davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-06
THE M ON A r c NY
THE PROPOSED MINISTRY.
Iudu> Of the Parisians,
TELEGRAPH TO CHINA.
Na,hburne Denounced.

VERSAILLES, June 5.-The newspa-
n-s of this city attack Washburne and
,.sr,e him with with having been in
.m lie and in friendly correspondence
a,b Grousset, the Communist delegate
srl Minister of Foreign Affairs, while
,ar latter was plotting against the Gov
-rmlnf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-06

interior Department for the hscai year
xbout to commence has been awarded
Messrs. Dempsey & Ottole, OF Wash
ington, will get about two-thirds of the
heavy items and ninety-five per cent OF
the prices, and Mr.. DufoHr, OF New
York, will get all the remainder.
Civil Service Reform.
The President has appointed, under
the ninth section Of the act of March
3D. 1871, Geo. w. Curtis of New York.
Joseph Medillo OF Chicago, ex-senator
Alex. Cattell OF New jersey, Dawson A.
Walker Of Pennsylvania, E. B. Elliott
Of the Treasury Department, and Joseph
II. Blacktan, Superintendent OF ForeigR
Mails, to inquire into the civil service
reforms.
Railroad Land Grants.
The Interior Department to-day or
dered the issuance Of patents to the
ST. Paul and Pacific railroad for the
land granted to them by Congress. The
PATENTS have been held up for several
wears owing to the claim Of Geo. F.
Brott to one-quarter of the section which
he claimed to have pre-empted and
whose rights the company refused to
recognize. The patents for the part
claimed by Mr.. Brott will be Issued to
him and the title will be tested in the
Courts. The company has one hundred
miles of the road completed and the
action of Secretary Browning in with
holding the one hundred and ninety
thousand acres on account of the claim
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27
DIED.

LBwIs-Suddenly, on the oath inst, after a brief
illness, ELIZABETH j. LEWIS wife OF Thomas Lewis,
in the 43d year Of her age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services from the residence of
her husband, Thirty-eighth and Bridge streets, on
Wednesday afternoon, at O'Clock. Interment on
Thursday afternoon at Mount Hope Cemetery, Lam
caster county. Leave depot Thrty-frst and Market
streets at A. Nj. 'H'
LowER-On the oath inst, JOSEPH LOWER, son OF
Isaac and Mary Ann Lower, aged 21 years and d
months.
The relatives and friends OF the family, Eolian
Council no. II, Junior Order o. L. A. NJ, and the
Marion Hose Company, are respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 4
O'Clock, from the residence OF his parents, No. 526
Queen street. To proceed to Ebenezer Church
Vault.
RAPN.-This morning, in the 10th year of her age,
Mrs. ELIZA RAPIN.
Due notice will be given Of her funeral.
STEEH.-On the 23d inst, MARIA, wife Of Hugh j..
Steen, In the SD year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend her funeral, from the residence OF her
husband, near Pao Chester county, on wednesday,
June 29, at 10 O'Clock.
TYeHE.-on the 25th inst, FRANCIS TYeHE, aged
as years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral Wednes-
day morning, at 81 O'Clock, from his late residence,
Salmon street, above Huntingdon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The City Amusements.

AT THE MUSEUM, Ninth and Arch streets,
the spectacular drama of The Sea of Ice will
be performed this evening.
A matinee tomorrow.
X.T. K.-To-morrow evening at Concert Hall
Mr. B. F. Duane the X. T. X, will have fare
well benefit. when he will appear in his comical
entertainment entitled Twenty Minutes in
KWeer Kompany."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27
CITY EN- S.

INTERESTING TO LADIEs.-The Grover Baker
Machine is such a benefit TO mankind that often
feel as though 1t would do me good to trumpet its
praise far and near. The one l have is Of the
plainest kind but would not exchange it for the
most expensive l ever saw OF any other make
Mrs Wilson, lOife Of Prof Eilson Of Hobart College
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27
SUMMER RESORTS.

GUNNER RESORTS ON LINE OF THE PHILk-
- DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES-JUNE !, 1871: =
MANSION HOUSR-Mt. Carbon, Mrs. Caroline
Wunder, Pottsville p. o., Schuylkill county.
TUSCARORA HOTEL-Mrs MI. L. Miller Tus-
carora p. o., Schuylkin county.
MANSION HotsE-W. r. Smith, Mshanoy City
p. o., Schuylkill county.
MT. CARMEL HoOsE-Nathan Herd Mt Carmel
p. o., Northumberland county,
WHITE HOUSE-F. Mayer, Reading p. o., Berks
county.
CENTRAL AVENUE HoUsE-G. D. Davis, Read
ing Z. o., Berks county.
MT. PLEASANT SEMINARY - L. M Koons,
Boyertown p. o., Berks county.
L1TIz SPRINGS-G. F. Grelder, Litiz P. o., Lam
caster county.
HYGKIAN HoME-Dr A Smith, wernersville
P. o., Berks county.
cold SPRINGS HOTEL lebanon county)-wil-
liam Lerch, Sr., Box No. 10 Harrisburg P. o.,
DaUphin couuty.
EPHRATA SPRINGS-John Frederick, Ephrata
p o., Lancaster county.
PERKIoMBN BRUCE HoTEL-Davis Longacre,
Collegeville p. o., Montgomery county.
PROSPECT TERRACE-Dr. James Palmer, Col
legeville p. o., Montgomery county.
SPRING MILL HEIGHTS-Jacob II. Breish, Con-
shohocken p. o., Montgomery county.
DOUTY HOUSB-H. Haffered, Shamoktn z. o.,
Northumberland county. 60 2aw 2m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27

THE READY CASH provided at death by policies in
the Equitable Life" has saved many valuable
estates from sacrifice. For this reason shrewd bus-
ness men have insured for large sums in this leading
company. ]. L. Register, General Agent, No, 4s2
Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27
MARRIED..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the oath inst, by the
Rev. II. A. Cleveland, EDWIN BIRNBAUM to Miss
ANNIE X. EDINGT0N, both Of this city.
SHEETz-ORAMP.-On the 22d inst, by the Rev. f.
l. Robbins, Mr.. MILTON SHERIFF, OF Doylestown, to
Miss MARY L. ORAMP, daughter OF w. Oramp, Of
this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27

n.y. ALL POWDERS AND OUTWARD APPLI-
cations close up the pores OF the skim render
ing 1t harsh, coarse, and abby, and In short time
destroy the complexion. II you would have Fresh,
Healthy, and Youthful appearance purge the system
thoroughly; use HELMBOLD'S GRAPE PILLS and
HELMBOLDS SARSAPARILLA, which beautides
the complexion. Beware OF those cheap patent pills.
Vended in wooden boxes-most OF which contain
either calomel, mercury, or other deleterious
drugs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27
WnIrcoMB's AsTHMA, ,REMEDY-sure cure.

MR. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No. 8
South Second street, has OF the largest and NEST
attractive stocks OF all kinds OF Jewery and Silver
ware IN the city He has also on hand nne assort-
nent OF tine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store az the present time are
certain TO get the werth OF their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27

ny THE DELAWARE AND RARrTAN CANAL
AND THE CAMDEN AND AMBOI RAIL
ROAD COMPANIES.
The Transfer Books OF these Companies will be
closed On the 28th inst and reopened on July s.
All assents 70 the lease TO the Pennsylvania KALI
road Company will be on the stock as held at the
time the books are closed.
624lOt SAMUEL WELSH, Chairman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27

N.Y. A SINGLE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE
w. most skeptical OF the efficacy OF HELMBOLD'S
GRAPE PILLS in Sick or Nervous Headache, Jaun-
dice, Indigestion, Constipation Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Liver Complaints, General Debility, etc. No
nausea no gripping palms, but mild pleasant and safe
in operation. Children take them with impunity. They
are the best and most reliable. HELMBOLD'S EX-
TRACT SARSAPARILLA creates new, fresh, and
healthy blood, beauties the Complexion, and i'm
parts a youthful appearance, dispelling Pimples,
Blotches, Moth Patches, and all eruptions OF the
akin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27
uERDIC HOUSE,

HERDIC HOUSE, u
The subscribers, for the past seven years, con-
eire to announce to their numerous friends and the
travelling public generally that they have leased
the well-kuown HERDIC HOUSE, WilliamspOrt
Pa, and MINNEQUA HOUSE, Minnequa Springs,
Bradford county.
Parties leaving Philadelphia via Pennsylvania
Central Railroad, at $40 A. Nj 1910 p. NJ and 10 e.
Nj, reach Williamsport In seven hours, minnequa
Springs in nine hours, without change Of cars Cars
stop in front OF the House.
Parties leaving New ORR via New Jersey Central
Railroad reach Williamsport in ten hours, without
change OF cars
Terns-S3 per day.
SCOF1ELD & BARRY
PROPRIETORS.
G. N. sCOFIELD,
Late Cashier Continental Votel, Philadelphia.
N. B. BARRY,
Late Steward Continental Hotel,
692m Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27

9 q M NJ e RI o II d N c.
- The REMOVE HOTEL, a new and commodious
building, newly furnished, situated on the bank OF
the Susquehanna river, at Remove, Clinton county,
Pa on Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, is open for
Summer Boarders. Trains leave Pennsylvania Rail-
road Depot, West Philadelphia, at 1910 and 20 p.
NJ reaching Remove at IL P. NJ, and 6'25 A. nj.
Business men wishing their families at healthy
and pleasant location, can leave Philadelphia Satur-
days and return by Monday afternoon Baggage
checked through. Pullman sleepers on all night
trains
FARE.-Philadelphia to Remove, $780, Excursion
tickets to be had at Nos s3S and 90 Chestnut street
Main street, Germantown; and at Pennsylvania
Railroad Depot Thirty-tirst and Market Streets at
$40 ten dollars and (25c.) twenty-five cents per
round trip.
Board, S12 to s14 week for single boarders
Special terms made for families, for which, and to
secure rooms, apply to proprietor,
WILLIAM II. MAY,
Remove Hotel, Clinton county,
6 Is I'm Pennsylvania.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27
ssy- NoTICE-BooKs FOR SUBSCRIPTION

RSz- NOTICE-BOOKS FOR SUBSCRIPTION
S~~ to the capital stock OF the
"MERCHANTS' WAREHOUSING COMPANY"
OF Philadelphia, will be opened on SATURDAY, the
path instant, at the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE and
az The UNION BANKING COMPANYS OFFICE
Subscription will also be received by the under
JOSEPH II. LIVINGSTON,
No. "a South Front street.
ALEX. p. COLESBERRY,
No. 119 Walnut street.
ROBERT GRAY,
Eighth and Vine streets.
JAMES ID. WELSH,
No. 4l6 Chestnut street.
NJ. e. MCDOWELL,
No. 80 North Water street.
s. WARNER YOUNG,
No. 52l Marshall street.
STEPHEN N. WINSLOW.
No PAL Dock street.
WILLIAM MCALEER,
No. 223 Broad street.
Il. HORACE BROWN,
N. E. COR Broad and Race.
JAMES b. COOPER,
6243t Chamber of Commerce.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27

BUREETTs FLoRMEL-As exquisite perfume.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27

TNPHRATA MT. SPRINGS, LANCASTER CO.,
IL PA-This delightful Summer Resort WILL
BE OPEN for the Reception OF Guests on 18th June,
1871. For particulars, address
j. W. FREDERICK, Prop'r,
H 81. RRINHARD, Supt. 81 i'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27

CENTRE HOUSE, CAPE MAY CITY, Is NOW
u open for the reception OF guests.
20lm ]. L. MECRAY, Proprietor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27

IN RIEN d s. o T A G E.
II CAPE MAY CITY, N. j.,
is Bow oden for the reception OF guests. Accom-
mediation for 100. -
House so feet from the surf. e10f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27

NEAXSoN HOUSE, NARRAG ANsETT PIER, r.
M l. Located on elevated land, near the Bathing
Beach, having fine view of Ocean, Bay, and SUR
rounding country. 1t is entirely new, furnished
throughout with elegant furniture, Application for
room ana board, should be addressed TO
6106w E. TUCKER, Proprietor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-27

T ANCASTER HOUSE, LANCASTER, NJ H.,
l. will be opened June for transient and summer
boarders 1t is located in the Valley OF the Connec-
ticut, in full view of Mount Washington and the
Vermont Hills at the terminus OF the Boston, Con-
cord, and Montreal Railroad.
N. B.-Persons suffering from asthma and ''hay
fever" will find immediate relief here.
Prices reasonable, For particulars and circular
address L. STANTON & CO.,
10 2m Proprietors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-29
Cotton Seed and its Products.

Cotton seed oil Says the Shipping
List) has become so very importanta
staple in Our review Of the market,
that any report on oils which notices
no sales of cotton seed is an exception
to the rule. But little seed is bought
or sold in this market, that which
comes here being chiefly contracted
for on the plantation or at the port OF
shipment. 1t is only within the last
two or three years that the trade in
these products has assumed anything
like its present proportions. At
first 10 one knew to what purpose
the oil was put, but it has come
gradually TO be understood that it
mixes well with other more costly
oils, and for many purposes it is de-
clarcd TO be quite as good. 1t is also
used largely in England for making
soap. We remember about the time it
began to assume some importance.
VIC reported a large sale of oil to 90
West, supposed for mixing with
lard oil, which quite stirred up one
Of our subscribers in Cincinnati. and
who wrote us for more particulars,
expressing his doubts of the truth of
our report. Not long since it was
discovered that some Of our well
known brands OF imported olive oil
such as Plagniol, BacigaIupi and
Possel fills, had been counter fcitcd,
and cotton seed was supposed to be at
the bottom OF it, and we have heard
a consumer say that he liked the one
as well as the other as a table condi-
mcnt, Most of the seed is crushed
in the South, though We do not know
what proportion 81 the oil produced
is consumed there. Some of the
stearine made III !hC process of rress-
ing, etc, is as sweet and yellow ms
butter, and we have been told that it
mixes well with that necessity of
the table. There is also produced
what Is known as "cOtton seed SOAP
stock" a very inferior looking article
bringing but H. to lac per ID. The
cake made in pressing, is shipped to
England, and there brings about E7
per ton. The seed is also shipped
there in laage quantities and crushed
at Hull and elsewhere, the cake
bringing much less than the Ameri-
cNn make, being undecorticated. The
weight of the seed produced in the
South is estimated at 100000 tons,
being about double that of the cotton
from which it is gained but it is
supposed that after deduc.ing the
quantity necessary for planting,
waste, etc, there will remain
about 100000 tons, waived at $l2..
100000. The value Of the hulls for
fertilizing purposes, is estimated at
20 dollars per ton, and it is also os-
timated that the seed crop, all
utilized, might be made TO Weld A
total value of cyer $4,000 1000 over
and above the quantity reserved for
seeding.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-29
The Cause of Rust in Wheat.

| have before me an article in last
weeks telegraph, stating that ii is
getting to be the pretty general opin-
ion among farmers that the sowing
of grass seed, clover or timothy, in
the fall with wheat, is the cause of
rust in the same, &c.
beg leave to differ from Lhat az
ticIc; first, clover is generally sown
in the spring, in this region Of coun-
try at least-the winter would proba-
bly, destroy it but timothy isusually
sown with the wheat or close fol-
lowing it. If any person wishes to
raise crop of wheat and rust, | will
give Il receipt how to do so. Sow
your wheat very late in the fall, in
order to not get much root, SO that
the frosts Of winter may raise much
Of 1t out of the ground and cause it
to perish it viii then start in the
spring thin, grow rank, with a very
dark color and ripCn very late. You
may then expect a good crop of rust.
Yet if it is soWn in good season,
ground good, plenty eff seed, timothy
moderately, you may expect Ns
bright straw as any Of your neigh
bors, although they may have sown
grass seed or no. Damp or rainy
weather is favorable TO smut, but
that will come if it choose, grass or
no. If the wheat is s0wn early, the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-29

a correspondent of the Scientific
American says:-AlloW me, having
had n great deal of experience in
managing horses, to add another bit
of advice to nervous horscmcn.
Whenever they notice their horse
directing his a to any point what
ever or indicating the slightest dis
position to become afraid, let them,
instead Of pulling the rein to bring
the horse toward the object causing
its nervousness, pull it ON the other
side. This will instantly divert the
attention Of the horse from the object
which is eXciteing his suspicion, and
in nincty-nine cases out ola hundred
the horse will pay no moro atten-
ton to the object, from which he
will fly away if foreibly driven to it
by pulling on the wrong rein"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-29
Facts in the Natural History Of the
Honey Bee.

There are three classes of bees in q
hive, the Worker, Green, dld broac,
Queens + raised by peculiar focd
form and treatment from eggs that
would otherwise produce workers.
The worker is an uHdGyeloped ic.
male. Workers in the absence of a
queen sometimes lay eggs. These in
variably produce droncs,
The queen lives from two to five
years. The worker from two to
three months in the working season,
and from six to eight during the sea-
son of rest.
The queen is perfected in fifteen
or sixteen days from the egg, the
worker in twenty to tw%enty-ouC, and
the drone in twenty-four.
The queen usually commences lay
ing from seven to twelve days after
leaving the cell, and is capable Of
laying from two to three thousand
eggs in a day.
The impregnatiOn of the queen
always takes place outside the hive
on the wing, and generally the fourth
or fifth day after leaving the cell.
Excepting in rare cases, one impreg-
nation answers for lite. The dronC
she has mated with dies immediate
ly.
The eggs of an impregnated queen
produce nothing but drones and it
Is generally conceded that imprcgna-
ton does not effect the drOne pro-
geny consequently, the male pro.
geny of a pure Italian queen is pure
without regard to the dronc she has
mated with.
The queen and worker arcproyidcd
with stings; but while the latter
will use it upon any p]royocatiou, the
former will only use II on her own
rank. The drones have no stiugs.
One queen, as a rule, is all that
tolerated in a hive; but previous to
throwing of latter swarms," two
or more queens are permitted in the
same hiv? for a short time; but the
extra ones + soon disposed OF. In
case of superccding a queen, the ola
one is preserved until the new one
ia fitted to take her place. Queens
have a deadly hatred for each otl err,
and will destroy, if permitted, all
queen larvae or cells in lthe hive, and
will fight each other until there is
but one living one left.
A frightened bee, or ore filled with
honey, is not disposed to sting,
A good swarm contains about
twenty thousand bees.
A strong OF medium hive, with a
good laying queen, isncvcr seriously
troubled with the moth worm: but
a hive without q queen or the means
of raising one is sure to be taken by
them.
Bees recognize each other by tlcir
scent.
The first one or two week, Of a
young bees life is spent inside the
hive, as nurse or wax worker.
The range of a bees flight for food
is generally within two or three
miles, much greater range i, Of but
little benefit to them. - Ntti,onal
Ljrc &toct JouWal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-29
Management of AnnualS.


TLo .liIIrI1 ,srloncr m,dor.,,rd.
the imnorfaWrc Of riyinr IITIIr,'m"
ni1nts inniri inf ro0m nrIar -
devotion we'll thn form rvV' Of tbn n JaUt' on ~
thn silro haantT onI ric%mop '",ti' " w..
flowers. KIT t5cr %" are ncr.on. w w . ~,
scpds ycrv tbirLIv and XII 70 KIN I o"t
srNiniovt ''1TTL,3S " s i".' ~ IN" oTi
tIat II hr ]nlon+nJ t iG,,'' rr, H,io"S mriI
in n hi oIJ thG bilI. 7In ,,', on U' '0 Ln
womb not have a II, ,ooJ , car ILfs',, ~
ofannIrs would bn small = tho ,I roag
wnra onIy vorJ agnndnr t nm1 L doE
barn n]i1mt.i - lhfc Il'" Nv ",'u .o U"o =
noT E""d' ,roir ''1 INA 90 60 WIZ
annie. 70 nororinr nlont . p itl't tTpo,,
sfland in tIicI w ,l5nS thn Loi oncLL
Mani viii he faaHIo ond niii boon v"Til
paratiyejy few flowers o,v, rs'I ard a. th Dr|l s SU,,i
md ii,,I,y t loo,I ,.o To,ioi o ANY '' TE Sliluii
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-29
The Preservation of Eggs.

The journal tic Phdrmdcie ct d
Cbimie contains an account of some
experiments by NJ. II. Violette, on
the best method of preserving eggs
a subject of much importance in
France. Many methods had been
tried; continued immcrsions in lime
water or salt water; exclusion of
air by water, saw-dust, etc, and even
vanishing has been tried, but re-
spectiVely condemned. The simple.
lty OF the method adopted on many
farms, namely, that of closing tie
pores of the shell with grease or
oil, had, however, attracted the at
tention of the author, who draws the
following conclusions from Il series
OF experiments ON this method.
Vegetable oil, more especially lin,
seed, simply rubbed on The egg, hin
dcrs any alteration for a sufficiently
extensive period, and presents a very
simple and eAlcaciSus method Of
preservation, eclipsing any methods
hitherto recommended or practiced.