davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27
sr.r,s ov AMERICA,

u District OF West VlTginia,ss -
Kibble n }ar-tov vs. Steamboat "Siorm
No. 4" Attachment
WHFRTAs, A libel has been fied in the
District Court oi the United states for tbs
District OF West Virginia, on the I'D dsy OF
october, 1872 by Edgar ". Klpble and
Thomas T.. Bar-tow against the steamer
~ orm No. T." her engine, tackle, outnt,
apparel ami furniture now. therefore, In
punuance OF the monItion under the seal Of
the said Court to me rectad and delivered.
do hereby give public notice To all persons
claiming the Niid steamer, her engines,
tackle, Ouint, sppar.l and furniture, or In
any manner interested therein, thst they
bs and appear before the said District Court
10 be held in and for the said District Of
Wet vIrginis at y xheelIng In said DistTic 1,
on the 9Th day Of Decetnbsr, lEl, st u
O'Clock in the forenoon Di the same day. Uf
the same shall b. q day of Jurisdiction.
oiherwise on the next day Of JuTbdrtbon
theresfterJ then aud there 10 inierp0ss
their claims and Ia maks ihsir allegations
in that behalf
HED8MAN SLACK,
U.S. Marshal District w. Va.
Ply WM. n. IRWIN. D~puty.
JAS. \. WHEAT. Proctor.
WHEELING, w. VA, c,Ober D, l7I.
nOyI5-I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27

POLICE COCRt There was but one
cSse teore the police court yesterday
French citizen who gave the name OF
Lln- La'ale hlt who has just served
-1 days on the chain gang under an
3:aer name, was picked up off Main
:'ss', Centre Wheeling, on Monday af-
ar-oon about three o'clock, in highly
.,a.med condition of inebriety. He
.e..et Piteously to the Judge not to
and him back 10 the geological acade'
NJ He chad enjoyed as much Of that as
. gai be gooi for his health. He wanted
s.oi chance to get out of town quick,
81 tthe Judge would let him 60 be
Tail't be in the city limits ten min
';s He was fined 81 dollar and costs
"ien days in the geological depart
asol, blt the execution OF the senterce
Is deferred TO give him an opportunity
. git" And lie "got."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27

For Sale.

4 TWO-9TORY BRICK DWELLING,
n with eight or ten rooms, situated on
Lot No. Il, northwest corner OF Centre and
Seventh streets, In shriyrI's addition 10 the
city Of Wheeling.
also two-story Frame Dwelling, with
ten rooms and good cellar, hot and cold
water up and down stairs, with gas In ali
the rooms. Situated on the east side of
Chaplipe street, In the sixth ward OF the
city OF Wheeling. For price and terms so
l.. HU0hE<,
novt Real Estate A gent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27

-, HIP 5MA>IA.-Thal's as good a
mi 81 sny other for the prevailing
;.,rrh,nce in the equine quarters. Call
~ what YOU will, it is a serious nuis-
go. here though the worst is probably
.,ns One cannot walk on a single
,...ss. stree. without seeing oxen,
.,.i.,.rts, wheelbarrows and trucks
:5l. duty, and in some instances
r,.,,le. are being drawn by hand. In
IN, instances bulls have taken the
,,,,, O. hors ;, with hackmen and
.i,i,ss express carriers.
The .erio-conic feature OF the trouble
.,is, the under,akers horses are be-
.n,n, unf. for duty, and until they
,.s veil, it would be just as we'll for
re iesth-angel to pass by on the other
,ie The idea OF being hauled off by
syoke of oxen is not 10 be thought Of
il can be avoided. Physicians should
xiouhle their efforts to carry patients
n'e'y through the impending crisis.
rl,. think OF ourseif or Squire Schultz
.3n. out 10 Mount Wood behind a
alye OF boviues. 1t would take a
zs-.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27
Mrs. q. MCCOY,
Ils MAgy STREET.

TEEPS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
N Laces, Trimming. Gloves. Corsets, In
Guiding Mrs Soody's Abdominal Corssts:
Gents and LadieA' Hosiery. Handkachie6
and everything sppertaining toa compIets
assortment OF Fancy 0ooja. Orders foG
Ladies' dssirfHg 30 purchase handsome win.
ter cio ks or wzieT-pfoo,s would do veil 20
examine her stock beiore making ssiecsions
elsewb beIs- 0efi1-e
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27
CINCINNATI.
Seriously Injured.

CINCINNATI, November 26.-A private
dispatch from New Orleans says that
Captain Albert Thomas, OF the steamer
Edinburg, 'ell down a bstchway yes
terday and was very severely, if not "a
tally injured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27
@. H. Quimby,

nEALER IN BOOKS, PERIODICALS
L., L. and D, ,s,s.ionsry; "a suhscIiosrs fsniessd
Nevspapers. Pictorial snd Lifersry Pspsrl
Magazines. &c at pubiishers Dxsoaa CAll
on or address at NaYkst strese, beeWoo8
Quincy and Jshn, whssiiaG y. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27
For Rent.

DELMoNT GROCERY STAND, STORE
ID Room and Dwelling, corner Market and
Division streets. Possession given immedi.
ately. Inquire OF
iylg VIM. VI. BRINTON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27

'HoNAs ORCHESTRA The announce
-'-i made in these columns yester-
-: morning that Thomas Orchestra
'1 give two concerts in this city on
'-'ay and Tuesday evenings next
4''a a tiatter Of glad surprise and
.'''pa'ed delight among our fair read
y, aud lovers Of music generally, and
Tens pretty certain that every seat
'us house will be sold by Saturday.
.s audience will be such an one as
~ - orchestra always draws-the en-
s-'e0ed, refled aud fashionable-aud
-, ~sy look for such di.play Of rich
''' as Wheeling can make when
"" 'Ge occasion demands. Those who
ga attending will do we'll to attend
securing their seats, at Sheib's mu-
sore, without delay.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27

,;.' - HAVE opened this morning a beau
~ assortment = Of ready-made Alpaca
a., 'opiln Suits; also Waterproof
,S;'1 ' made in the latest styles, to
=, "u We invite the attention of the
EMsHEINER d BLUM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27
FOR SALE.
For sale.

- A TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE
Ss0 with seven or eight rooms, on jacob
2Lstreet; also small Frame House with
two rooms ON Jacoo street; also new
Brick House on Eon street, containing
four rooms. l.. q. HUGHES,
.ngS Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27
BALTIMORE & OHIO B. R. co.

" EspE EPASSENGER TRAINS
49, TS~NSw will be run by the following
schedule on and after November 4, lS72--
Wheeling time:
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
EAsT-LEAvEs wEsr-LKAvxs.
Wheeling Wheeling
daily at. $50 A. n. daily af....ll:aS A. N.
ARRIVES At ARRIVES At
Cumberland. DDS p. n. Columbus. ...-5 IS p. NJ
Baltimore..-.S:2U Sandusky LIES "
Washington Cincinnad...l l0:l5
ID. C......--.lO4O Cnicago......- $40 AN.
Philadelpa. 2: ca N. st. Louis. l2:l5 p. n.
New York. $40
EAST LINE.
EAsr-LKAvEs wEsT-LEAyEs
.Wheeling sWheeling
daily at -. $50 P. N. daily at. TAD A. n.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES At
Cumberland. 40 A. NJ. Columbus. 10 p. NJ.
Baltimore m ml2:0jP N. M.Sandusky .. 6i5 /"
Washington IC1ncinnati..lEli
D.C....... l:50 Chicago...- $40 AM.
Philadelp'a.. 6:55 It. LOUIS IS r. 81.
New York. ..l0:I2 sundays e1cepl,1
sSundays excepted.l
MAIL TRAIN.
EAsT-LEAvRs wEsT-L1AvEs
.W heelng wheeling
daily at. ..lld5 p. NJ daily at..... Loo A. Il.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Cumberland.Sl5 A. M columbus. 92o 4. NJ
BaltimOre....-b:U1 p. NJ. ISandusky.... b4OP. NJ
Washington CINCINNATI. 2i1
ID. C...........6:35 p. n. Chicago. $50 A. N.
Philadelphia: II. Louise. 100 -
New York. 6:i0A. NJ "Sundays excepted
saturdays excepted
CUMBERLAND ACCOMMODATION.
EAsT-LEAvEs wET-LKAYKs
"Wheeling wheeling
daily at. ll:l5 A. N daily at...--4U P. n
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Cumberland 9:55 p. N. .Columbus...ll:50 p. v.
@SunJsys excepted. Cincinnati. 6:OA.M.
Chicago-..... 5:3D e.
st. Louis S:25 +. NJ
sundays eXcepte,D
WHEELING, PlTTS'G 4 BAIT. D.
ELsr-LEAyH WEST LEAVES
"Wheeling Washington, IA,
d'iiy at.....6:4O A. " daily at...-.o:iOA. n.
"Wheeling "Washington, Pa,
daily at..3:2j p. NJ daily at.....S:lO p. n.
"Sundays excepted sSundays excepted.
East bound trains make connections
at Baltimore with trains for Philsde..
phia, New York and Boston. At Relay
House, via Washington CITY, FOR all poini
south.
West bound trains make direct couner.
ton at Columbus for all points West and
Northwest.
Tickets 10 all principal points can be pro-
cured at the office.
AsEist7nt Master or transportation.
r. T. DEVRIES, General Agent. Wheel
lrv nnvI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27

&).L OF Honor We have before
wen the names OF some OF the coal
!''eFS Of this city who have refused TO
AA- advantage Of the necessities OF the
people, and have only advanced their
'a'.' scent or so per bushel, to meet
,1' advanced cost OF getting out coal
ir''eriay We learned that William
l'irey and Messrs. Lee, Wolf and
werner are delivering coal for ten cents
!s'olshel, aud that their diggers are
;'''a'n'Ds them in this position Mr..
I.s' bank, We believe, is in West
""'elog These gentlemen should he
''asmoered by our citizens, and when
''' horse disease is gone, and things
''''ns their normal position, people
'-Oa d pa;ronize them in preference to
'! Who have advanced the prices.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27

IN 1'sr received, q iull line of Gloves Of
1'ass, At g Monroe street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27
TRANSFORMATION.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh 3, B.

TE@ZE ON AND AFTER OCT0-
&TzS Der n, lS72, Trains, VIII
run as follows:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
Small POx Remedy.

As small pox is prevailing, more or
less, in various sections of the country,
the following remedy for that disease,
first given to the public by correspon-
dent of the Stockton (Cal. Herald,
may prove interesting, if not important:
81 herewith append recipe which
has been used to my knowledge in hun
dreds OF cases. 1t will prevent or cure
smallpox, though the pittings are fill
ing. It is as unfailing as fate. and con-
quers in every instance 1t is harmless
when taken by well person. 1t will
also cure scarlet fever. Here is the re-
cipe as / have used it to cure my chill
dren of scarlet fever; here it is as have
used il to cure the smallpox. When
learned physicians said the patient must
die, il cured:
Sulphate of ziIac, one grain; fox-glove
(digi;alisl, one grain; half teaspoonfull
OF sugar; mix with two tsblespoonsful of
water. When thoroughly mixed, add
four ounc of water. Take spoonful
every holr. Either disease viii disap-
oaar y txe,ve hours. For child,
smaller dose, according 70 fnelr age.
II Won value advice and experience,
use this remedy for that terrible disease.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20

We wish to make plea for the pit.
Storing vegetables In the house cellar
saves time and little expense, rs com,
pared to pitting them In some convent
emit spot out of DOORS but these advan-
tages are dearly paid for before spring
by those compelled to breath the exha-
lations of a decaying cabbage, beet or
turnip. Even where there is no decay,
vegetables thus thrown into heaps will
emit strong odor that surely finds its
way into every nook and corner from
cellar to garnet. If the cellar is unusu-
ally warm, then all the worse for the
inhabitants of that house, and all the
better prospect for the village doctor to
run up nice little bill. It were surely
wiser to make the trifing extra outlay
necessary to pit these vegetables now,
than to-subject yourself and family to
the discomfort of breathing bad air all
Winter, and of possible loss of health.
When once the experiment. of pitting is
tried, it is sure to result IN the perma-
nent practice of storing vegetables out
side cellar walls.
But if you must and will store vege-
tables in the cellar, at least do not, I'M
less the cellar is very dry and cool, store
them before the beginning of steady
cold weather, and then remember that
it is of the utmost importance to give
all the ventilation possible, day and
night. Ten barrels Of fruit or garden
stuff are spoiled by too much heat and
dampness, where one is destroyed by
FROST 1t is good rule to let the tenn
perature in the cellar fall to the freezing
point before closing doors and windows,
and then to keep it as near 80 degrees
as possible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
Keen the Cattle Growing.

The most successful breeders of
horses, cattle, sheep or swine know from
experience that, although they may
possess the breeding animals, they will
not be successful in producing superior
stock if continual groTth of young
animals is not kept up. In order to begin
in time at this indispensable preparation
for success, the brood mares, cows, ewes
and sows are most carefully and suitably
fed while with yonng, and as soon as the
young animals make their appearance,
they are taken the greatest care of, the
dams being suitably fed while sucking,
and, when the young ones are weaned,
they are not supposed to want for food
or drink single hour. By this means, a
continuous or rapid growth is kept up,
and the animals attain large zize and
heavy weight at an early age. When
breeding animals are not properly fed
and comfortably sheltered in winter,
the bad effect of such treatment is not
confined to their own want of condition
it is shared by their progeny, and can
never be remediated. When young stock
are not fed we'll and comfortably shell
tered in winter, their growth becomes
stunted, and no subsequent amount of
good treatment can repair the damage.
Young animals may suffer for want of
proper provender in summer and
autumn, as well as in winter, and when
This happens it stops continuous growth,
and prevents ultimate success in the
objects of the breeders. = Working
Farmer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
Storing Water.

The most pressing need in most gar
dens is that of water. Soil, manure,
site, shelter, aspect, all, as a rule,
vided for; but water has been expected
to drop down from the clouds. And if
it does not, how many gardens have to
go without it, or nearly so! Go with
out it what does that mean? It means
hard, sticky vegetables, stunted, leath-
cry fruits, and small, withered flowers;
for water is the life, the very substance
of most garden crops. As well try to
make bricks without clay, as to grow
succulent vegetables, lucious fruits, and
fresh-scented flowers without water.
And yet water is not exceedingly scarce,
but most recklessly wasted in nearly all
our gardens; it is treated more as an enc
my to be got rid of, than q friend to
help in every good work. 1t is carried
off buildings into sewers, swept off the
surface into the nearest ditch, and the
earth is tapped in all directions under
the garden that we may be rid of it.
The whole or greater part of the water
ought to be saved up for future use
The rainfall throughout the greater
part of the country is not sufficient for
the majority of our garden crops. Some
times for months, during the most try
ing weather, we have no rain. By stor-
ing our water we could regulate, and to
great extent equalize, distribution.
Common sense would tell us to open the
lower cisterns, when those in cloudland
were closed or exhausted. But to do
this, we must store water in a more
wholesale manner. We say store rather
than raise water; for spring water, IN
less exposed for some days to the anne
iorating influence of the atmosphere,
is too harsh and hard FOR the nourish-
ment of plants The only water taken
care of now, is the little that falls upon
our roofs. All that flows from deep
drains is wasted, when it ought to be
collected in huge tanks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
American School.

One of the principal desires of Gener-
Il Tsa Ben. the delegate s9pointed 10
the Vienna Exposition Of 1873, Is 10
eric: there. IN al It's Completeness. an
A-.,sric-a sschool-ho1se- This has been
the request ~ TIE Austrian Government,
vaicA- Il vi Be rcaeplsered- has bat
reseutlv taken this matter % educstson
ut of the hands os The clergy and
rl=<ei Il under the csatToi cf the State.
FIR 81 Catholic . cs1Etry rs Austria,
LIE rupture xIth the church ~ this s--b-
81. and the stzbtao-uness with which the
sand IN sa~1r Of secular education.
uss>e tNkse- Vas maintained shows the
sraPortanc, that i attached to II IN the
ewes al the FaIpsror and his cpunscllcrs.
|; = nAr thing "a the Austrian GcT-
e-um -rs- Ees,rraizinE the importance
81 accomplishing Il thoroughly. snd
tsarht by the example of their Powerful
ncighior. Prussia. that the mos; inielh-
scn; army fights the hcst, the Aust-ians
have devoted earnest Consideration and
lai,arioas rcsesrch 81 the mode, hest
as.atdion 30 their necessities Hsnce
this desire that our common school
house. and the system upon which il !.
founded, should be- amply represented
and fully explained 30 the people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
EJECT Of FsrtIlizsrs IN Dlasrsnt Sea-

The editor of the Boston Journal Of
Chen,istyy, in giving the results OF his
farm operations the past season, says :.
One Of themost interesting facts which
this extraordinary wet season has
brought out is, that fertilizers applied to
soils indry summers without appreciabie
effects, are rendered available In those
that are wet. The plants upon which our
fertilizers have been applied during the
past wear. when the rainfall MAS been
so deficient, produced wonderfully this
season. The fertilizing substances have
been lying dormant IN the soil for the
want of water 20 render them soluble or
to hold them in solution, and this year
the conditions have been favorable for
promoting the changes, chemical and
mechanical, necessary for plant food to
be made available.
Owing to the dry weather the past
three years it has been difficult to conduct
experiments with manures, and reach
anything like reliable results. Hun
dreds of farmers have been misled, and
have condemned as worthless manurial
substances which had positive value,
but which needed the usual meteoro-
loglical agencies to render them assim-
liable. Farm dung and stable manures,
as we'll as chemical fertilizers, have
not exerted their full influence upon
soils to which they have been applied,
because of the absence of rain.
This season they have been thoroughly
subjected to the action of water, and
crops have been benefited by the dor
mant manurial agents applied two or
three years ago. Manures are not lost
which do not act promptly, unless they
are blown away by winds, or are washed
into brooks in sudden and violent
showers, which sometimes fall upon the
baked earth in summer. If they re-
main in or upon the soil, favorable
seasons, which are sure to come, will
force them to give up to plants the food
they contain, and the husbandman re-
ceives his returns in abundant crops.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
A DAIRYMAN says ropy milk has in his
herd often followed the free feeding of
bran when grass is failing.
The New York Weekly Tribune Agrfcul-
turally Considered.


turally Considered.
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE, now more than thirty
years old, has kept up with the progress of the
age in improvement and in enterprise. 1t de-
votes large share of its columns to Agricul-
ture rs the most essential and general of hui
man pursuits. 1t employs the ablest aud most
successful cultvators to set forth in brief clear
essays, their practical views of the Farmers
work. 1t reports public discussions which elu-
cidato that work; gathers from every source
agricultural news. the reports of the latest ex-
periments, the stories of the latest successes
and failures, and whatever may tend at once to
better Agriculture, and to commend it as the
first and most important of progressive Arts.
based on natural science.
There are hundreds of thousands engaged in
diverse pursuits who own or rent "place." "
and give some portion of their time to its cul-
ture and Improvement. The WEEKLY TRIBUNE
shows them how to make the most of their
roods and their hours, both by direction and
example. No information equal in quality or
quantity can be elsewhere obtained for the
price of this journal.
ers, Students, and persons of enquiring minds,
by the character of its Literary contents, which
include reviews of all the works proceeding
from the master minds of the Old or of the
New World, with liberal extracts from those of
especial interest. Imaginative Literature also
claims attention, but in subordinate degree.
Home Interests" are discussed weekly by a
lady specially qualified to instruct and interest
her own SEX and the younger portion of the
other. No column is more eagerly sought or
perused with greater average profit than hers.
The News of the Day, elucidated by brief COM
melts is SO condensed that no reader can
deem it diffuse. while given sufficiently in de-
tail to satisfy the wants Of the average reader.
Selections are regularly made from the extern
sive Correspondence of The Daily TRIBUNE
from every country, and its edit orials of more
value are here rep, oiuced. In short,
TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE commends itself to Mil
lions by ministerirg to their intellectual wants
more fully than they are met by any other
journal, while its regular reports of the Cattle,
Country Produce, and other Markets, will of
themselves save the farmer who regularly notes
them far more than his journals price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20

The winter of 1872 viii be remember
ed by the bee-keepers IS one Of the
most disastrous experienced The causes
of the loss Of 50 many bees are well un-
derstood, or is supposed to be, namely:
the.large amount Of honey dew gather
ed by the bees in the fall of 1871. This
honey was stored in the cells and sealed,
and did not sour, but it had q tendency
to physic the bees, and caused dysente-
~. The only remedy for the disease
If disease it can be called-was weather
warm enough for the bees to fly out as
often as once in two weeks. Apiaries
protected from the cold north winds by
buildings, fences, and even those situat-
ed in valleys where the bees could fly
out in the middle of the day as often as
stated above, came through safe and in
good condition Bees that were put in
cellars wintered badly or persisted.
Many hives that were taken out alive in
the spring soon died. Their abdomens
were extended to their fullest capacity,
but they made no attempt to fly, even
when the weather was warm; they seem
ed to understand that they could not
raise their bodies from the hive. These
stocks soon dwindled away, leaving
plenty of honey in the hives. The only
sure remedy is to remove the honey
from the hives in the fall, and feed sirup
made of granulated sugar. Ihave used
this kind of feed for fifteen years, and
speak from experience. do not guess
that they will live upon it, but / know
that this kind of food is much better
than honey gathered late in the fall. I
put about two quarts and one pint of
water with six pounds of sugar; boil q
few minutes; when cold, give it to the
bees. Most any bee-keeper can devise a
way for feeding his bees. All that is
needed is to have a box, say one that
viii hold quart; make. it as tight as
possible with nails; then run some hot
melted beeswax in the corners on the
inside; make float to fit inside the
feeder, and small enough to allow for
swelling, so that it will raise and fall as
the feed is put in and removed This
feeder can be used with or without a
cover. Glass is best for cover when
any is used. Fill it early in the morn
ing or just before dark, at night.
/ don't think it pays to feed new
swarms unless they have the hive one
half or two-thirds full of the comb.
Old stocks that have their hives full of
comb, and but little honey, should be
fed. Bee Journal.