davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
PRoPLE in Vienna are very poll

PRoPLE in Vienna are very polite,
sccording TO Mr.. Fulton, Of the Bsl!i-
more American. He Gays: mo one
thinks Of entering a store. an Office, or
place OF business, without taking of
his hat aud keeping it of, as well as
exchanging a polite bow On leaving.
To keep the head covered lie deemed
extremely rude and offensive. If a
stranger makes inquiry on the street,
either Of q man or boy, the greatest
pains are rot only taken 10 give the
right direction, but they will ever fol-
low you to see that you make 10 mis-
take, and when you stop 10 look around
in perplexity, you will generally find
,ae same kindly stranger at your elbow
to point the way again. Even On en-.
teripg q cafe or restaurant, ell !be
walters bow to you, and 90 on entering
or leaving 9 store, the proprietor tol-
lows you to the door, and the clerks
make their obeisance to you with al
the grace OF a dancing master"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
The Orapge Proce.sior.

A New York correspondent Of tie
Philadelphia Ledger says:
1T is settled now beyond question,
that the Orsngemen are going to have
their usual parade on the 18th Of July.
The Police Commissioners have grant
ed the necessary permission, bat have
changed the route oil procession so az
no, to let it file past the residerse oi
Archbishop McCloskey. The custom
ary mischieveous reports are in circu-
lation as to collisions with Irishmen oi
opposite sentiments. but there is st prss-
ent no reason to suppose tbst there is
any truth in them. 1t is unnecessary
to add that the authorities are amply
prepared to nip in the bud any attempt
to repeat the terrible scene Of July II,
1871"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
BY TELEG H.
Exclusively for the Register.
By the Pacific and Atlantic Line.
once, ITO Main street.
WASHING TON.
WASHINGTON, July ii.
Postmasfers' Salaries.


As the salaries Of Postmasters
throughout the country were fixed ac-
csrding to the amount OF stamps can
celed at their offices, many ofthose o.
ficials have made known their doubts
whether the same rule will now apply
10 matter passing through their offices
bearing official stamps, as was formerly
applicable to ranked matter, from
which latter they derived no benefit.
The question having been brought to
the attention Of the Postmaster General
he ordered, to-day, that official and
unofficial stamps are to be counted in
the postmas,ers' return for re-adJust-
ment of salaries.
Decisions.
The Attorney General has decided
that IS per cent OF compensation to the
employees of the Senate and House, as
provided for by the act of March 3D.
1873, applies only to those employed
during the 42i Congress and does not
apply TO persons in employment in that
capacity who commenced after the 4lh
OF March 1878.
On a question made by Mr.. Orton,
President OF the Western Union Teie.
graph Company, the Attorney General
gave his decision that upon the lines OF
telegraph operating under the act OF
July "a, 1866, the officers and agents OF
the different departments OF the govern
ment may telegraph to each other on
official business, at the rates fixed by
the Postmaster General.
New Light Honsc.
The Light House Board gives notice
that the light in the Old tower at the
entrance OF Matogorba Bay, known as
the Matogorba light house will be ex-
tinguished on the lst of September prox'
imo, and that third order white light
flashing every 9 seconds will be exhibit
ed on and after that date from the new
tower recently erected about one and a
half miles distant. The area illumina-
ted by the new light will be the entire
horizon and light will be visible in the
bays Of Matogorba and Corpus Christie.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
OHIO.
A Brute Shot.

PIKEvlLLE, July yll.-Yesterday three
young men went to Versailles and when
returning home one Of them. Jack
Reed, rode his horse very fast by some
children who were playing along the
road. One OF the party said to him that
he should not ride go fast Reed cursed
him, rode up, caught and pulled him
out Of the wagon and beat him shame
fully. The third one came up and ran
Reed about two miles, when they agreed
to meet at certain house and fight it
out. In the evening they met and
Reed was shot twice in the chest. lie
cannot recover.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
ITEMS.

SNew Haven is building the fines;
railroad depot in New England.
Among the Chinese, if a SOD just hits
his father, he is e1terminsted.
The ponds, wells and beer saloons Of
Eastern Massachusetts have quite
unanimously dried up.
Cambria county. Pennsylvania, has
$40 manufacturing establishments,
which employ $500 hands.
The father OF fifty children at Waco,
Texas, makes a handsome living BY
playing poker with bis boys.
Over.production has caused cssss-
tion OF work in the New England nail
factories during July and August.
A correspondent writing from Dres-
den, says 10 long experience he never
saw go many babies in one place.
Baltimore boys who don't 90 to Sun. .
day school busy themselves by catch
ing cats and illustrating them with tar
and fire.
The July dividends payable in Bos-
ton amount to sll. III, 79S. sgsiustsl2,.
0S3,034 last January, and $SS,756. Cos
in July, 1872.
"A horse power cranberry picker"
the invention OF Wisconsin man, is
among the machines recently patented
at Washington.
Mexico has discovered plant to
cure badness. A company OF married
men has already been organized TO
cultivate it farther North and East.
Fame is o delicate boon. When the
New York Herald prints the name Of
Long'ellow, it explains in parenthesis
wh hethe- it means the poet or the
horse
8Charles 0'Conor asked q mulatto boy
who was a witness in the Walworth
case, "did he give you cross look ~
To which the lad replied, "Not half 80
cross IS you do now"
General Horace Porter is introduc-
ing military rules into the Pullman
service. Porters must hereafter take
off their caps when speaking 10 psss-
engers and conductors; but the A'rico
ans rebel.
The two Iowa youths who had q
shooting match about young lady an
nounced themselves Satisfied when, on
the second round APIECE, both remain"
ed unhurt, but the third ofthe bystand-
ers was wounded.
All OF the three hundred and seventy
three convicts in the Nashville pen
itentiary have been more or lees effect
ed with Cholera. 1t has been severer
with csbinet-makers and carpenters
than with those working at other
trades.
Very laconic is the report OF Captain
Shaw, OF the London fire brigade. res
gsrding the destruction Of the Alexsn.
drisn palace by fire. 1t is as follows
"A brick building ofabout nine hundred
by four hundred feet burned out. ,..and
roof of"
The fact that ex.President johnson
will be candidate for Governor has
about the same soothing effect on the
nerves OF the Bourbons, Gays the Mem
phis avalanche, that a well developed
case OF American cholera has on q free
lunch party.
Scratch a Russian and you will find
a Cossack." Scratch, a professional
politician, who is offering himself to
the farmers ss q politics! Moses to
achieve for them their deleverance, re-
marks the Chicago Times, "aud you will
find an Office holder or a fellow who, in
some way has got government for
partner IN business"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
arrested,

MANCHESTER. July ll.-Mary Carl
ton, the pretended heroine OF the Sum
Cook robbery, aud who is thought to
have been concerned in plot to extort
money from the Concord Railroad
Company, by pretending to have been
robbed by Williams who laid distractions
on the track. has been taken to Con-
cord. 1t is thought two men are con-
cerned with her.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
CINCINNATI.
Collision.

CINCINNATI, July ll.--The dsy ex-
press east on the Little Miami railroad
left here to-day somewhat behind tune
and was running very FAST TO make II
up. The engineer forgot that he WAS
10 meet and pass the morning accom-
mediation at Crossitt and his train
dashed into the accommodation at full
speed. The trains are reported to have
been badly damaged. No reliable in-
formation has yet been received. 1t Is
stated though that no one was killed.
Cholera.
Three deaths from cholera were re-
ported to-day. The weather is cool
AMI cloudy.
Reports from the accident on the
Little Miami railroad state that no
one was injured, The accommodation
train should have been on the side
track aud was preparing to go there
when the express came up. The latter
had the right to the main track 80 the
fault probably lies with the officers OF
the accommodation train,;instead Of the
express.
A Number OF ColoTed People Ar.
rested for Robbipg Railway Cars.
The detectives have arrested and
brought to the city a number OF colored
people from Delhi, Ohio, charged with
stealing goods from burning cars on
the Iudiaspolis. Cincinnati and Lafay-
ette Railroad. last winter. The cars
caught fire Immediately after collision
and the negroes were very busy getting
the goods out OF them, and it seems
carried to and concealed in their houses
a large quantity Of fine cloth, silks,
boots and other goods.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
ORF,oE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, July II, A. II. }
PROBABILITIES.
On Saturday for the Southern States
gen orally clear weather and northerly
winds. For the Middle and eastern
States rising barometer, northern and
north eastern winds and clear and clear.
ing weather With somewhat lower TEN,
perature. For the lower lakes and
Ohio valley ortheasterly winds, ve.ring
to southeast with warm weather, falling
barometer and Increasing cloudiness
For the upper lakes and northwest
southeast winds veeripg to southwes'
with cloudy weather and numerous
local storms,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12

It is wholly in the interest OF science
and with no spirit Of ungallantry, that
we venture TO mention the peculiar
tastes in pets said to be shown by the
venerable maiden ladies OF America.
In Louisiana, it is with small alligators
that they ornament the house, and fIl
their hearts; in Wisconsin, the globu-
lar turtle is deemed sweetest and dear
est; in Tennessee q love for Lizards
prevails, while in Arkansas select
soakes are the fashion. 1t is per-
haps unnecessary to observe that in
othe. regions that rare and pleasant an
insl, the domestic cat is often 8 favor.
ite.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
NEW ORLEANS.
A Duel Avoided.

NEw ORLEANS, July 1l.-Geu. Breck'
inridge. Judge Johuson Of Kentucky,
I. G. Harris and G. Bates OF Tenn, and
Hon. JEFF Davis, who were appointed
40 arbitrators 10 the Wintersmith-Cole
difficulty, have decided that Winter
smith should make ample apologies to
Cole and withdraw all his correspon-
dence on The subject.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
FOREIGN.
GERMANY.
Bismarck.

BERLIN, July lit is this morning
announced that Bismarck has resolved
to retire from the Prussian cabinet. 1t
is understood here that this step is
taken in consequence Of failing health,
which renders relaxation from public
duties absolutely necessary. 1t is also
announced that Won Balan is TO as
sumo the portfolio OF foreign affairs.i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
BOSTON.

BosroN, July ll.-Jaues Simmer
man was to-day arrested in this city on
a charge Of having Committed an as
sault on another party, in q saloon on
Green street, in Brooklyn, New Yook'
three months ago, with intent to Kill.
Simmerman acknowledged the assault
but states that he acted in self defense.
He starts, accompanied by an officer,
for Brooklyn tomorrow.
Hon. Theodore Otis, aged 63 years,
died this morning. BE was long time
mayor OF this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
LOUISVILLE.
The CAPITAL Prise.

LOUISVILLE, July 1.-THE report
that three Germans in this city had
drawn the capital prize in the Librsry
drawing is not correct, and the men re.
ferred TO had no ticket in the lottery.
The capital prize was doubtless drawn
at some place not accessible BY tele'
graph,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
CONNECTICUT.
Killed.

BR1DoEroRf, July ll.-James Gaff-
rey, an employee Of the New York and
New Haven Railroad, was run over
and killed by the 7:3O express train from
Bridgeport near Stafford. to-day. He
had been in Bridgeport for some medi-
cine for his wife who was sick. and was
returning to his home in Stafford walk
inr on the railroad track.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
FRANCE.

PARIS, July 1.-THE French govern
ment will shortly propose that Con.
gress to be composed Of representatives
from the great powers be held in this
city for the purpose OF discussing terms
for French commercial treaty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
PHILADELPHIA.
Destroyed by Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE north.
ern section Of Maguire's saw mill, st
Ridge avenue and Master street, was
burned last night. Loss $4,000; prob
ably Insured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
SPAIN.
The CarIisis Defeat the Spanish
Army.

Army.
MADRID. July ll.-Information has
lust been receceived here of a disas-
trous defeat OF the Republican army
near the town of Ripoli. The Carlists
under General Sabells, surprised the
Republican forces near that place, and
after short engagement, the Spanish
troops were routed with heavy loss.
General Cabrene.ty, commanding the
Republican troops was killed and pu-
merous prisoners were taken By the
Carlisle.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
IOWA.
Postpoped

Dss MONIES July 1.-THE sale OF the
Des Moines Valley railroad, which was
to have been made on the 25th instant,
has been postponed. There will prob
ably be q modification OF the decree.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WHEELING.
United States Depository.

4 general Banking. Exchange and Collec.
iiou business transacted with ndelity and
promptness.
Certificates OF pcr osit usued and Intsrsst
paid thereon.
Revenue stamps for aals In Gunna 70 suit.
New Fractional Currency and !, 2, and 6c
coin always on hand for the accommodA-
ton OF the public.
Accounts OF Merchants, Manufacturer.
Bankers and CpteTs solicited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
Merchanss' National Bank
ov r,.r vrRcINIA

OF GST VkBGIAIA.
~ wAEELIN9.
CAPITAL. oSC0, ,o00.
Deals In Gold, Couponh, Bonds, CONNER.
c!sl Pfpc' md Rills OF Erch angc.
interest Pa - spec's' Deposits
Collection, rl,ao on all points an , proceed.
p.oupi!y rchhitted.
Revenue Stamps New Fra Ct lonll Cur
rcdcy, J, 2. 3 and s cent coin con- ndtanily on
hand.
IIRECT0RS.
in. vsucc. John Hai dlsA,
l.. =. DolaplaiI, E. j. stone,
T.SweeDey, WIN. Bal ley,
A. WILSON Kelley, W. Il. Gosh horn,
A. Wilson.
). NSISOH VANCk, President.
JHO. J. JONsa, Cashier. my1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
Alto Al q A. N X
TIE CITY BANK

individual Liability
IY PREPARED TO CONDUCT ALL BuS-
lDos appertsinipg 20 Banking:
Deals In Bills o: Exchange, United Btatos,
state and County Bonds, 0Old Coin, and all
Negotiable Becuriti6s. at fair rates
Notes and Bills OF Exchange Discounted
Collections made for MerchanA, Manu-.
hcturers, Banks, Bankers, and others, on
all aoofsSsible points In the Unibsd State
Drafts in sums 10 suit purohasars on all
The princip pal Cities and Towns In Germany
Great Britain and ireland.
Deposits sollnited. Interest allowed on
special DepoS'fP.
n. CRAHGLE, President
CDALZELL, Vics Prosideut.
F.H. ECCLEJ. Cashier. feb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12

DIRECTORS.
JOHN X. liOTSFORD, President.
Jacob HornbroNk, , Chester ID. Knox,
Geo. W. FranIhe!ni. A. W. Campbell.
Jacob z. Rhodes, Henry n. Harper,
Iohn L. Hobbs. TT. Campbell.
GEORGE ADAMn, Csshisr
marlS-ddv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05
The Caraer Of n Great Remedy.

Twenty summers have elasped since it briefly
bearing the name of IIostetters Stomach Bitters had
been added 10 the list of preventive and restorative
medicines. The modest advertisement which invited
attention 10 the preparation stated that it had been
used with great success in private practice for
dyspepsia bilious complaints constipation and inter
mittent fever 1t discovered that the article
possessed extraordinary properties. Tie people, of
every class tested its merits tonic, stmulant
receive and restorative and found that its effects
than fulfilled their hopes and expectations From that
time to the present its has been upward and
onward, and it stands to-day at the head of all med
cn"s Of its class, American imported in the magni
tude of its sales and its reputation safe, agreeable
and potent and restorative. For anguor and
debility. lack of appetite and gastric disturbances
during the summer months it is absolutely
inf,ble Indigestion, billions disorders coustpation
periodical fevers. and all the ordinary
complaints generated 10y a initiated and humid amos-
phere, vanish under its renorating and regulating
intelligent testimony, extending period of fifth
of century, and comprelending the of thous-
ands of wrknown citizens belonging to every class
and calling. In Europe it is thought great thing to
cine but IIostetter's Btters has been spontaneously
approved by millions of Independent soveregns and its
patent consists in their endorsement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05

Con,nJe-Away: You are an ass, you are an ass.
Dogberry.-Oh, that he We're here to write down
ass! But, masters. remember that l AIN ass-O,
that had been writ down
Much Ado about NotlinJ-act 4, scene ,.
MIR. EDIToE:-So, "we have a new hand
at the bellows '-"Mr Equity" takes up
the cudgel. Better jog along our own way; ;
and we preach him Il short sermon from
Proverbs &c: II, He that passeth by, and
meddleth with strife belonging not to him,
is like one that taketh dog by the ears"
We would like to know how much that
which he has written has to do with the
simple inquiry in your "local" about
town expenditures and statements? why,
just nothing! If land owner chose to
ask certain price for piece of land,
which might possibly, in some remote con-
tingsncy, be used for location for Gear
Works." Or for a "Seminary," what on
earth has that to do with town taxes, ex-
pendtures and statements?
Mr.. Equity" knows very well that the
objection by Taxpayer was not to the
entertaining the Engineer-but to the
SWOH@cFthy up VI Iuo cAPohoS uuuoi INV
head of "Labor and Material in his
article-this is apparent.
How does the simple inquiry in the news
paper assail private character, or "show
want of manliness in 'man?'" and if
the inquiry had been made in person, would
it not have been made i'll about the same
words? and would not the inquirer
SCARED" then to openly speak to the indi-
vidual? 1t is all very fine to sling such
words together as " courage" covertly,"
"dare," candor," "honor," "honora-
BILE minds" &c-but we can tell Mr.. Equity
that we possess these virtues in as high, if
not higher degree, than he does, and that
we "dare" ask him the simple inquiry
which started this controversy, or say to
his face any thing we have written on the
subiect-does he dare as much?
GAS to "candor," how much of that
virtue is there in smothering up the ex-
penses of champagne" under the head
of Labor and Material ?-Faugh!
AS to "Mr B.''-we disdain to reply to
his trash-it is so muddled, thick and
stupid. "Let the CALLED jade vince, our
wthers are unwrung." Give us more light,
Messieurs. We want facts.
TAX PAYER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05
COMMITMENT
THE TRUE CAUSE.

The reason assigned by The Democrat,
property, for the decline of real estate,
beats the verdict of the Irish inquest in
the case of 4 man who lost his life by fall
ing into the dock. 1t ran in this way: he
came to his death from falling into the
dock, by which he broke his neck, and
being unable to swim he was drowned, and
the weather being cold he froze to death.
Now, all that can be said against this YER
dict is, that the causes assigned are more
than sufficient to produce the effect, mas
much as one Of them was sufficient. But
The Democrat after giving the true, sole
and all. sufficient cause Of the fall of pro-
perty, in the ruinous rates of interest,
spoiled the case by citing another cause
which operates in a different direction, for
the veriest novice must know that the GER
tain effect of Protective Tariff is to in
crease the price of land and labor, unless
counteracted by some adverse cause.
The usurious interest now almost univer-
sal, is counteracting all the wise and bene-
fetal policy of the government, and will,
if persisted in ruin-frst, the people, and
next the political party which has the
power and fails to use it for the protection
of the people.
1t is perfectly useless to protect our
laborers from competition with the pauper
labor of Europe and leave them exposed
to the unrestrained avarice of Shylocks
who exact, not the pound of flesh next to
the heart, but the heart itself. In the
Fourth District is a good water power
which has been in the market for years and
which will continue to be in the market as
long as money commands the present rates,
for no man can afford to pay such rates,
and he had better do without money than
pay them.
Now, if money could have been had on
reasonable terms, this property would,
long ago, have found a purchaser and a
hourishing mill might have been in opera
ton, giving employment to a number of
hands, whose families would be rejoicing
in the abundance of good things and the
neighboring farmers would have better
market near home than they now have,
after hauling their grain six miles to the
railroad. And yet, such philosophers as
Tile Democrat will continue to see, in the
general prostration of the country, the
effect of the tariff; when the other is the
sole and sufficient cause, which is rapidly
concentrating in the hands of a few men,
who have the money, all the land held by
their debtors. BULLION.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05
A HINT TO HOUsEwIvEs.-How TO KEEP

A HINT TO HoUsEwIvEs.-How TO KEEP
KITCHEN-wARE CLEAN AND BRIGHT
Every housewife of neat and tidy habits
takes especial delight in keeping all the
tin, copper and iron ware of her kitchen
as clean and bright as painstaking labor
can make them. A pride in this direction
is commendable. and always meets the
smiling approval of the "tirant man. who
pays the household bills. Remember that
SAPOLIO is the only thing on earth that
will make an old furnished tin pan or
rusty kettle shine as bright as new. And
by the use of Sapolio it is the quickest and
easiest thing in the world to keep every
utensil in high state of polish.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05
ACCOMMODATION TRAN.
PROPOSALS.
on AND AFTER MONDAY. JUNE 30th,

THE BOARD OF MANAGERS of the Wood Lawn
Camp Meeting will receive the following proposals:
First-For Hauling from fifteen to twenty thousand
feet of lumber from Port Deposit
Srcond-For the privilege of selling Bread Cakes,
Confectionery and Ice Cream. in stand during their
Meeting, which commences the 18th Of August, and
continues ten days: with the positive understanding
that nothing shall he sold on the Sabbath day. The
party to whom the above will he given, agree that
he will not underle part of the above stand to any
The Board the right to reject any all bids
The proposals to he sealed and the undersign-
ed, before the 18th of July at y o'clock NJ.
c. s. ABRAHAMS.
July ), 1S13-1w Wood Lawn, Md