davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-25
ropfict in Progress
,.,au Ministry. =

Tsrember 24.-lt is this
,.,.,pcei that, in accordance
.,,,e., of bis Majesty the
?..cs Aielph Won Aaers-
/ :, completed the formation
..;.r-v. The following is a
4. members Of the new
- ,bsir respective portfolios ;
(g,b Won Anersburg, Presi'
,.:.. Interior; Pri1tis, Com
:.,s,p:. Agriculture; Climetz-
|. i,:jp, Justice; De Streymer,
fr-.bip; Herr Won Pleuer,
| Ts,ss Of the new Ministers.
T. p',usr, De Streymer and
|. ,sr chosen for the respective
F. 4 Commerce, Public Wor-
'5.;is 10 the proposed minis
In, Won Kellersperg, the
O. which proved a failure
yyynsr formerly held a posi-
IN, Polockis Cabinet; NJ.
=. b.: served as Minister of
:. syi ". Climetzki as Minis
';l.:.. He also held portfolios
.., Of Count de Taof.
hdurbances At Brussels.
- November 24, Night
-.,.. occurred during the day
L::.:a:h slight and quickly
=. were significant indications
..:1.oei temper OF the popu-
:: Pijcs and military are
,:.l in reserve, lest the dis
= :.2g,isssume a more violent
: .Es,i: evening. As was
,r expected, about nightfall
e: .9nmsDcei 10 gather, and,
.r.!.ya common impulse, pro-
st i..eclion OF the ministerial
IL: Rue ROYAL, and the ada
s.Et;s lhronged by the excited
= 81 pressing forward toward
...::.. 4 mob OF large proper
-s,!ei the residence Of Baron
IL Premier and President Of
e. WON they denounced in
-: terms, accusing him OF
.r Is scheme Tor the appoint
.,,ss-. The inmates were ter
rz:i ., the demonstrations
=. ssi ba-ricaded the doors
III; having previously sent
:: np,o!in: the aid of the
'A:-2:.iiss. Iniamed al being
: ;hs.: efforts to force an
; I ii. house, the mob began
EAes 1pou the building with
i: 1.s.ls: Of all kinds, smash
r'ioTs and inhjcting much
l.; Z: eiiice. On the arrival
~, g-:s al the military head
4: commander issued orders
s+lo.Iog Of the entire city
s:eNFate conflict is now in
: tween the mob and the
/. '-s:s are entertained that
40 be subiued without mill
cs'.ce, and much loss OF life.
* excitement prevails in
ll'n Of the Prince of Wales.
~ N9vembe! 24.-The court
sci inis evening, contains
T. 4" D., Jenner, the other
: attending upon his ROYAL
: IL !rnce OF Wales. The
"'31,css that the Prince is
'sas'actorly.
- communication has been
:" lie foreign office, from the
d: :'',ans0tsnnouucing the ter
"e International Treaty OF
'1';12Z between France and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-25
>N>
INDIANA.
''eendiary Fire

3s,,., flre.
November 24.-A fire
b., here at go o clock this
h rS - H. Nelson's business
H. 5si '.i time Of the discovery
r. nd II nearly enveloped the
Hsss ,aIngs, with a large stock
~; =, q. ssnIgn buildings and stock is
Na ciss! @v0O or $4,000; mostly
b. S5ss.apsti 5,c. companies. It Is
y? ave been the act Of an in
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-25

%s1s' ND November 24.-The
@s =. which was entirely de-
x M M .o-day, was finished in
''a cost 5000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-25
Kidney and Bladder Complaints

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Dis-
betes, Dropsy, Stoppage Of water inconti-
nence OF Urine, Bnght's Diseass, Albumin
uriA, and In all cases where there are brick.
mixed with substances like the white Of sn
egg, or threads like white silk, or there h .
morbid, dark, bilious appearances, and white
bone dust deposits, and when there n
pricking, burning sensation when passing
water, and pain In the small Of the hack
and along the Ioinx
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-25

,,,ess at Brussels
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-25
Or. RAoWAY'S
SARSAPAR|LuAN RESOLvEN)

EpeTD DTop OF the 13AhsAPAHILLsIAN
RESULVENT communicates through the
Blood Sweat, Urine, and other nuids and
juices OF the system, the Vlgor Of Lie, for it
repairs the wastes OF the body with new and
,oa found sind,, ms,eI11i .s":e Sgs,q asy Sh cSp
Mouth, 7dm0rs, Nodes IN Lts Glands and efA<r
purtI Of ue syaen, Sore Eyes, arvsovo3s d.
ehdy0es from Ute Edri, and ns s0ova (bvms q
SKIN D1edses, Erltptlons, Fsp0 Bpves, AoaEi
Head, Ring Worm, san Rtsuss, ErrApslas,
dene, Black Spo<s, WornS IN ne FlSsA, ~
nsovs, OD.ners In Gte Womb, and an ,ssa2svase
and painful dlschroes, Nigh Ssosufs, Les n
8pern1, and al tczaes Of the hfs prtncspie, ars
Utthttn th, curative range q Us s1oAdSv a
Modern Ch,nutary, and a Ie,O davS Ne sdi
prove % any person usino 4 for ctAey of Gkas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14

A JUDGES OPINION OF EDIToRs.--The
Richmond Enquirer relates the following:
The recent death of the venerable Judge
Leigh has revived many anecdotes connected
with his long and eventful life. Among them
is the following:
When Judge Leigh's court was in session in
Lynchburg, number of years ago, it so hap
pened that Mr.. James Mcdonald, the present
Secretary of the Commonwealth, bteakfasted e.
alone With him for several mornings in success
sion. Conversation ensued, without an intro
duction, and the Judge was 80 favorably i'm:
pressed by his companion that be at last asked
him his name
"McDonald"
"Not the editor Of the Lynchburg Nrgin-
ianf"
"The same"
Virginia editors, just at that time, were not
making themselves particularly agreeable to
men of Judge Leigh's taste, 80 he turned to
Mcdonald and said, bluntl!y:. ,
"You must excuse me, sir, but can hardly
believe that you are an editor. You have the
manners of gentleman"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14
Imuortant to planters-The Tarc on Cotton.

We are receiving from manufacturers of cot
ton goods in different parts of the country
what seem to be very reasonable and we'll foun-
ded objections to the very heavy tare that is
likely to be put upon cotton bales this season.
The general complaint is that nothing but the
heaviest bagging is called for this season, and
that with this and the six iron straps used in
binding, the tare will be from 30 to 35 pounds
to the bale. Last season there was but little or
no complaint on this score, for the reason that
bagging was high and cotton low, and the light
Dundee was used to very great extent. One
manufacturer writes to US that he lately pur-
chased 81 bales of upland cotton for his mill,
covered with heavy India bagging and bound
with iron hoops; the tare averaging 30 pounds
on bales of Al each. In this instance the loss
on bagging and hoops amounted to about z per
cent, and it is but natural that manufacturers
should complain of the injustice to which they
are compelled to qubmit.
We commend this matter to the attention of
the cotton planters and factors at the South as
an evil which should be promptly remedied.
We understand that a movement is on foot
among manufacturers to combine for their own
protection against what they consider gross
Injustice, and should such combination be or
ganized it is probable they would demand al
fowance for part, if not the whole tare, as is
done by the Liverpool buyers. We have not,
as general thing, much faith in the efficacy
of trade combinations as means of reforming
evils of any kind, but the injustice of being
compelled to buy cotton, with no allowance for
tare amounting to per cent. of the gross
weight per bale, is one which would justify the
manufacturers in adopting rigorous measures
for their own protection. 1t is safe to assume
that, when no allowance for tare is made on
cotton at present prices wrapped in heavy bag
ging and bound with iron straps, the planters
and factors make an average profit of 100 per
cent. on the materials used in bailing; and
were Northern consumers to demand tare al
lowance to the amount of one-half the weight
of wrapping and straps, they would have no
reason to complain. 1t would be good policy,
however, to render such a course on the part
of the manufacturers unnecessary by conceding
the very reasonable demand that, in bailing
cotton, no heavy bagging, unnecessary straps,
or other cheap material, should be thrown in as
make-weights. Light bagging answers every
purpose, and unless the demands Of manufac-
turers are considered in this matter they will
be justified in taking measures for their own
protection.-New York Daily Bulletin, August
31st, 1871.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14

DEATH OF DIR. JAMES HARRIsoN:-With
feelings of sadness we chronicle the death OF
our fellow-citizen, DR.. James Harrison, who
has been for several months in condition OF
health that required his withdrawal from the
ordinary walks of life. Until within the past
month, he had not been strictly confined to his
bed, being able at times to ride out; and it was
hoped for awhile, that his health would be
sufficiently restored to enable him to return to
business. But the disease under which he was
aboring proved to strong to be overcome by
his earnest efforts and the accompanying kind
attention and care of relatives and friends, and
on Monday night last his mortal career was
terminated
DR.. Harrison was highly appreciated by the
people of this County, who have frequently
manifested their esteem and confidence by ap--
pointing him to positions of responsibility and
usefulness. Since the war he has been identi-
fed with the the establishment of Harrison &
Marshall, of this city, being the senior partner
thereof, at the same time pursuing his Profes-
sional practice as physician. His kindliness
of heart endeared him to his friends, and they
now mingle their regrets with those OF his
family. An earnest and consistent Christian
life was his, and the consolation that he has
"entered into rest" is ours.-Greenui0e Aoun-
tuinecr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14

How TO KEEP SWEET PoTAToEs.-On the
9th day of July, being on visit to the noun
tain districts of this State, We stopped for din
ner at the house of friend and found large
dish of sweet potatoes, rich, juicy and we'll
favored, on the table. 1t being an unusual
time of year for this succulent vegetable, we
inquired whether they were old or new, and
could scarcely believe our host that they were
one year old until he told us of his method of
keeping them. He has dry cellar, and in the
summer months prepares large quantity of
sand, by having it thoroughly dried and put
away for use. He digs his potatoes after the
first frost, however slight it may be, and takes
them Immediately to his cellar after separating
the cut and broken ones from the others. A
laver of sand few inches in thickness is put
in the bottom of the cellar, then layer of po-
tatoes foot in thickness. Sand is thrown on
this layer, till all the interstices are filled up
and it rests five inches thick on the upper sur
face. Then come alternate layers of potatoes
and sand in regular order until the cellar is
filled. A vacant place should be left on the
side of the cellar so that the potatoes may be
taken out without bruising them. Care should
be taken never to tramp on them, as the least
bruise may induce some one to rot, which by
heating will communicate the rot to the whole
layer. Freezes should be guarded against by
throwing something over the top of the cellar
in very cold weathcr.-NashriHe Union and
d,Dericnn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14

A New WAY TO PULL TEETH.-A dentist
in Providence recently employed an assistant,
yonng man of fine form and features, an and
possessed of very susceptible heart. The
first person he was called upon to attend was
lovely female, young and blooming, who was
suffering from raging tooth: To render her
insensible to the pain caused by extracting the
aching masticator, the assistant administered
ether, and she fell back into the chair oblivious
of everything. The proprietor CHANGED to quiz
etly enter at this moment, and beheld his as
sistant seemingly endeavoring to pull out the
lady's tooth by Selling it with his lips. The
services of that young man can be obtained BY
applying at once.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14
An Injured Husbands Protest.

An outraged husband at Cheyenne, Wyoming
Territory, where female suffrage and the po-
litical and social appurtenances thereto aappeIr-
tanning are recognized, denounces the female
iury business through the Cheyenne Leader,
and in justification offers personal scrap from
his domestic history. His wife was summoned
and impaneled as Juror in an important case
When night came the case not being conclu-
ded, the husband applied to the court to have
his wife sent home, as there were several small
children there requiring her attention-the
smallest, in fact, being in starving condition,
owing to the fact that it had not been habltua-
ted to the use of the bottle. But the husbands
request was denied. The judge said the jury
could not be separated. The husband then re-
quested permission to send the infant TO tne
mother This was also refused, on the grouno
that the law does not permit thirteenth per-
son in q iury room, and there is no statute to
show that an infant in arms is not person
within the intent and meaning of the law.
The desperate husband then attempted to in
duce the court to send all the jurors to his house
for the night, but the effort was failure, ana
the husband was informed that quarters had
been provided for his wife at the hotel, and
that if he wished to speak to her for moment,
he would have to take the place OF the COOK.
The husband went home. How he got
through the night is not told; but when ne
learned the next day that the trial was likely
to last week, he straightway proceeded to en-
ploy the best looking housekeeper and cook in
the country. At last accounts his wife was
still on the jury, but he was becoming resigned
to the situation-in fact it may be said that ne
was quite happy. The "brute" concludes his
communication to the Leader as follows:
"I don't know how the ladies felt, but was
perfectly satisfied with not only the law OF
equal rights, but its practical workings, as laid
down to me. most respectfully and cordially,
invite any, and all persons, those in favor OF
womans suffrage and those opposed, to call at
my house and see for themselves the practical
working of woman's suffrage. 1t is having a
fair trial. am lord of all survey; my right
there is none to dispute; my cook is perfect
success children are happy; and when asked
how they like home without mother say, Its
nice.' p. S.-A canary bird, which had faith
fully and patiently sat on her nest until yester-
day, got off and left, with one just hatched and
another egg nipped, and steadfastly refused to
come for her brood. If any one can suggest
any way to arrange the canary matter, the cook
and ourselves can get along in the domestic
| business"
All of which is significant. Should the gen.
tleman's wife ever get off that jury, however,
she will make it very troublesome for the cook,
with whom he is getting along so we'll. But
perhaps, the story is fiction. Nevertheless
| it might all be true under the laws OF Wyoming,
and the lesson remains.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14

MEDICAL ADVICE TO LADIEs-A lady writes
to us to know if we can tell her what will cure
nervous headaches. Yes; "a love of bonnet" !"
we have never known it to fail. A bridal
wreath of orange-blossoms has, also, proved
beneficial. For debility, handsome phaton
is good for depression of spirits, an elegant
silk dress works wonders Diamond earrings
cure the earache and for pain in the chest,
one thousand dollars in cash, to be spent on a
trip to Saratoga. These are good receipts, and
having been tested, we can recommend them;
We do not charge anything for this medical i al
advice we give it "free gratis, TOR nothing, as
we like to oblige the ladies.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14

A TOUGH MULE SToRY.-There is man out
in Oregon who has mule a few days ago,
he was driving the animal across the prairie,
when it suddenly stopped. The man left his
wagon and attempted to induce that mule to
move on, but without success. He beat it, he
coaxed it, he threatened it and he cursed it,
but It refused to bulge. He tied crackers to
its tail and exploded them, but the mule merely
turned its head in languid sort of way, ex-
amined the fireworks, and calmly winked at
the man. Then the man thought perhaps the
mule had forgotten something and wanted to
90 back, so he tried to turn him around; but
the mule expressed firm determination not to
20 home. The man became desperate, and
thought he would build fire under the mule
but as fast as he would kindle it, the mule,
standing firm upon three legs, reached over its
other leg and kicked the flames out Then he
tore his hair and swore-the man did-and he
rushed to the wagon and got twelve pounds OF
gunpowder, and he dug hole under that mule
and built mine. Then he covered up the
charge and laid slow-match, and stood off a
little piece while he lit it. There was rumble,
a roar, then terrific explosion ; and, amid the
cloud of dust and upheaved rocks, the mule
was Observed to fling its hind legs in the air,
and to support itself upon its fore feet in that
position until the blast was oyer, when it quick
fy assumed its old attitude, and gentle smile
passed over its features as it perceived its mas
ter lying down groaning, and cursing the day
on which he was born. II WAS of no usc The
man went home.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14

DEATH OF REV. T. S. BoINEsT.-We regret
to announce the death, on the 18th instant, of
this esteemed citizen. Mr.. Boinest died at his
residence, near Pomaria, in this State: His
disease was typhoid fever. Born in Charleston,
about forty-four years ago, of French parents,
the deceased became a Lnthern minister, and
located at Pomaria. At the time of his death,
he was in charge of three Lutheran churches
in and about Pomaria. Mr.. Boinest was not
only All earnest, able and acceptable minister
of the Gospel: He was also useful, energetic
impressed with the advantages to accrue to this
State from the introduction of immigrants from
Europe, and his services in this behalf were "
conspicuous. The death Of such man is is, a a
public loss as well as private calamity. The
church to which he was attached, the commu,,
nifty to which he was an active member, and
the State of which he was true and devoted
son, all have suffered heavy loss in the death
of the Rev. T. S. Boinest. He leaves large
number of relatives and friends to lament his
early death.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14

IMPORTING WIFE.-A tour of the Ameri-
can Union and Canada was recently made, says
the New York World, by Rev. James Nugent,
Chaplain in the Liverpool Borough Jail, who,
moved to noble sympathy by the poorly-requi-
ted toll of many Irish girls of the better class,
conceived and executed the idea of coming
across the ocean himself, and procuring more
comfortable homes and more remuneratlve en-
ployment for certain number of such, especi-
ally deserving young women, preparatory to
sending them hither. In Indiana, Illinois, and
some parts of Canada, he found good places in
American families for about twenty of his self
assumed charges and from an honest bachelor
in Oregon accepted a particularly delicate COM
mission. The farmer in question lives in q
part of the State where there are scarcely any
unmarried women and, upon learning the OBJ
iect of Father Nugent's journey, he requested
that some worthy young foreign maiden of sui
table household abilities should be sent to him
as wife, The request being made in perfect
good faith, the chaplain promised to honor 1T
if he could and accordingly, among score OF
blooming Irish lasses now on their way from
Liverpool to the places provided for them, is
one who comes to wed wOoer known to her
by photograph and letter only. She is an Or
phan from the north of Ireland, who, since the
death of her parents, has earned an average in
come of six shillings week by the hardest
kind of drudgery in the work-room of large
drapery establishment in the English seaport.
1t is by the advice of Mr.. Nugent that she ac-
cepts the novel destiny offered her in Oregon /;
and as she is industrious, good-looking and yir-
tuous, there can be little doubt that the Wes-
tern agricultural bachelor is most fortunate
mo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14

"WHIsKEY HAS USED HIM Up."-Therc is
scarcely community Or neighborhood from
Maine to Oregon where this saying is not used
almost every day in the year, and altogether
too truly. A subject of this kind is to be found
in almost every town. The merchant has fail
ed and whiskey has done it. The lawyer with
n brilliant talent and large business has fall
len below the range Of respectability and con-
fidence whiskcy was the cause; Fhe politician,
with bright prospects before him has played
out, and the account is charged to !1il whskcy, T.
the subject of private and neighborhood talk.
His enemies point with dcrision, and his friends
hang their heads in shame and whiskey has
done it. That kind-hearted neighbor and hard
working man has become pest to society and
trouble to his family. Whiskey has beat him.
Whiskey will beat any man living, and that is
lust what it is made for
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14
New York, August 9, 1871.

A traveller stopped at a tavern and was
much taken with the landlady, neat, pretty
and agreeable Quakeress. When about to de-
mart. he declared he could not 60 without kiss.
The pretty Quakeress blushed, as she replied
with great circumspcction Friend, thee must
not do so impudent thing" "By heavens, L
viii ,iH In exclaimed the traveller %Well, as thee
has M sworn, will not be the cause of thy break
;nn @ tbv oath" naively answered the blushing
iandady, "bat thee must not make practice
of II !"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14

-"Wil you dakc sumding ?" said Ger
man tcetotallcr to friend while standing near
n tavern. 81 don't caro- if dc" was the reply.
"Wcll den, let's dakc u walk"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14
Anasrsol1 ynteuigenter,
Narrow Gauge Roads,,

PRINCIPLES TO BE OBSERVED IN THE CON-
sTRuCTION OF RAILROADs-CAUsE OF ACCI-
DENTs-NARRow GAUGE ROADS NOW BUILD
ING IN EUROPE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14

1t is vain to hope to please all alike. Let
Il man stand in what direction hc WILL he must
necessarily turn his back ON one half OF the
world.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14

To the Editor of the World:
SIRlThe following are few memoranda as
to the narrow gauge and light railways: