davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-07
ADDRESS
J. D. STANTON,
CORNER MARKET AND
TWELFTH STREETS.
iuyC0
Commissioners Sale.

commissioners Sale.
s AnassT R ~; !; :. 81, In qnnpssry.
BY virtue OF decree OF the Municipa
Court, Of " heeling, made and entered IN
the at owe entitled cause, on the 18th day OF
June, 1878, ! will offer al public sale, at the
front door of the Court House OF OHIO ceun-
ty, On
Saturday the 18Th day OF August, '73,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, OF said day, the fol ow-
ing described real @ tate, that is TO cay, all
that piece or parsel Of ground situated i'm
mediately on the bank Of tue Ohio river, In
the Eighth ward OF the city OF Wheeling.
which is designated uDon the plat OF said
portion OF said city as lot No. 3, OF The town
OF La Grange, with the improvements there
on. Also lots numbered sixteen and seven.
teen, in that part OF said city which was
formerly known rs La Grange, ell which
property Is now owned by the said Samuel
HumeS.
TERMS OF SALE-One fourth cash, the
residue in three equal payments al SIX,
twelve, and eighteen months, with Interest
on the deferred payments rom the day OF
sale, the purchaser giving bond with good
pertonal security, and the title II the pro
perty TO be retained Until the purchase
money ls fully paid.
JAMES r ROGERS,
iulyH Special Commissioners.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-07
w q c. e 8

NOR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO
4 work. Any person old or young, OF
either sex, can make from $40 10 $50 per
week, at home or in connection with other
business. Wanted by all. suitable to either
city or country, and auy season OF the year.
This iSa rare opportunity for those who are
an independent living. No capital being
required. Our pamphlet CHOW TO MAKE
4 LIVING" giving full instructions. sent
on receipt OF 10 cents. Address, A. BURTON
& CO., Morrisania, Westchester Co, y. Y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-07
TIiE pARIOR COMPANfON.

livery LADY WANTS ONE.
DEvery man ought to have one.
Sent on receipt OF ten cents Address i. +.
IIYDE& Co, 1876 seventh Avenue, n. Y.
BON.TON FILTRATION SIGNALS
GENT ON RECEIPT OF 25 CENTS.
CUniQue Printing and Publishing House,
80 VeSey street, Jew York. may3-c
UIHE BECKWITH $50 PORTABLE FAM
| lily Sewing Machine, on SO days Trial;
many advantages over all. Satisfaction
guaranteed, or so refunded. Sent complete,
with full directions. Beckwith Sewing Ma
chine COmnanN, So Broadway, N. y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-07

Ef0gET.
Tnn RRLS. ~ - ROS..,
IEU 100 Sterling.
2Ol Choice Family.
90" cottage XXXX.
Ic6 " Yo Semitic Lily,
100 " Cream OF Indiana,
-H Gem Spring wHCgN
100 " White Rose,
100 " WUSh!Egtc-,
lOO" Peerless,
In store and for sale by
LIST. DAVENPORT e EIARKS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-07

GENTS FURNISHING GOOD,
ht25 percent. below cost. The entire stock
OF the above goods at
John u. EoSSGy
Cnc door above the RTGI~TTR ;'icc, Mar
Ike, street. THIS IS a splendid ci"uc- '''
= IN in ,.I'S'' '' jos. p. FUCSU, A.>.-rcc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-07
EgsH s's!tSg&s
aep Uspl3 S5cyg 0s!s.,2isi @H*"S
mad GLASSES.

"a nhn5. PRIME TO CHOU" NE "
ii: Orleans S'U-.sL. H.. -
ICG Bbls. choice heavy BODY, IGht 20.
O-ei NOla>SrS.
Just rtraive- SD sor sale ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10
The Peril Of Ch.mp.xnc.

A we'll known member of fashionable
club, who has been married only two or
three years, has often been urged by his
wife not to visit the club, On account Of
his unfortunate tendency to drink too
much wine. AS he was himself
aware Of his weakness, and as he was
unwilling to give his fair conscrt pain,
he complied with her wishes. On = re-
cent occasion, however,, y dinner was TO
be given TO particular friend of his; and
SO he went with positive promise tina,
he would be careful in regard TO the
champagne. Once at the club, he forgot
his promise, aRd staid until 8 O'clock in
the morning. Going home, aud letting
himself in with night-kcy, lie reached
his hed-chamber 10 find hl. wife appa-
rsnily aslsep. lie aroused his will, and
set abou. disrobiBg as quietly and pru-
dently as he could. lie had completed
his task, and was just on the eve Of
turning down the gas, when sweet voice
was heard from the pillow; "Don't you
think, Charles, my dear, yeu had better
take of your hat before coming 10 bed y
Charles is Of the opinion that when q
man takes too much champagne, that he
might as well acknowledge it, and there
by save himself the mortiicati ion Of fu-
tile and ludierous attempt Mt concealment.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10
FOR THE LADIES.

CohnpetiBat, getting tired with her
Selectmen has elected fifteen Seisct womss.
G,orgis papers bsstow the sndcaring
title Of" Colonel" upon Anna Dickinson.
A Minnesota lover lately captured his
duloin.a, aged fifteen, from her relSctant
parents, aud drew her TO his forest home,
4 distance Of eight miles, on hand sled.
aTAere's ore kind Of ship I always
sieer clear or said an old bachelor sea-
captain, sand that's courtsbip; cause Oh
that ship there's always two mates and no
captain"
A Terrs II aate lady teaches in the
public schools during the day, instructs a
class in telegrapby in the evening, and
then spends an hour ana half each night
in literary composition.
Nho-te be honest for once, oh, vain
and eonceitsl men l--can deny thai the
cut, the color, the texture, the stylish
set of dressts has not had everything to
do with the rapture Of loves young
dream? Are no. certain bits Of lace
and kRots of ribbon rs much part of il
as any smile or sdelong glance of them
all7 Aud bath not the long experience
Of the fair taught them ihai artfal dress
is half tho virturc ef their.speIls How
els III May Atlantic.
"A writer who ought 10 know--becau.e
if he don't he has no business talking
about it--says: Girls ioye their own
stockings better than any other article OF
dress, although they are the least sppre-
ciatei. Sitting In thsir rooms They
Will discuss them for hours. There is a
sense Of elevation and calm superiority
in wearing fine unbleached Balbriggan
that hoihing else can give. This seems
the q eater from the fact that no one is
any ike wiser. 1t partakes of the ntti-
iude of stern devotion TO principle, and
bears proporiionate fruit. A dainty
striped stocking above q Trim slipper in
ioduces real repose Of soul, and half the
charms Of crequet lie in the secret con-
seiousness Of striped stockings.
Ms Kate Field is developing into a
philosopher, or something of that sort. A
recent article OF hers in the New York
Tribune opens thug: /" 1t is great mis-
take TO have passion for any hing or any
body. Passion means downright earnest-
ness; downright earnestnvss means no end
cf feeling; no end Of feeling means tx-
preston; oppression frequently means
fghting,and when you roll up your sleeve,
aud begin 10 fight, where are you The
Indifferent world looks on in woudermsni
that any one should DO fool euougbt 10
risk a broken head for aught in heaven or
on earth. If you are victorious, yon are
an enthusiast; ani enthusiasm is a crime
against society. If you are beaten, you
deserve to be for siartling peoples nerves
and making an idioto Of yourself think
that earnest people ought TO be strangled
in their cradles. Then there would bt
peace
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10
VOL. Xxx, NO. "a.
NJ WILLIAM sAwrER.


Home araiMi Spared the psriis Of years.
Spared Of rough seas and roughsr landsi
And lock In your eyes once, ones sgain,
Hear your voices aud grasp your hands.
Not changed the l.n,t, least bit in The world;
Not aged day AZ 1t psems 10 me.
The snnie dear faoss, the saline dear heIne,
All the same as 1t used to he.
Ahi hero 10 the garden; hero the lines,
still In their sunset green and gold;
And the ls,-l lava, With the pattsrn int
Where the grass has been newly moved.
And here como The rrbhlt.. lnmpinE aiopy-
All thai's nrvrr the same white due,
with the pipky iops and the musching meath;
Yet til like her as snow to snow.
And here's Nrp, In his old h~raldic style,
Erert, chain-t ghtrniag all ho can;
With Topsy wagging that inch oi tall
What! you know me z2ain. old mani
The pond where the lilies float and bloom,
The gsid. nsh In II just tho sanls,
Tso tat to stir in the cool.- yps, ono
Shoots and CLEANS and goes out like famc.
AID still In { 10 meadow, daisy. whiis,
It's whistling flight ths arrow wings;
And the fallen tai gets central geld
Glitters. a planet with its rings.
And yonder s the tree with its giant face,
Sharp nose aud chin against the blue;
And the wide elm brsnchS, mssting, bear
Our famous swing between the two.
No chsngel Nay 1t only seems last night
1 blurted hack your fond goo,l-byrs,
As l heard the rain drip from the caves,
And felt its moisture In my eyes;
Only last night that yeu throngcd tho porch,
Each ch,k ing words we could not say;
=
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10
Tho Vital Msnssst.


To the BdItar Of the Dallas Herald.
Now is the golden opportunity for III,
citizens Of Dallas to strike, and our oitiz'n'
should ono and all put thsir shoulders Ia
the wheel and use every sndeavr to
reap the full benefit and advantages that
will ariss from the extending Of time Civ
en- tho Texas & Pacific Railroad. Can my
one name anything that would ben 1T
Dallas more at this particular time than
the substantial improvement Of our lead
ing streets D 1 think not,
Dallas has = future that 10 as bright as
the most sanguine could ask for, II her
citizens will only take advantage Of the
many opportunities that are now offered
her q 1sJ g. tIa 4 g
Let our laaling streets be improved and
beauiifsa,s snd' yoa win see bctter sinss
Of buildings erected, and the number In
creased ienfold. There is no doubt but
what well-grsded streets and good side
walks attract tho attention Of strangers
more than anything else, and there /, no
doubt in my mind but that Il such an im-
provement was inaugurated, II would ad-
vance the interest of Dallas more than
anything that could be done, and would
BE- a great incentive for men of capital to
invest their meney in costly and substsn-
tial buildings and other needed improve
meuts. istih
Dallas has il within her power now to
place herself beyond ary fear of rival in
terests, il her citizens will only act
promptly. WIDE AWAKE. Z
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10
A WHITE MANS LAMENT.

want to be an Indian,
A N odes or o I'VE;
I'm tired of beipe n white man,
An unprotected brute.
] want TO be mn indian,
A ward Of government;
Ii'm ibu biegc,t thing In America,
Except lle rre.ident.
Cnonus--
with whoop and howl and tel rible yell,
I'm u government angel for filling up hell.
want to he an Indian,
A"watrior Of III. ilains;"
Jwnni to WELD n tomahawk,
Aud scoop out peoples brains;
I waui ~ build camp nre
On human beings breast.
Aud wsicii lis wrifIing agony,
With noble saygvs" rest
want 10 hs an Indian,
With a"inli commanding FORM"
And greasy ". y, Llapkct
To pruir;t.iu me fIum the storm.
] want 10 lie m angel,
And learn The lpiIg nrt,
For then the daring clergyman
Would come and take my part.
CHoRus--with a whonp md a howl, etc.
1 want to b1 an Indian,
And beg, and lic, tnd steal
With that placid sense of safety 81,
That white mas can not feel.
I want 20 bs assured, too,
That In tho worst event
I'm tho "ppt' OF humaniiarians,
Aud a ward OF Government.
CBoEus--With whoop aud a howl, etc.
want to bs an Indian,
Modoc or Cheyenne;
want to bid defiance
To the commsn laws OF men.
when l do bit of arsoR,
Murder, larceny, or rape,
want to know have friend
At washington-Red Tape.
whoop and n howl, etc.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10

In . new local magssine-- The Globe
established in Buffalo, 10 the follow ing
reminiscsnce Of Mark Twain brief cdi-
iorial career In that city. 9
No man detssted loaisrs mere than Mr..
Gle mems, and sssnrsdiy no man could be
more piiiIess u pis ir. stmsnt Of berss.
lie was v.sssous in his denunciation Of
that class Of people who aim lessly and i'm
prudently intrude- their constant presence
in an editorial room. One incident will,
perhaps, bear relating, showing how he
once rebutel party Of undesired visi-
tors. Arriving at his ONCE one evening
about half-psst eight clock, be found Il
full Of men--ail strangers to him. They
had appArsafly taken full possession Of
the room. Some were Sneking and come
had their feet upon ths tAbls snd every
chair in the room was oeoapisd. wiih
. look Of disgust Mr.. Clemens hesitsied
. moment in the doorway, and then In his
peculiar way said:
"Is this the editorial rosn Of the E1-
press T.
"Yes, ,ir," promptly shorused the as.
ssmblase.
"fI-ml Is Il customary for the editors
TO sit down 2" Questioned the humor lot.
AYES" certainly" ITO be SURE" vert
the replies Of The puzzled smokers. "wby
do you ask 7" said one Of then.
sBeeause, slowly enumerated Mr.. Glen.
ems, al An one Of the editors Of the Ex.
press, and il occurred 10 me that cuEhl
10 have . seat
In sn instant every chair wss sacstsi
and ske. men. somewhat sbsshed, attempt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10
C.p,.i~ jack, Of tho Lnv. Reds.

I'm Csptnin Jack, Of the Lava Beds,
I'm, ''cock o the walk" and chief o. the Reds,
kin ''lin tho har" and scalp tho heads
OF tho wliols United States army.
When go out M, squew she cries.
My sqlaw sh cries,
My squnw she eriss,
When go 0u' my squaw she cries.
You'd better look OFT for tho srmyi
[Oh, yes, ladies and gentlemen, I'm the origi.
nal captain lack, Of .lie Modoc brxvse-tis Ingin
ms.-white mar he make ho too much b"nlbsbsll
aui telsgrsphy diapatch he no surrey dc Lava
bod. White man he play "hgh low bat ho no
cxtchee dis Jack, for
I'm @ ptain Jack of ths Mad0c br yes
Aud Geek Of the walk TO the lava cavss;
When catches 'eni out ilair hsa,ls shave,
This hra,Is Of the braves Of the army.
Whom stand up the pckets they stare,
The pickcts they stare,
The pickets they stare.
When I RtRHd up The pickrts tehy stare,
And then run back to the army
T0h yes, ls,lies and gentlemen, big medicine mas
hleni. hs going TO eat up Modoc chiefs nj one
fQnste meal, hut fe make he too mncipe fight At
San Francisco telegraph man. aud shoot bOiSshsll
at Modoc squaw, and scalp only dead Ingin Char.
Icy. Ugh Captsin Jack no bullse boy with glass
sye. Capteia killem he played out ON dis liss-all
sumner time.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10
BOY Lsst-..A Mother. Advertisements.

BOY Lsst-..A Mothers Advertisements.
He had black eyes, with long lashes, red
cheeks, and hair almost black and curly.
He wore q crimson plaid jacket, with full
trowscrs buttoncd on had habit Of
whistling, and liked to ask questions was
accompanied by small black dog. 1t is
o long while now since he disappeared. l
have a very pleasant home and much
company. My guests cay, All ! it is
pleasant TO be here. Everything has such
an orderly, put-away look--nothing about
under loot, no dirt. But my eyes are
aching for the sight of whiting and cut
paper on the floor; of tumbled down card
houses, of wooden sheep and cattle, Of pop
guns, bows and arrows, whips, tops, go.
carts, blocks and trumpery. | want TO
see boats a-rieging and kites a.makisg.
| want to see crubles on the carpet and
paste on the kitchen table. l want to see
the chairs and tables turned tae wrong
way about. | want TO see candy making
and corn popping, and find jsck-knives
and fish hooks among my muslins.
Yet those things used to FIRE, me once.
They say, show quiet you are here !" Ali
one here may settle his brains and be at
peace. But my ears are aching for the
pattering of little feet, for a hearty shout,
u shrilI whistle, a gay tral-la.la; for the
noise of drums, flies and trumpets. Yet
these things made me nervous once. A
manly figure stand before me now. He is
taller than /, has thick whiskers. wears .
bosomed shirt and q oravat. lie has
just come from college. lie brings Latin
and Greek in his countenauce, and busts
Of the old philosophers for The sitting
room. He calls me mother, but an rath.
er unwilling to own him. He AYERS that
he is my boy, and says that he can prove
it. lie brings his little boat to show the
red stripe on the sail (it was the end Of
the piece) and the name on the stern, Lu-
cy Howe, little girl of cur neghbor, who,
because of her leRg curls and pretty round
face, was the chosen favorite Of my boy.
The curls were long since cnt oil, and she
has grown TO tall, handsome girl. How
his face redd;nS as he shows me the name
on the boat
Ch, see it all as plain as if it were
written in book. My little boy is lost,
and my boy will soon be. Oh, wish he
we're little tired boy in q white night-
gown, lying in his crib, with me sitting
by, holding his hand in mine, pushing tho
curls. back from his forehead, Watching tho
eyelids droop, and listening to his deep
breathing If | only had my little boy
again, how pctent weuld be, How much
would bear, and how little would scoli
and fred can never have him back; but
there are still msay mothers who have not
yet lest their little boys. wonder II
they know they are living their very best
day; that now is their time to really ca
10Y their children2 think if | had been
more to my little boy, | might now be more
TO my grown'up one.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10

Henry ward Beecber is fall Of the fam
lily belle T in the greatness Of the Beeehers.
lie is delivering iu New Haven series OF
twelve discourses (which be calls the "Ly-
man Beschsr Lectures 10 Tie iheeloeicni
students at Yale, and answe,s such qu,s-
tions as the students choose to pnt. On
Thurslay, al the conclusion of his dis
course, in answer 10 a question, AIR. Beech
or said, /" Everything that do is divine
when am acting IL the line Of Law. 1
act under inspiration. God took spark
Of himself and put il into ms and cille IL
Beccher. That is not necessarily an ir
reverent way Of putting it." Wei not
disposed TO quarrel with This doctrine Of
the divine nature OF the humnn soul. Pos
sibiy il may be supported by deep truth
and philosophy Bui did not NJ. Beech
rr's shars Of The divine naiurs forget It's
origin aud 20 xknderine among the figs
ana r,irs Of esrth. When, At The behest and
.ertssnrs Of fs Church, be rscAnted bis
ssspsst mtsrsnce agsinst the inius'ios
and pickeJntss Of the sectional rad'ss'
. ssp Of he dag II Hartford Tina.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10

naslsal ssnlsf, snd sln sIsdly smbfsss
~hc sppcrlasiiy N hssfIss ibs bsa ~.
sbss,fs IN ihe world Artists VII hsd
much 10 admire In The pIsiufs gallery d
The sel,ldsfo and other smaller eoIlss-
lions, while ievefs of nature viii rejoice
In the many pleasing excursions 10 be
made Ia no surrounding country, schon-
bruhn lbeauiifa i4la), - fmpsrih
chateau, With extensive gordon laid 'ut
In the French style. attaining also
botanical garden and = menagerie. Ma
polson !. teok up bis headquarters here
OF one time, aud his son died In the PAL
ace In the room once occupied by bis
hthsr saxcnbarg, also m imperial pal
ace, with fine grounds and numerous OBJ
jecis Of interest, besides many shorter ex-
cursions to neigbboring villages, and
mountains commanding beautiful views.
But Of course the chief attraction will bs
found within the Prater. And what IL
the Prater2 The Prater is the pride Of VI
emma, and 10 q pleasure ground or park,
containing about four square miles. u
was laid out By Joseph II, and is east Of tho
Leopold Vorstadt. At. the point nearest
the city is a circular space called the
Praicr Stern (star), and frsm here divsrgs
five avenues which intersect the Pratcr.
The avenue farthest to the right Is called
the IIaupt Alice (main aveaus), and 10 the
fashionable drive Of the ari,tocracy; tho
avenue next to it is called the Wurstel
Pratsr, W urstel being the name applied
to tho Punch and Judy shows, and the
name indicates the character Of the street,
for il is the resort Of the working classes
and is filled with amusemcats suited 10
their tastes. Restaurants abound, and
each one provides entertainment for its
guests, who sit out Of doors, eating and
listening to u concert or watch
ing the drolleries of clown, while con-
stantly changing crowd Of idlers, outside
Of the enclosure, get the benefit Of the fan
fer nothing. This avenue IL one long
street of shows, theaters, concert halls,
wax figures and beasts of prey" One
theater called the "Washington" is built
in the form of a steamboat, and is doubt
less run by u Yankee. AT the door Of an
other small building sits boy, perhaps
eight years old, wearing large officers
coat and with false beard, representing
D dwarf, while man acoosts all passers-
by: "Come you como you, good people.
Only FIVE cents to scs the smallest ami
most beautiful woman in the world, the
gorilla family and the dosble headed
baby
The third avenue leads to the swimming
bath, the fourth TO the North railroad sta
ion, which is situated in the Prater, and
he fifth to the Angarten, q part Of the
Prater laid out in the French style, The
" ilder Prater consists Of an uncultivated
portion, partly forest containing deer;
but the chief attraction this year will be
he great Welt Ausstcllung, the buildings
If which are situated in the Pratsr.
WELT AUSSTELLUNG.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10
The Pope.

Pope Plus TX. concerning whose health
such anfavorable reports are now daily
received, is in the eighty-frst year Of his
age. lie was chosen to fill his exalted
position in 1876, and has consequently
held the Poutifcal chair ~ years-a pc.
riod exceeding the "days Of st. Peter"
10 which no ether Pope ever attained.
Though the present Pope's temporal pow
er" was for long time assailed, and st
last wrested from him by the Italian gov
ernment, his life and administration hsse
been gentle and non-aggressive, and the
beautiful simplicity and purity OF his
character has never becn assailed. lm-
portant amendments 10 the faith OF the
Church were accomplished during his
papsey, and his administration will be
regarded as highly important one in the
history Of the Catholic Church, and one
most re emarkable for its extraordinary
length and the peaceful progress Of the
term.
During the long and doubtful war be-
tween the pniled States and the Confed-
crate States this illustrious man, rising
far above the narrow prejudices scntroll-
ing the policies Of other Buroreau sever
leiens, eItsndsi his sympathy ihe cause
Of our struggling Independence en- iis
basis Of true ce-stituticnsl freedom, and
Of moral, political and religious order
May be long be spared in his goodnes'
and wisdom 10 the great Christian World
IL -fMontgomsry Advertiser.