davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-30
ILLUSTRATED PAPERS
JUVENILE
CALIFORNIA PERIODICALS

Our Young Folks, monthly
Youths Companion, weekly
Little Corporal,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-30
No subscription, taken for Les, than One Year
AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS

II FIrs made ap a. SHIRT notice for WhaIemen q Travellers
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE ALwAY n VANCE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21
FOR RENT.
For Rent.

u,uAr DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN
HK Ijst'snew Block, lately occupied
no ma Possession given Immediately.
I ofier very cheap several nearly new car
pets on the floor. ,.pys
marl3-h SEO. ID. fAhhS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21
New York Market.

New YORK, June 20.
FLOUR-The market dull and
heavy. fully to 10 cents lower, al
81 9O@5 10 for superfine State
6 l5@6 40 for extra State; 6 Al
@6 so for choice do; 6 55@7 &c
for fancy do; 4 9095 10 for Gu
perfine western; 5 1895 80 for common
to medium extra western; 6 1901 %
for choice do; 7 1909 90 for common
to choice white wheat western ex
ira; 6 25@6 40 for common to good
shipping brands extra round HOOP
Ohio. Southern flour is quiet and
lower at 6 25@8 25 for common to
fair extra and 8 35@l0 Is for good
to choice do. Rye flour is unchanged
at 4 75@5 Is.
WHEAT-Is quiet and held at ST 25
for red spring; l 40 for No. 3 spring
l 4S for No. 2 Chicago. aud l SO fol
No. ! Milwaukee.
RYE-Is quiet at $4,000.
BARLEY-Is quiet and unchanged:
CORN-ls dull with moderate expor:
and home trade demand. The supply
consists largely Of common aud in>
ferior parcels at 49@5lc for new mixed
western.
OATS-Are in fairsupply and prices
show no material change; 392@424c for
new mixed western; 45@47t for white
western and 40a42 for black do.
PROVISIONS - The market for
mess pork is dull, with holders more
disposed to realize, and offering stock
more freely; but buyers Of round lots
hold off and refuse to operate except at
decided decline on yesterdays prices
the cash sales are chiefly in small lots
at 16 S7!@l6 95 for new mess and
l6 so TOR the remainder of the month ;
extra prime dull at IL 50@l3 624; and
prime mess quoted at l6 50@l7 25;
mess for July delivery quoted at l6 623
and for August l6 S7l. Beef continues
in very limited request, without how
ever, any very decided change in price,
9 O0@ll 90 for plain mess,l 25@ll SO
for extra do. Beef hams are dull
and heavy for poor stock which is in
good supply, while the better quality
is firm with only light amount on
sale; good to prime quoted at 25@3O
for choice; western 29@3l. Tierce
beef is quiet and heavy; prime mess
quoted at 1922 so; India do. at zig
"A. and extra India do. at 25@27.
LARD-.Is dull at l-l6@bc decline
from yerterday's prices; the demand,
however, is not 30 active; western
steam on spot at 8 ll.l6@sBc; &c fol-
July delivery; 9 Bloc Tor August and
9sc for September, with sales Of 2.2OC
uerces at these prices.
COTTON-The market for spot lots
opens with holders more disposed to
realize and place stock more freely
BUYERS, however, hold off and refuse to
operate except at decline. The ia
vorable reports from the south have q
depressing effect. The sales last even
ing comprise $50 bales at Zoe for low
middlngs and 2lc for middling uplands
PETROLEUM-Dull and declining
at sac for crude aud l9c for refined.
TALLOW-Is dull with holders in
some instances pressing sales at 7t@Sft
WHISKY-Quiet at 93c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21
cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, June ~.
COTTON-Dull; middling at lgic
receipts los bales; shipments 639 bales;
stock 1908 bales ,oe
FLOUR-Dull; low grades at 5o@
4 so; superfine at 5 00@5 So family at
6 1901 %.
WHEAT-Dull AMI unchanged.
CORN-Quiet; Gales mixed shelied
at 40c. o.o
OATs-Rsnges at 33@34c.
RYE-Quo,ed at 67@6Sc for No. l.
BARLEY-Dull.
OIL-Linseed weak at 94@95c.
PROVISIONS-Quiet; pork at $40
OO0l6 25. Bulk meats quiet; should
ers &c: clear sides SIC. Bacon. heavy;
shoulders Sic; cellar sides CSC su'
gar cured hams at l3@l43c.
LARD-Quiet at Si@Sac-
TOBACCO-Firm and good price.
WHISKY-Advanced lc and firm 81
o0c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, June 20
COTTON-Firm low middlings at
l9lc.
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.
WHEAT-Quiet choice white al
81 IS; fair to prime do l 7O9l SG
GOOD to prime red at l 659l Is; com.
mon to fair at l 40@l SO; western red
at | 456l IS; western amber at 6O,
choice amber at 80.
CORN-Soutbern white active and
higher at 72@73; yellow quiet and IND
steady at 63; mixed western dull at 6O'
OATS-DulI; southern yellow quiet
and steady.
RYE-At 7O@76.
PROFESSIONALISM and nominal
mess pork at SIT 25@l7 so. Bulk
meato, shoulders 7s@74c; rib sides S3c;
clear rib sides 8a@9c, Bacon, shoulders
SIC; rib sides 93c; clear RIB sides lug
lOtc; sugar cured hams l43@l5t.
LARD-S3@9c for western.
BUrTER-Firm and unchanged.
WHISKY-Quiet at 933c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21
new ADVERTISEMENTS
TINTED states or AMERICA, DIS

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, DIS
u trict of West Virgins, L 8
WHEREAS A libel has been d'ed for the
District OF West Virginia, on the 9Th day
OF Msy, 1879, by the Peabody Insurance
Company, the Franklin Insurance Com.
pany and the Etna Fire and Marine 1nsu.
rance Company, each and severally corpo.
Jations under and by virtue Of the laws OF
the State OF West Virg mia, against the
steamer r w. sKILLIN0ER, her engines,
tackle outfit apparel and furnitu' e. Now,
therefore, in pursuance Of the Monitor I'm.
der the seal OF the said Court to me directed
end delivered. / do hereby give pnblic no.
tice 10 all persons Ginning the said
steamer, her engines, tackle, outfit. apparel
and furniture, or in any manner interested
therein, that they be and appear before the
said District Court to be held at the city OF
Wheeling, in and for the District OF West
Virginia, on the Oath day Of May, 1873 at ii
o'clock In the forenoon OF the same day. II
the same shall be day ofjurisdiction. 9TH
erwise on the next day ofjurisdiction there
after, then end there to iDterpose their
claims and to make their allegations on
that behalf HEDGMAN SLACK,
us. MARSHAL, Dis. OF West Va.
By VIM. II. IRWIN, Deputy.
jag. 8, VII EAT, Proctor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21

BARLEY-Duil and decidedly Low.
e., sales at 51for No. 2, in central ele.
vatoI.
PROFESSIONALISM pork decided
~ lower, sold at IA 75@I5 Is seller
July is Is seller August; closing at
IA 90@l5 cash; Is 09 seller July; Is Is
seller August.
LARD-Sold ats Is cash closed at
8 25@8 30 cash 8 30@8 IS seller
July,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21
CHICAGO Market.

CHICAGO, June ~.
CORN-Dull and psnicky for CAPT.
,sl lots OF No. 2. Prices fell 4c per
bushel owing to the general bel'ei thai
a good deal is heating in the elevators,
and it is rumored that certain elevators
had men and ink in hand making out
lots in compliance with the law; sales At
o7@2el cash or seller june, closing Mf
seller July, s2@sst, closing s:i e! s 4, 81 :;
seller August cold at 363@Sot ior no. .
canal corn sold at "a. Rejected corn
sold at 81 afoat. ar.
OATS-Quiet; closing az PSI cash
263 eeEer July.
RYE-Sold at 81 so to the extent o.
the offering.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21
"STAR FOUNDRY"
Benjamin Fisher.

A complete assortment Of Marb'elzed
Iron and Slate Nantes, slate Hearths ana
other Ornamental Castings at manulactuf-
ers' prices. o,x-
Manufacturer Of the celebrated ACORN
COOK STOVE, extra large, burns woou Oh
coal, extension tops, hot water reSeTS oii'
&c. Also the following Cooking anu he't-
ing Stoves:
COOK STOVES.
Eureka, 3 sizes, wood or coal.
Torchlight. sizes, wood or coal.
Tropic, Improved, 3 sizes, coal only.
Defiance, 2 sizes, wood.
National, 2 sizes, wood.
Improved Olive Branch, wood, sizes,
plain top,
extension top.
La Belle, wood, sizes.
America. wood, 2sizes.
Kentucky, wood, . sizes.
HEATING STOVES.
Wheeling Franklin, parlor, sizes.
Model Parlor No. 2, size.
DINING.ROOM STOVES.
Bachelor, 2 sizes.
OFFICE. WARE ROOM. SCHOOL
AND CHURCH STOVES.
Belfont, coal, Q sizes Burnside, coal, sizes
Sunshine, coal, 3" Equator, coal, sizes
Ironsides, wood, sizes.
JOB CASTING attended TO promptly.
Machine Shop ut Foundry.
orders respectfully solicited.
Nos. and4 Market and and Fourth
streets. az"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21
Tho KidneYa.

although but little understood, are
among the most important Of the
vital parts. All diseases pertaining to
them or to the organs they supply with
health and vigor. 10 either eek, are
cured by Helmbolds Extract Buchu.
By Helmbold's process Buchu becomes
q specific. No other chemist has 30
skillfully extracted it's virtues. Suffer,
ers will avoid disappointment, failure.
and exposure, by obtaining only Helm
bold's Buchu at the Druggists. John
F. Henry, New York, Sole Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21
THE PARLOR COMPANION.


AN IMPORTANT INVENTION. III fE-
Mains the Rupture at all times, and under
the hardest exercises or severest strain. IL
Is worn with comfort, and If kept on night
and day, effects permanent .ure in few
weeks Sold cheap and sent by Mail when
requested. Circular rec when ordered by
efter sent to the Elastic 7 rus, Co., No. 6S3
Broadway, N. Y. City. Nobody uses Metal
Spring Trusses, too painful, they slip of TOO
frequently. maS%c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, June 20.
FLOUR-Dull.
WHEAT-Dull; amber Michigan.
seller June 574@l So, July 4S3
No. ! red ! So.
CORN-Dull; high mixed seller
September As; southern mixed Al.
OATS-Dull, nothing doing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21
FOR SALE.
valuable Coal Property For
Sale

>yorroE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigued wishes to sell Tin
whole or In party that portion OF coai nov pss
a az located along the Ohio river about
M. fhird on q mile north OF the city limits.
tnSa,her With one acre OF surface at the en-:
tYsf,ce on the side nearest the river, aud
three acres Of surface around the otnel en-,
sriIi varv nom S feet inches tn feet In
Santh' and could be conveniently shipped
by means Of the county road, or by the r.
u AK. r r., as the entrance on the river
side IA not 200 feet from either.
,ern,s. or exchanged for good town prop
erty. -,rup napsuAIJ,
marl-h ~ALEnn maooan ".
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money Market.

NEW YORK, June 20.
Money was easy at 4 to per cent.
with exceptions late in the day at 8 per
cent. Foreign Exchange was quiet
and ateady on basis Of 1921 for prime
bankers sixty days sterling and ll0t
for sight. Gold was weaker and lower
and declined from 1l5s to ll5i; the
closing quotations were ll5}@ll5t.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out Sl6..
900 on account OF interest and $4S, 900
in redemption of 500 bonds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-21
1" a q FL 3

J,oR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO
Hwork, Any person old or young, OF
either sex, can make nom SO to $50 per
week, at home or in connection with other
business. Wanted bv all. suitable to either
city or country, and auy season OF the year.
This Is a rare opportunity for those who are
out OF work, and out OF money. TO make
an independent living. No capital being
reoujred. Our pamphlet CHOW TO MAKE
A LIVING" giving full instructions. SEM
on receipt OF 10 cents Address, A.. BURIoN
500, Morrisania, Westminster 20 n. I.
AGENTS everywhere to sell our new anu
WANTED novel Introducing Macnlne.
Send for illustrated Circular TO the mckee
Manufacturing Company, S9 broaa%ay'
New York. nayoo
THE PARLOR COMPANION.
livery LADY WANTS ONE.
FiEyery man ought to have one.
Sent on receipt OF Ten cents AdoresS l.. F.
HYDES co. los seventh Avenue. ". Y.
BON.TON FILTRATION SIGNALS
cENT ON RECEIPT OF Is CENTS.
SUnioue Printing and Publishing House,
IS Vesey street, " ew York. mayS-c
THE BECK WITH $40 PORTAL Bile FAM
fly Sewing Machine, on ~ days trial;
many advantages over all. Satisfaction
guaranteed. or so refunded. Sent complete,
with full directions. Beckwith Sewing Ma
chine Company, S62 Broadway, n. Y.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-06-06
narrowing wheat.

The New York World says: Har.
rowing winter wheat in spring was prac-
ticed successfully in Western New York
in the palmy days of wheat-growing
there. But it has not been a general
practice among wheat-growers Latter
ly, the discussion of the advantages and
disadvantages has occupied space in our
agricultural papers. So far, we have
seen no testimony against and much in
favor of the practice from those who
have tried it and just now We came
across, in a letter from an American in
France, the statement that French
farmers are pretty generally adopting
the plan of giving q few strokes Of the
harrow at this season, to their winter
wheat" The writer adds that it is
strange this practice relative to wheat
is new, while it has been adopted on
artificial meadows and lucern from
time immcmorial, not only 10 eradi-
cate moss but to freshen up the spring
crop.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-06-06
BE Kind % Your Hor.e.

However often a horse stumbles, from
any cause whatever, do not shout at
him, for the animal breads to be chided.
DO not shake the reins, for his mouth
is much more sensitive than your lips
are. Do not use the whip, for the horse
is naturally SO timid that the moment
you begin to correct him, he becomes so
terrified that he loses control of his own
reasoning faculties, and in his blind ter
ror plunges, and rears, and fails to obey.
The right course to pursue is to speak
quietly but firmly to the creature. Com
fort the trembling animal with the
magic Of your voice, and bring back
those perceptions which help your horse
to guard against repeating the act of
stumbling. This manner Of procedure
is far more humane and reasonable than
to yell at the animal, or lash her fierce
ly, thus frightening and bcwildering her,
instead of teaching her what is expected
Of her.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-06-06

THE LOUISIANA TROUBLESLPROC-
LAMATION By THE PRESIDENT.
President Grant has issued the following
proclamation:
By the President of the United states-A proclama-
ton:
WHEREAS, Under ~pretense that VIM. P. Kellogg,
present Executive of Louisiana, and the officers as
sociated with him in the State administration, were
not duly elected, certain turbulent and disorderly
persons have combined together with force and
arms TO resist the laws and constituted authorities
of said State; and,
WHEREAS, 1t has been duly certified by the proper
local authorities, and judicially determined by the
inferior and superior courts of said State, that the
same officers are entitled to hold their offices re-
spectively, and execute and discharge the functions
thereof; and,
WHEREAS, Congress, at its late session, upon a due
consideration Of the subject, tacitly recognized said
Executive and his associates, then rs now IN ONCE,
nv refusing to take any action with respect thereto
and, =
WHEREAS, II is provided in the Constitution Of
the United States that the United States shall pro-
tect every State of the Union, on application OF the
| Legislature, or of the Executive when the Legisia-
| ture cannot be convened, against domestic violence;
and,
WuEREAs, It is provided in the laws of the United
States that in all cases of instruction in any State,
or of obstruction to the laws thereof, it snail be
lawful for the President of the United States, on
application Of the Legislature of such State, or the
Executive when the Legisture cannot be convened,
to call for the military Of any other State or States,
or employ such part of the land and naval forces Al
shall be Judged necessary for the purpose of sup.
| pressing such instructions or causing the laws Il
he duly executed: and,
WHEREAS. The Legislature of said State is MOI
now in session. and cannot be convened in time :,
meet the present emergencies, and the Executive OF
said state. under section 4. Of article 4, of the Con
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-06-06
Old Rails,

The Rural South Land says: w.
McNulty, who lives ear Summit, Miss.
has a lot of rails which were made by
his father about the year 1920. Al.
though they are 5S years old, they are
in a good state of preservation and will
last many years to come. They vert
made Of chestnut. This timber, though
rarely seen now, was, some fifty years
ago, very abundant in this section. l,
is supposed to have been killed by m in
scct-probably n species of the borer-
which 10 infests the apple, pear, peach
and other trees.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-06-06

CHASING n skulking Indian with a
cannon has always been found an ex-
pensive business, as well As an absurd
one. It is said that the present Modoe
campaign has cost over $1,000, 600 thus
far. The number of the wretches killed
before their escape from the lava beds
did not exceed ten. The cost, therefore,
has been about half a million dollars
apiece.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-06-06
Cabbage Worms.

Put ten cents worth of copperas into
a s~prinkling pot ; put on warm water
let it stand till cool, and sprinkle the
cabbage at night before the dew falls.
This will do for 100 or 100 heads.
Sprinkle the same as you would a floor
to lay the dust. The dew at night will
wash of the sprinkling water. Sprinkle
the cabbages twice or three times a
week. Mr.. Soudard raised \ hundred
in this way last year, and I have eaten
some of his cabbages, which vert nice.
S. III. b., Cdyuga County, N. Y.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-06-06
Ants Nests I'm Gardens.

+. NJ. g., in Nature, says: 81 have
found q very cffcctual remedy for the
annoyance Of ants nesting in the garden
paths and borders. A strong solution
of carbolic acid and water poured into
the holes kills all the ants it touches,
and the survivors Immediately take
themselves of. Care must be taken in
its use, rs it destroys animal and vege.
table, as well as insect life.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-06-06
CURRENT ITEMS.

AMEs left 81, 900, 900 after all his re-
verses.
BISMARCK guzzles half a keg Of beer
every day.
A 4lO-roUND bear was killed recently
in the wilds of Victory, Vt.
TWENTY men are to be hanged in
Geore in within two months.
THE Rev. Henry d. Moore, a Congre-
gationalist clergyman of Cincinnati, has
been forced by his elders to resign be-
cause he is n Free Mason.
ST. PATRIcK's Cathedral on Fifth ave-
nue., New York, which was commenced
in 1858, is only about half finished. 1t
will be, when completed, the largest
and most expensive church ediice in the
country.
AT Madras a match was made by an
officer of horse artillery and some Off
GERS of the Fifteenth Hussars ; the for
mer was to ride his Arab horse 400
miles in five days. The Arab won the
match with ease.
The tunnel of the Baltimore and Po-
tomac railway at Baltimore was recently
finished. 1t was commenced in 1871, is
7,480 feet long, and required in its con-
struction Is, 600, 600 brick. Except the
Hoosac it is the largest in the United
States.
Mr.. JOHN BULLOCK, of Bristol, II. l.,
who will be 104 years old in June next,
had an attack of pneumonia recently,
and when convalescent remarked to one
Of his SONS "That was a severe at
tack /; if I'd been an old man l guess it
would have fetched me-"
BAILEY, the "Danbury Neus man,"
is getting ont a book, which will be
published by Shepard & Gicl, Of Bos-
ton. 1t will be called Life in Dan
bury" and will contain many of the
best things he has written in the Ncws,
together with some fresh sketches.
Mrs. STOWE thinks, "with suitable
instructions, ~alligators may yet be seer
in the Legislature. They certainly
would not be grasping and vora-
cious than many in the situation /; and
there is a fine openness about their
manner of doing business that is pre-
possessing"
A North CAROLINA doctor, recently
deceased, ~bequeathed to another ply
stefan, who was his intimate friend, his
skeleton, to be set up where it would
most frequently remind the living of the
dead, and do some good in furthering
the cause of science. The bequest wa
declined, and the body was buried en-
tire.
The executors of the late Thaddeus
Stevens have recently erected a fence of
brown sandstone around the lot in
Shreiner's Cemetery, Lancaster, where
lie his remains. The grave is marked
by a massive monument of granite and
planted with flowers, Of which Mr..
Stevens was very fond, and it yearly at
tracts many interested visitors.
CONFIRMED topers may like to know
that they can detect fusel oil in whisky
or brandy by putting a few pieces Of
permanganate of potash in a long test
tube containing the liquid, slowly shak-
ing it. II the spirit contains I to l per
cent. of fusel oil, a perceptibly light
yellow color soon appears.
OREGON is beginning to loom up into
considerable prominence as an exporter
of agricultural products. From Octo-
Der /, 1872, to March 10, 1878, twenty
vessels laden with wheat were dis
patched from Portland, carrying, in the
aggregate, AZ, COO c~entals, valued at
s715, 600.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-06-06
FARM N HOME.
Shall We Paint the Barn !


The Ohio Farmer says: "We woald
not advise painting q large or stock
barn, unless it is finished in different
style from the ordinary method of con-
structing them, but the horse barn, car
riage-house, dairy-house, poultry-house,
ETC., should be kept coated with some
identifying material. When one OF
these buildings is new, with siding
planed, it should by all means receive
at least three coats of oil-paint /; and
here thegreat expense ends, for one coat
once in four or five years thereafter will
be all that is required to keep it in a
good state of preservation, and hand
some in appearance. Old buildings may
be washed with a cheap, yet durable
material, which will give the same ef-
feet to the eyes MS the best of paints. A
peck of good quicklime Stacked in a tub,
with a pound of old grease, tallow, lard,
or ever oil, and a little rock salt, added
while stacking, and well worked in, will
make a durable coating, and sufficient
for painting a large surface. The grease
prevents the penetration of moisture,
and the salt hardens the coat. It is best
to dissolve the salt in warm water and
pour this brine upon the s~lackening lime
to thin it. Now this material may b.
made any color or shade of color desired
by the use of ommon pigments, or use
s~now-white. A delicate straw colormay
be made by adding ochre; a pink OIL
peach-blow by adding Venetian red Oh
red lead an orange, by using boil
chrome yellow or red lead OF a dullal
shade by using yellow ochre and vene
tian red. A stone color may be made
by the use of umber, or ochre and 1
sprinkling of lampblack-"