair yellow was
eagerly bought up at prices ranging
from seventy-fve cents to one dol
lar the basket. From to-day there
will be smaller per cent Of white
and a greater per cent of yellow and
prices will average much higher.
There is demand here for at least
twenty-five carloads of fruit this Fri
day morning and there will not be
half this many cars loaded. The de.
mand tomorrow and all next week
will be even greater, and we are sim
cere in advising growers from the
neighborhood of Pennington, Har-
rington, FELTON,, Frederick, Houston,
Lincoln, Glendale and Milton, TO
haul their fruit to Milford from to-
day the balance of this season: At
good prices fully twenty-five cars
a day of good fruit will be taken
right here in Milford. When the de-
mand is SO very much greater than
the supply is there any reason why
the prices should not go up?
Do not forget this warning, you
who have peaches to sell. If you let
others buy your fruit ten to thirty |
cents a basket less than Milford buy
ers offer, you will not have anybody |
to blame but yourselves. Haul your
fruit to Milford from this day and (
everything points to your getting
big prices for it.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-23
Harper's Weekly.

During August the publication of a serie.
OF articles of exceptional interest to the PEG
pie Of the West will begin in Harper's
Weekly. There will be an exposure of an
extendsd conspiracy under the Civil Service
Law an account of the efforts to rob the
civilized Indians of their lands in the Indian
Territory a clear account of the practical
results Of CO education in Western colleges
series Of papers on experiments in mum.
cipal government in the West a paper on
Western librrrles, etc. These articles are
the fruit of a tour through the Western
States undertaken by Julian Ralph at the
instance of Harper's Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-23
Llveaay plalogues with Die.

EDITOR CHRONICLE: - Will you
kindly allow the following dialogue
with John w. Dick, NJ. D., of 1914
S. Christian st., Philadelphia?
DIoK.-In your article in the Mil
ford CHRONICLE, Of August 9Th, you
proclaim yourself one who in the
past has been ridiouling Single Tax
ers for preaching their doctrines, in
stead Of putting their ideas into
actual performance.
L. - Exactlyj and now that
they are performing" in Delaware
l am going to ridicule them for that.
They want to perform as other peo-
pie before they do on themselves.
Retormers must first reform them
selves, before they can reform others.
If they attempt the latter first, it.
goes to demonstrate that they are
con the make" and not on the re-
form.
do you not know that
the tax laws of community cannot
be changed without the sanction of
a majority of the people constitut-
ing such community?
LII know it very well, /
and for that good and sufi-
Dient reason l am going to do all /
can to prevent your getting the
sanction" in Delaware, because l
know you and your scheme is un.
worthy of public confidence.
Do you not know that the
people, in order to realize the ne
iessity of such a change, must con-
ider the relative merits of estab-
ished methods and those proposed t
n their stead and, that, in order {
hat the consideration shall be in i
the advantages and the
disadvantages, the reasons for and
gainst the various plans, should be
RELY discussed, and that hence, t
reaching must proceed perform a
nee Z
mot at all. The public
reaching of any reform whatsoever n
lust always be proceeded by N
lie prtUate performance of each G
nd every individual preacher. Then
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-23
Free Coinage Conference.

J. F. Salisbury, he who we al
know so well and favorably, writes
in last weeks DelaUareGn as fol
lows
Mr.. EDIToR:-Allow me a short
space in your columns to say word
in reply to an editorial in the EUerg
Evening of Thursday, in which my
name was freely used. The edi.
torial is misleading and contains not
only gross and uncalled for misrep-
reservations, but uses ungentle
manly language. The truth about
the meeting is as follows; At a
meeting of the Free Coinage Dem
oorats, held in Memphis, Tennessee,
in the spring, Senators Turpie, OF
Indiana Jones, Of Arkansas, and
Harris, of Tennessee, were appointed
to formulate plan to organize the
silver sentiment of the country.
These men called a conference, to
meet in Washington, August l4th,
which was attended by known Dem
ocrats of majority of the States of
the Union. Editor Handy, EUery
EUening's hired editor, who was an
original silver advocate, was not
present. If he was not of sufficient
account OF importance to be invited,
it is no fault of mine, and do not
know that he was at all missed. As
for not representing anyone, no one
supposes that l was appointed by
anyone, neither was l compelled to
go to the conference had desired to
stay at home.
As for the sentiment of Delaware
Democracy on the question, l quote
the language of the last State con-
vention of Democrats on this sub
iect-the convention which nomi-
mated Mr.. Bancroft for Congress,
Who'll am informed, owns the Every
EUening, if not its editor, which
adopted the following resolution by
a unanimous vote, with the approval
of every delegate: In accord with
the National Democratic platform of
1892, we declare that 'We hold to
the use both gold and silver as the
standard money of the country, and |
to the coinage of both gold and sill
yer, without discriminating against
either metal, or charge for mint
age" This is all that any man in
the conference at Washington called
for or asked. l stand on that plat
form now Mr.. Bancroft stood on it
one year ago. You, Mr.. Handy was
fully in accord with the platform of
the party then. but now you are i'm
polite enough to call anyone who
mas not become personal property of
4 rich gold bug a "silyer shouter."
Your conscience may allow you to
itife your sentiments, misrepresent
others, and wllfullv pervert facts,
out you cannot expect decent, self
men, who have opinions,
% follow you in your vagaries,
neither can you expect men to aban- :
Ion Democratic principles aud be-
.ome Republicans or apologists of
principles at the dicta
ion of your boss OF of the money
ords of the country.
J. f. SALISBURY.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-23

1t is evident that Massachusetts
has enjoyed boom in population
during the past ten years which has
largely Offset the small increase it
had during the previous ten years.
Even the five years since 1890, IL
Guiding as they do the great Cleve-
land depression, did not seriously
check the growth of the State in
population. Much of this gain was
probably made during 1891 and 1892
and it shows how wide of the mark
were the predictions of those who
claimed that the Mckinley tariff law
would irretrieVably harm the indus
tries of the Old Bay State. An
average gain of over 81 900 a year
is a striking proof of the activity of
the leading State of New England
and of the stability which manufact-
uring gives to the prosperity of
community. South Dakota, which
has taken a census this year and
which is almost wholly agricultural,
will only hold its own in population /
during the past five years, while
Massachusetts gains over ii per
cent.
But the most suggestive feature
of the census Of Massachusetts, is the
additional profit gives the steady
fiow of population from the country
toward the cities. OF the 53,204
increase in population since 1885
about 100000 has gone to the cities
and only $4,000 to the towns, al
though all the counties with the ex-
seption of Nantucket and Barnstable :
how an increase. Nantucket in +
dudes only the island of that name
md Barnstable is made up of Cape {
Jod, neighborhoods that are not !,
kelly to attract population. All the Ii
tiles show a gain. Boston's popu- h
alton has increased 1885, I2 in ten v
ears and shows total of 494, 1886. h
With the cities Immediately sur &c
5unding it and which will some day i''
AXE up the Greater Boston, Tit has "
population of s7I, 562, an in crease ie'
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-23

in ten wears of263 1923 or almost hall
the increase in the whole State. The
manufacturing places gain heavily,
Fall River showing an increase OF
.3Il50: New Bedford 81 1851; Spring
field, $50; Lowell, 20,252, and
Somerville, 22,222-
The only sad story is the one that
relates to the towns. Out Of 300
towns in Massachusetts lab show a
loss in population and 43 other towns
show an increase of only 100 each,
or an average Of ten year. So
about two thirds Of the towns Of Mas
sachusetts are losing or practically
standing still. The other third
gained on an average less than 500
each in ten years. The causes for
this drift from the country to the
cities are we'll known They are the
growth of manufacturing, which
draws to the city the younger and
stronger and more enterprising by
the better pay and larger opportu-
mites offered, the impossibility of
New England farmers competing
with the fertile prairies Of the West
and cheap railroad transportation,
and the attractions of life in the city.
Massachusetts is not alone in this
transformation. The census taken
in Rhode Island this year gives the
same evidences of the depopulation
of the smaller inland towns and the
growth of the manufacturing cities.
The census Of 1880 showed that the
same process was going on in the
middle Western States also. Whether
it will be checked by the develop
ment Of the trolley and the ease and
cheapness Of travel will probably be
told in the census Of 1900.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-23
Growth of Massachusetts.

Massachusetts is one of the States
which take a census midway be-
tween the decennial national CEN
suses. 1t has recently completed
such an enumeration, and the care
and intelligence shown in taking it
and the effort to have it accurate
make the figures especially valuable.
The population of the State cities,
counties and towns has Just been
completed and published. 1t shows
that the State contains 2,495,345
people, an increase of 256, 1852 since
1890 and an increase of 553,204
since the census of 1885. This is
an increase Of 26 6 per cent. in the
population in the past ten years,
a larger percentage Of increase than
the cencus of 1890 showed that the
whole country had made in the pre-
Vious ten years. The gradual but
steady increase in the population of
such State as Massachusetts dur
ing the past forty-fve years is inter
esting. 1t is given in the following
table: