davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-16

GOVERNOR BooTH.-It is evident to all
observant. persons that Governor
Booth is rising man. who is destined
to occupy very prominent position in
the future politics of the country. He
has a fine intellect, improved by many
years Of diligsnt study, is perfectly free
from all the trickery of the latter-day
politicians, and these traits, taken in
connection with his well-known homes.
ty and independence Of character, Eave
raised him very high in the estimation of
the people. His independent action and
powerful influence in the recent cam
paign of this State have elected tor him
many warm compliments from the most
influential newspapers of the Union,
and his name is freqneHtly connected
with the presidency. Hcahlsbury Fay.
, 1873-10-16

~ The Port Tounsend Argus has
been furnished by Capt. Frank Tucker,
hght-keeper, with the number and clas-
ses of vessels passing the Dungeness
Light House during the quarter ending
Sept. Both: ~-FfY
July-13 ships, 80 banks, brig, %
schooners, 9 sloops, Al steamers total
1875. S tN = ass ''
August ships, 20 barks. bri@, IA
sehooners, 10 sloops, 80 steamers total
90. 5ile'5 aAt'i4a tiA '9 i" s-'''
september-3 ships. 80 barks, brig,
"a schooners, II sloops, 80 steamers
total, ITO. .CfcBsT " ~ - g
For the quarter, total number Of ships
81; barks 100, brigs 6. schooners 60,
sloops 20, steamers ITO total 327
, 1873-10-16

BEN1c1A, CAL. NARROW GUAaE.-The
Tribune CT September 9th says:
Magaiy, the general manager of the
Central Narrow Guage Railroad, informs
us that, within the next three weeks,
the company will transfer their head
quarters from San Francisco to this city,
the terminus of AL their railroad enter
prises in this State. This of itself will
not only add to our immediate popula-
ton but will also inspire confidence in
the I" bona fidss of the company. We
understand. also. that the company's 8
agent is now in England negotiating for
the iron and rolling stock for the road.
and that it is confidently expected the
first thirty miles of the road will be fin
ished and in running order by the 1st of
June next. r.4r.-r {
, 1873-10-16
Marine Intelligence.

SAN FRANc1sco, Oct. 10-Arrived.
Chris. Mitchell, Port Madison. Sailed,
Nicholas Biddle, Port Blakely.
PoRT MADISON. Oct. o. Arrived, W.
II. Gawley and Coquimbo.i W.
PoRT BLAKELY, Oct. 10.-Arrived, Oak
Hill.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Oct. 10.-U. S. Rev.
enue cutter Lincoln sailed for San Fran
cisco.
SEABEcK, Sept. s.-Sailed, bark sfaac
Jeanes. +f--t Ai'@
PoRT GAMBLE, Oct. 6.-Ariived, bark
Powhattan, Hilo; barkentine Eureka
and bark Camden, San Francisco.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Oct. Z. 7.-Arrived, ".
II. Gawley and Coquimbo.
UrsALAoY, Oct. 9.-Sailed, Alhambra
Shanghai, China; schooner Norway, for
San Francisco. ggrfnakSagf
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. FsUHrz
BIENNIAL SESSION, COUNCIL. - Council
met at IL O clock. . .4..
After prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. c.
A. Huntington, the President announced
the standing committees for the session
MIR. Wood was granted a leave of alb
sence for two weeks.
90. Mr. Smith of Clarke, introduced G.
B. No. /, relative to changing the name
of Laura Lamb to Laura Iripp., BEAD
twice.
Mr.. Slime introduced c.. B. No. Q
creating and providing TOR certain terms
of the District Court of the First Judi
cial District. Read three times and
passed.
Messrs. Wood and Wallace were ap-
pointed on the Joint Committee to wait
upon the Governor.
Council soon adjourned.
, 1873-10-16

- W Several Of our farmers are ship
ping their wheat crop to the Portland
market. The freight is eighteen cents
a bushel. This is the first season wheat
has bsen sent to that market from this
county. Our farmers are beginning to
find out that our bunch gass land is
good wheat land. Our neighbors at
Wa,la Walla made that discovery sever
al years age; and this season two-thirds
Of the wheat crop of Walla Walla, is
raised on upland, and we predict that
such will be the cnse in this county in q
few years.-Mountdineer.
, 1873-10-16

Has been before the American public
OVER THIRTY years. It has never yet
failed to give perfect satisfaction, and has
Justly been styled tho panaceafo all ex-
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swellings,
Sprains, Bruises, &C., &C., for Man and
Beast. No family should be a single day
, 1873-10-16

A GSoD NOTICE Tho wife Of Don
Carlos is described as "a very majestic
and beautiful" She is only 26 years
old; her countenance is very pleasing
but at the same time indicates great
courage; she is tall and her bearing il
noble; her eyes at times seem to be
black, but they are really Of very dark
blue, and her hair is golden. She is the
daughter of the late Duke Ferdinand
Charles H., and is the riece of the Coun
de Chambord. ~ ali 81 L-- -.
, 1873-10-16

" Oyer the North Western Stage
Company's route from La Grande 70
Walla Walla, Pendleton and the Dalles,
there is AM ually consumed 93S, 500
pounds of grain, and 619 tons Of hay
The cost of the grain is one and half
cents per pound. amounting to 3,e32.
fhe hay averages $25 per ton. and
amounts to S15,475. These two items
alone amount to nearly $50, 900. a
, 1873-10-16

Cosr OF WAc.-The whole sum paid
to Germany by France on account of the
late war was S1,27e, 2S4, 800. OF thi.
S1,0OO, ,OO0, 900 was indemmity. This is
only part of the coss of the Var. We
must add another $1,000. .OO0 600 for
what it cost France to pay and support
her own armies, and for the losses by
the destruction of property. the suspen-
sion Of industry, etc. Two thousand
five hundred millions will not be too
much to cover the whole cost of that
short war. brnai'ua II '7ans .itfs 81
, 1873-10-16

w We see by the Eugene City Guard
that Rev. Mr.. Fairchild, formerly of
this place, has arrived there and entered
upon the discharge of his duties as pas
or of the NJ. E. Church.
, 1873-10-16

IF A timber fall has occurred in
Wisconsin. which ia estimated to be
three miles in width and from sixty to
ninety miles in length. The engineers.
in locating railroad line through this
mass of fallen timber, were obliged to
walk on trees twenty feet from the
ground. A large portion of the timber
is first-class pine, and there is also con-
siderable hard wood mixed with it.
, 1873-10-16

~ A couple Of English tourist pass
ed through Walla Watia last week for
Mount Idaho, where they contemplate
settling. They had 500 ponnds Of bag
gage. principally shotguns and fishing
Tickle, which they had brought from
the =" Old Country, you know" H
, 1873-10-16

AGen. Agents. San Francisco Cal and "a Commerce ST. Y
-4IoI MsN 'i9SIlS ooIoutuoD rs p,ru &c pur ''IptI
boslourId ueS 'slua5V 'usD puu slsIH5nIQ 90
p QTvNOQJV H Il 'Iol9l1ooId 'aaYIVM r
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suIHla 'SIEHOM Ieqlo pun 'IdvL Md O.
.-t 'mouoI HIN
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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-17

A RARE OProRTUNITY.-H. W. Phil.
lips, Esq, desires to dispose Of a ONE
half or one third interest in his North
Wheeling foundry and machine chops,
and offers to practical man such in-
ducements as are rarely to be met with.
We made an examination of the shops
and machinery and found everythingin
apple-pie order ready to be put in oper'
alton in q weeks time. We found
three drill presses, Of the latest style, in
excellent order, large and small plans
er, a verticle boring mill, capable Of
nine and-a half feet swing, two screw
cutters aud oil the dies, plates and tools
necessary to carry on a foundry and
machine works. and oil in the best Or
der. The engine is Of IS horse power,
IL inch cylinders aud Al feet stroke;
the furnace is new and the boilers only
nix months in use, and they and the en-
CINE are just as good as when first put
up The carpenter shop is very COM
plete, has wood lsthes and every sonVs-
nieuce. The pattern shops have mil
lions OF patterns for steamboat and
rolling mill work.
No better chance for investment was
ever offered. The property belonging
10 the foundry is extensive and valua'
bic. There is 8 first class steamboat
landing on it. and the new Pittsburgh,
Wheeling J. Kentucky Railroad runs
Tight through it. We wonder that that
road does not buy it for . car repair
shop. To persons who wish to go into
manufacturing this offers . rare OPP
portunity. Mr.. Phillips will be pleased
to show parties wishing to purchase,
over the place and through the shops.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-17

BOYS EYE PUT OUr.-Last evening
about seven o'clock boy, named Jim
my Donovan, whose parents live on
High street, near the colored school,
had an eye put out by a neighbor boy
named Omen. The latter bad one OF
those devilish inventions called Niger
shooters" which the boys OF this city
greatly affect, composition OF leather,
string and india. rubber, and with it he
shot stone which struck the little
Donovan boy in the eye, completely
extinguishing one eye and jeopardizing
the other. The little sufferer was taken
to DR.. Hullihen, who did what be
could to relieve the pain, and save the
other eye ifpossible. There should be
a severe penalty enacted against the use
OF these terrible playthings.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-17
Market Farm for SaIp
ALLEGHANY COUNTY, ND,

TINE FOLLOWING sTArRNRSr =
| strictly In accordance with the hcts a.. -
Is no overdrawn picture OF what can !.
done: 10. ~.
ofrich alluvial bottom lands, not liabis =
overflow, in the form OF an oblons sou,,s
level, and ut this time In hne conditjos
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, with den.
or switch connected With the property, sns
Is about halt way between Cumberland an
the densely populated coal and iron resioS
OF Georges Creek Valley, where yeeeisSlsS
or, In other words, the products of n trpss
farm, can be sold In any quantity and :,
prices far exceeding the hates In Easter
cities. 80
The health OF this place and vicinity Il
excellent and ague and fever unknown s0
There are also about seventy.nva acres q,
strong limestone upland situated on n.
opposite side OF the Baltimore and OH
railroad from the bottom land
The quality OF this land and It's proxImi,v
10 certainly the most active and best mss
kets I'm the world, would make one unJsr.
standing truck farming TO realize q fortune
In few years.
This region OF country Is rapidly fillln,
up, and thus far the market cannot be sun
pneu WiInONt seuuihS oA ioh vegetable,
iroin other places.
lisny one desiring to make 4 proa,ahl.
investment In such property win v!Ni mi,
place and ind that all We claim for /, a,
well as what Is represented about our mar.
Rets, &C, has not been correctly stated, h,
expenses will be paid We therefore co.'s,
IDENTIFY invite persons to come and look All
investigate the matter for themselves
There Is limo kiln on or near the prop
erty, which tho party buying eau d,
without rent, and thus make Ms line
simply the expense OF coal and burning
Address: Il. ID. JOHNSON,
febS-ead Cumberland. xd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-17

TIE new July Metropolitan just re-
ceived at the Weed Sewing Machine
Room, No. "a Market street.
The Metropolitan has always been
the best fashion book Of the day, but
now it presents an entirely new appear
auce, being much larger, with an in
crease OF reading matter, and the finest
quality OF tinted paper especially adap-
ted to the reproduction Of those peculi-
arily delicate shades, without which no
engraving is perfect. 1t contains all
the old and many new attractive fea-
lures of interest. Call and see it. No
lady Of culture can afford to be without
it. Price Is cents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-17

SUPREME CoURr.-The Supreme
Court OF Appeals met yesterday pur-
suapt to adjournment.
In the case OF Henry K. List and
others. appellees against the city Of
Wheeling and others. appellants from
Ohio county, to restrain the city OF
Wheeling from subscribing to the cap
ital stock Of the Wheeling Lake Erie
Railroad, an appeal and supersedeas
was allowed. Bond $500.
The case Of George Smith, trustee,
appellant, against Timothy Thorp. and
others, appellees, from Richie county,
was continued.
The case OF Oil Run Petroleum Com
pany, appelIess, against Mary Gale
and others, appellants, from Richie
county, was argued by Boggsss, Sands
and Hutchinson for appellants and Cole
and johnson for appellees, and submit
ted.
The case OF George II. Moore, appel
lee, agains: Douglass and Woodward,
appellants, from Wood county, was
continued.
The case OF W. w. hunroe, appellee,
against E. 7. Bartlett, appellant, from
Wood county, was being argued when
the court adjourned.
Tie court adjourned until 9 o'clock
this morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-17

rance to every buyer that he gets nosn'
ing but perfect machine when buying
the Superior.
This great enterprise has grown up
in our midst almost noislessly, ana
without undue putting" the Superior
machine made here is carrying the
name and fame of our city to every part
of this land and to the Old World.
Wheeling will soon be as noted for the
superior manner in which agricultural
implements are made in her workshops
as che is already for the superior quail
ity Of her nails.
We have a word to our farmer read
ers and to dealers in agricultural Inn.
plements. The Superior Reaper and
Mower is just what you want. 1t fills
every requirement for the work 1t Is TO
do. 1t is durable in construction, hands
some in appearance, and does It's worA
clearly, hansomely and well. 1t ID
free from side.drsit, is easy ON the
horses and works as well on q hillside
as on the level plain. One Of its adj
vantages we have set forth above.
Should any part be broken through
accident. you do not have to wait until
the piece can be recast. What will III
one machine will fit another, and you
can have the broken portion replaced
without delay. Whenever you visit
Wheeling call at the Superior Machine
Words. Anybody can tell you where
it is, and when you get there you will
find courteous and accommodating gen.
tlemen to show you through the manu-
factory and explain the great advan-
tages of the Superior Reaper and
Mower.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-17

TIE PKsIrKNriARY QUEsTIoy.-The
order OF mandamu nisi being returnable
to the Supreme Court Of Appeals to
morrow morning. it is expected that
the question ofthe legality Of the ap.
pointments made dy the Board Of Pub
lie Works, Of Superintendent Of the
Penitentiary will be argued in full and
submitted to the Court. There are two
or three suits before the Kanawhs Cir
cult Court depending on the decision Of
the question before the Supreme Court.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-17

Nor TRNLRY's BoDY.-As announc.
ed in these columns the body Of the
man, found in the river near the Wash.
ington mill, and which was said to be
the body OF Henry Raymond. of Mari
eta, and aiterward claimed ae the body
of William Tenley, has been e1humed,
and the relatives are satisfied now that
it is not the body of William Tenley.
The authorities are satisfied that it is
not the body of Raymond because Ray
mond's friends and relatives have not
acted as if they had lost any one near
and dear to them, failing to institute
the least search OF 10 Get on foot any
inquiry as the would had their friend
and relative been lost The question
now is, whose body can it be' No one
seems to be able to answer the question.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-17
Irlhute of ReaDtcf.

Resolutions OF the Wheeling Teach
ers' Association on the demise OF Miss
Libbie Moore:
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father
whose ways, though mysterious, are all
marked by wisdom and goodness, has
called home Miss Libbie Moore, q
teacher of the Fourth Ward School,
therefore,
Resolved, That we recognize in her
death the loss OF an amiable, loved, in>
dustrious and efficient teacher.
RESOLVED, That we deeply sympsth-
ize with her afflicted parents in the be-
reavement OF an affectionste and duti-
full daughter. But her christian char
acter gives us a consoling assurance
that our loss is her gain.
Resolved. That a copy Of these reso-
lutions be furnished the city papers for
publication and presented to the family.
JAS. F. SNowDRN,
MARY A. DAvIs,
ANNIE EWING.
Committee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-17

RryxI NxWs-Ths river il falling
slowly here with Eve feet two inches IN
the channel. At Pittsburgh there is
four feet three inches and falling.
The Mallie Ragon will leave this
morning for Pittsburgh, and the Cours
Ter will resume her place in the Par
kersburg trade, leaving at hslfpsst ten
o'clock. ..- ~. .
The Andes, Charley Muhlemnn, mas
ter, will leave at three o'clock this after
noon for Cincinnati. Ed. Muhleman,
ur popular and gilt-edged friend, has
charge Of the Office.
The Carrie Brooks is being repainted
and repaired at GAINESVILLE.
The Emma Graham has reduced the
fare between Gallipolis and Parkers-
burg to $3.50. The following is her
new scale Of charges: Gallipolis to
Middleport, Soc; Pomeroy, Soc; Ra-
cine, 75c.; Letart, 75c.; Ravenswood,
81; Belleville, 81 Is; Hockinport, ST.
Is; Parkersburs, $3.50. Meals and
lodging included.
OFFICE OF U. S. SUPERVISING
INSPECTOR OF STEAM VESSELS, 7TH
DISTRICT. Pitts, JUNE 2, 1873.
To Local Inspectors of Steam Vessels in
Seventh Supervising District:
GENTLEMEN: As officers Of the Gov
eminent whose duty it is to carry out
the provisions Of the law enacted by
Congress, having for its object the pres.
ervation of life and property on board
OF steam vessels, desire again to di-
rect your attention to the necessity Of
exercising great care in your examina-
tons of candidates for licenses for the
J various positions required on steam
vessels, and thus, by the exercise Of
care none but efficient, capable and 30
Der men, will be entrusted with any oil
those responsible positions. When we
remember that human lives are enc
trusted to their care we can see the ne
cessity OF exercising the utmost caution
in granting certificates Of license. And
especially would | enjoin upon you
to inquire carefully and particular
" as to their habits as re-
CARDS the use OF intoxicating
liouors; and when you have good rea-
son to believe that any applicant for
license, either original or renewal, has
become addicted to the use of intoxicat-
ing liquors, you should refuge to issue
licenses to such persons, and you should
employ every means in your power TO
ascertain the character and habits oil
| life Of all licensed officers or persons
applying for license in your district, and
whenever you ascertain the fact that
such persons are Of incorporate habits
you should at once refuse them licenses
In this communication l desire to
convey to you my appreciation OF the
faithful manner in which you have
4, hitherto performed the responsible du-
ties entrusted to you, and hope thai
you may in the future continue to per-
form these duties with the same degree
Of intelligence asd care as in the past
Respectfully,
JOHN s. DIvNNKY,
Supervising Inspector 7th Dis.
Messsrs. Young and Wilson;
| Local Inspectors, Wheeling, VIVA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-17

TIE READING CoNTEsr.-The Second
Presbyterian Church was filled TO its
limit, last night, by the ladies and gen.
tlemen OF our city anxious to witness
the reading contest between the young
ladies Of the Wheeling Female College.
Most OF the reading was excellently
done. But what pleased US most was
the manner in which EARLY Rising"
"Pickwick in a Dilema" and 1.-THE
Fisherman" were read. We did not
hear to whom the committee gave the
award OF merit, but we are dead sure
that the little lady who read Hoods
Early Rising" would have got it had
we been on the committee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-17

MUNICIPAL CoURr.-The Municipal
Court, Judge Cranmer presiding. met
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A large number OF office judgments
were entered up, but nothing OF interest
transpired.
G. Barr, A. Caldwell and l.. 9.
Jourdan we're appointed Commissioners
for this court and were qualified.
The court adjourned until Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. g..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-17

CAUGHT IN A SAw.-James Watson a
workman in Holidays planning mill got
the ends of three fingers cut of by q
circular saw at which he was working.
he at once received avery medical at
tention, and although his hurts were
not go bad as at first supposed, they
were very severe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-17

COUNTY CoURT.-This Court met yes
terday afternoon, but no business sp'
pearing, it adjourned until Monday
afternoon. at 3 o'clock, when the ar
euments in relation to the demurrer
submitted by the defendant in the case
of Thomas winans against james s,
Wheat will be heard.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-17

HAVING received a full and choice
line OF Cassimeres and goods Of all des.
criptious for spring and summer wear,
would be glad to have those who are
in need OF goods in my line to call and
examine my stock which is unsurpass-
ed in the city, before purchasing
JOIN L. RICE,
No. IS. Monroe Street