davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

MoUlDsVhlH okXF MBEFId@No saa'
day Trains Hor Boat, The report hSV-
ing gone out that the "ForeSt City" aud
/" James ReeS" would convey passengers
70 Moundayille next Sunday, and his
having disturbed the arrangemenS.m aae
between the railroad officers and the
Local Committee, a Special Commit
tee has waited on Capt O'NEAL' OF tne
Forest City, and Capt THoApsoH, OF the
James Rees, and after presenting the case
fairly to them, these gentlemen, in the
most generous manner, have agreed to
abandon their TIP on next Sunday, al.
though they both had large lists Of pass
engers engaged.
The Local Association hereby express
their high appreciation, OF the generous
and accommodating spirit Of these gen.
tlemen. - .e
The Pittsburgh and Parker sburg boats,
and the Wheeling and Parkersburg boats
have, several weeks ago, in the same gen:
erous manner, agreed to lay of on Sun
day.
M, L. II. Cole, OF Baltimore, geuetsl
ticket agent Of the B. &. Q. r. R, has, with
great magnanimtty; reduced the fare 10
about half rates on the main stem and oil
It's brances, and further agreed to run no
extra trains TO MoundsyiIle on Sunday.
Let all parties proposing to attend
Camp Meeting govern themselves accord
ingly. And wo hOpe.ths railroad officers
and officers ofboatgWill accept the sincere
thanks Of the local committe Tor aCcediDg
to our wishe0, and tn usaiding US, as well
as the National association, in observing
the sanctity Of the Holy Sabbath.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

MAGAZINES FOR SEPTEMBER.-Har.
per's Monthly, Leslle's Lady's, Demo-
rests Mirror Of Fashion, Young Lady's
Journal, Atlantic Monthly, and Peterson's
Magazine received and for sale by W. P,
McKelvey, Market street, near Post Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

NattGnS Crystal DiscOpery is warranted
torestorc gray hair to It's natural color in
three to ten days. Never tails. The
best, cheapest, and only harmless hair
restores in use. No poison, no sediments
to shake up before using. For sale by all
Druggists. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

FIRST OYsTERs.-J. McClusky will 70.
ceive the first shipment of Oysters Of the
season this evening" They can be found
attho Oyster Saloons Of Mrs. negenfel.
der, J. Larimie, and Commercial dining
rooms,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

SELECT SCHoOL.-Miss Wilson, assist
ed by Miss Claribel White, will reopen
her school in Outs Hail. corner Of Market
and 18th streets, on Monday, September
LIST, 1873. . s.. '.. .ss'1
Miss White is willing to take charge Of
b limited number ofmusic pupils. ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

State Normal 9ChOol. .L
For Sale-Dwelling. House:
Bellaire Water Works Bonds. -
Misunderstanding Salesman.
Wanted-SituatiOn. 4l IL
Family Flour. ...' .ia..'
Rio Coffee. ~. .E
Furniture For Sale.
General Auctioneer and Commission
Merchant.
For Sale-PhTton.
Mosquito Canopies.
$25 Reward. a. -.. ..I.
Lunch-Noodle Soup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

BooTus Tor rent on the Wheeling Island
Driving Park for the three days racing,
commencing tomorrow. Apply to Ed.
Young Or james L Burnley On the grounds
after 0 o'clock this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

A NICE Seven Octave Piano for $50, at
6heib's Music Store, Washington Hall.
1t is q good instrument TO practice on and
serViCCable. w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

AssNuLr.-Julia McManus was arrest
cd on Saturday for assaulting Mrs
Nicholson, OF the 9th Ward. She was
held to bail in the sum Of 5000 Tor one
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

scoTT BELL wishes US to state that 1t
was Mr.. Blatner and Mr.. Hoffman who
made the wager in relation to diving, and
not he and Blatner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

In FULL BLAsT.-The Riverside WORKS
have been running their boiling and heat
ing furnaces only half turn some little
time back, but they arc now all on iuu
time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

JUST received, 100 pieces of Hamburg
Edgings, in all widths, at very low pri-
ces, at Henry Jacobs, 100 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

sroRR RoBBED.-The store Of John W.
Sight, at Coon IHlAnd, Washington Co.,
Pa, was broken open On Sunday morning
last and robbed Of about $50 worth Of
money md goodG No clus 70 the rob
bers. W ia IN N..sM. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

CAMP MERr1Nc-Several members o.
the National Camp Meeting Association
will arrive to-day, among others Rev. J.
8. Inskip, President Of the Association.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

OYsTRRs-Laramie is always first in
all his business. He will have Fresh Oys.
ters this evening. Go and see him at No.
10, Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

ALL in want of Hamburg Edging
should go TO Henry Jacobs, as he has re-
ceived a very fine selection of them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

FINES AND CosTs.-The total amount
of fines assessed in the police court
Yesterday morning, was $780, cos's'
$55 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

RECEIVING New Goods every day and
very cheap at ]. W. EERRRL'si Centre
(JLnoItnn r.S4.t - .-.. '"#H-
Wheellng. - 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

1900 pounds Maysvile carpet chain, the
best in the city, only TO DO had at
JoHN RoRaIERs, Centre Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

A FINE lot of Hamburg Edging will be
sold at cheap counter prices, at Henry
Jacobs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

HEAVY yard wide brown muslin for 10
cons per yard. J.W. FKRRRL, Centre
Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

THE photographs made at RObinson's
Gallery give satisfaction. Try them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

PRESERVE your pictures by having
them framed at RobinSon's Gallery
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

A sPLENDD lot Of new stereoscopic
views has Just been received at Robin
sons. ,t-sa.'%,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

THERMOMETER RECoRD.-The follow
ing shows the range Of the temperature as
observed at silveys Drug Store, corner
opposite Post Office:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19
PnssHeal1etal

sta. 2 tNEeSbdelb4, AOPttt AN VGtttSV1S'
Wheeling, AtguSti1s, 1873
P. s::-Ample lodging and boarding &C.
comnodations will DO provided for per-
SONS on the ground. F. B.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19
Qhe2ntsil1qettl,fI5aI ,j';
Now Advertisement.

MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1873.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

Fieke.s to al principal points in tho East and
West can hapEOcuted OF the Union Ticket once,
Doft. FIR MYERS,
Jyis General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19
Baltimore 8 Ohio Railroad Co.

.NN AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY
~ %. 1874 TEainSN will leave Wheeling Is fol-
loEs-Wheehng time: rgM s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-05-07
Warren, Ohio. May z. 1878.

shaped like the old fashioned sugar
loaf These pots hold aye gallons, and
are open at the large end. The snail
end has q holein IT. Through which
the water runs out, leaving the sugar
to crystalize in a hard white cake,
such as used to be sold in the market.
But nowadays the pure white sugar
loaves are sawed mp into regular
shaped cubic pieces Of sugar. The
soiled sugar or those with yellow
stfeaks in them, ane crushed Into
Jumps, and the saWdust and leavings
are made into granulated and pulyer-
lied sugar. --. ,.-.e...-. l..-..--,
Where does the yellow sugar come
from? @ tl1 ,Es7 p - 20 o.
The syrup which runs out when the.
white sugar is erystaliEing--the resi-
due Is treated In the same manner as
the original Cuban sugar, when an
inferior sugar and an inferior syrup
results. The syrup grows more inn
pure each time, unit 5fnRily it cans.
not be cryetalized. It Is soar and
salty. This impure, or brown sugar Is
shoveled into centrifugal revolving
machine, which rsYolvs two thousand
times per minute. This throws out
the water through q strainer, leaving
the sugar quite light and mealy.
(which Is the cheapest to use-
brown sugar or white 2h I asked OF
the chemist. slsi3a 5si1-5s
why, white, sir. Brown sugar Is
simply pure sugar with dirt and vat
ter In II. The cheapest sugar 20 buy
Is white granulsted sugar, IL Is sim
ply 99S per cent. pure sugar, while
brown sugar Is only abont 20 per cent.
20 per cent. water, and 10 per cent.
dirt and salts. White refined s0h su-
gar II SO per cent sugar. I know some
old women brought up on brown su-
gar, still stick 70 brown sugar, and
call 1t sveeter than white sugar, but
they simply dupe themselves. IF you
want brown sugar, you can take a
ponnd Of white sugar, pour in sons
water, q handful Of sewer dirt, lime
or salt, and you'll have tive pounds
Eofit." s .st - 7e2
thHow many kinds Of crude sugar
are there? 2" ----------
sSThree-cane sugar, frnlt sugar and
milk sugar. Cane sugar Is found in
sugar cane, Indian corn stalks, scrg-
hum, beets, melons, sweet potatoes
cocoanuts, ehestnnts, palm trees,
birch trees, and sugar maple. Cane
sugar ia three times as sweet as milk
or fruit sugar. Syrup eontain q good
deal Of fruit sugar, generated by fer
mentation, DC. THEREFORE syrup is
not 30 sweet as pure sugar dlssolvedin
water. Beet sugar smells badly, and
sorghum hss too much Aci aity.l, They
both contain sail, to remove which IL
very expensive. They are thia9s OF
the past when sugar cane can be had
reasonable and in sufficient qpAnti-
ties. In Europe brown safar isnet
used. White Is considered cheaper
and better. r. -; - 5ELf PERKINS,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-05-07

This newly discovered member Of
the solar system is estImated,at about
thirty times the earth's distance, or
2,743, 200, 600 miles from the sun. It's
diameter is 5000 miles, making the
planet more than ninety-three times
the earth's volume. II requires 164}
years tc make one revolution around
the sun. During 1878 it may be found
by the far sighted teleseopist near the
small star in the constellation Aries.
The most favorable time for observa
ton will be in October, a. the planet
will then be in opposition to the sun.
Neptune receives only one thousandth
as much solar light and heat at any
one place as the earth. One Of los
moons has been discovered and anoth-
er suspected. No other astronomical
event of this century thus far, has ex-
cited 90 much interest, or awakened
so much enGhusiasm As the discovery
Of Neptune.
allegheny College, May, 1873. JIM.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-05-07
POSTAL CARDS.

The Third Assistant Postmaster
General on 3cially announces that the
Department VIII commences the issue
loffhe postal cards authorized by the
act ofJune 8, 1872, on May l., 1873.
The Department also furnishes the
following official information respect
ing postal cards and their use:
The card adopted IL 81 inches in
length snd inches in width, and Is
made Of good stiff paper, water-mark-
ed, with the initials q. 8 p. o. ID. in
monogram. The face OF the card Is
engraved, surrounded by a border OF
scfol worked one eighth Of an inch in
width. The one-eent stamp printed
on the upper right hand corner Is
from a profile bust of the Goddess of
Liberty, looking to the left, and sur
rounded by a lath-work border, with
the words so. S. Postagep inscribed
above, and lone cent? below.
On the upper left-hand corner are
the words "United States postal card, ?,
with directions to 'Write the address
only on this side-the message on the
other.n Underneath, and occupying
the lower half of the card, are ruled
lines on which to write the address,
the top line being prefixed with the
word teTO-.n
The back OF the card, intended for
the communication is entirely plain.
In color the body OF the card is a light
cream, the printing velvet brown.
No variation in size, shape, color, or
any. other particular VIII be made
from the regular style to accommo-
date special eases, nor viii the De-
Partment do any printing on these
cards beyond the engraving specified
in the description.
Postal cards will be sold for one cent
each, neither more nor less, whether
In large quantities or small
81 The object Of the postal card is to
facilitate letter correspondence and
provide for the transmission through
the mails, at a reduced rate of postage,
of short communications either prin-
ted or written, in pencil or ink, or
partially In both. In their treatment
as mail matter, they are to be regard
ed by postmasters the same as sealed
letters, and not as printed matter, ex-
cept that in no case will unclaimed
cards be sent to the dead letter 6ffice.
An ordinary printed business card
may be sent through the mails when
prepaid by one cent postage stamp
attached, but such card must contain
absolutely no written matter. except
the address otherwise 1t will be treat
ed as not fully prepaid, and refused
admission into the mails. 1ae1
All cards different from those here
in described, bearing embossed or
printed postage stamps, and purport-
ting to be United States postal cards,
are counterfeit; and the manufacture
er Of such cards, or the attempt 20 use
the same, will subject the offender to
fine of $500 and imprisonment for
five years. (See- LIS Postal Code
Postmasters will not, under any
circumstances, be permitted to reduee
or exchange postal cards that may be
misdirected. spoiled in printing, or
otherwise rendered unfit for use in
the hands OF private holders.
The Department win not furnish
less than five hundred cards on the
order Of a postmaster. individuals
desiring postal cards will purchase
them Of postmaster, IS in no case
can they obtain them II upon direct
application to the Department.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-05-07

REPUBLICAN CITY, HARLAN Co., /
~ NEBRASKA, April 80, 1873. J
EDITOR CHRONICLE; Not having
seen anything from the great Repub-
lican Valley, in your paper, and in
order ofulfill my promise nade to
many of your readers, 1 will attempt
a slight description. As many Of
your readers have read the letters of
b. ID Miles, from Gibbon, of this
State, they are probably somewhat
familiar with the Platte Valley. But
the Platte Valley can be compared to
the Republican Valley about as
Champion or Southington can be
compared to the best townships in
your county.
Two years ago the frontier of this
valley was on the Little Blue River,
ct Maredian; to-day the frontier is at
the mouth of Driftwood, in Range 80,
west, 60 T. ~, one hundred and eighty
miles west Of Maredian. Republican
City is in Range II; between this and
the frontier settlers is the towns OF
Alma, Orleans, Melrose, ,Arapahoeand
Red Willow, all floufishing. The Re
publican Valley is well watered with
springs that form little streams on
both sides of the river. The timber
that grows on these little streams are
cottonwood, box-elder, elm, ash
and cedar. Think that the Republic
can Valley is better ttmbsred than
any other part of the Bestt that I have
yet seen. The soil ia s5out the same
Is sn prairie soil, very easy to WORK,
and easier broken up than prairie east
Of here; naturally Of q moist nature.
We have had no rain here since Sep
tember last, yet old grennd is moist
and piows up mellow. PloWing COM
menced here about the fret of March,
and wheat is all in now.
A company is being orgsnized here
now to form 3 new location, e loca-
ton that was made by men that have
spent six months of time and some
money trying to find good location
for settlers, and any of our Ohio
friends that have decided to 60 west
can join this company free, and can
learn more shout it by addressing the
undersigned, enclosing stamp.
Cams is ge ting somewhat scarce,
especially buffalo, yet we can buy
buffalo beef ia market OF from three
to five cts. per pound. Buffalo beef is
considered better than domestic beef.
There are yet some elk, deer and an
telope; turkeys and grouse are plenty.
Indians are also plenty, but We don't
see them only as they pass through
on the hunt; they are quiet. and harm
less, and will never harm any one in
this valley for the reason that they
dare not; there are too many settlers
here now. A. i. FITCH.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-05-07
ARTICLES on ASTRONOMY.
No. Neptune.

During the last half century many
nathematicians have applied their
favorite study to the field of astro-
nomicaal discovery. Sir Isaac New
ton prepared the way two hundred
years ago. He discovered the force
by which all the planets are held to-
wards the central sun, and by which
they act upon each other. An invis-
ible body may be so situated as to draw
a visible body out ofitsplace. By care
fully observing thedisplacement, and
determining the weight. or gravits-
ting force Of the body moved, and
the direction in which it is taken out
Of It's regular course, the cor
responding weight and position
Of the disturbing body can be
found. Certain relations are known
to exist between the visible planets,
regulating their motions, their mag
nitudss, and their distances from the
sun. These relations were all found
to hold true in the case of Uranus.
Still all Of the Irregularities observed
prior to the discovery of that planet
were not satisfactorily accounted for,
and new suspicious were awakened
by observed deyiations in the motions
Of Uranus and its satellites. Adams,
Of England, and LIE Verrier, of France
and other eminent mathematical as
tronomers. applied themselves to the
task of finding the unknown distur-
Der. The two men named had, at
the same time. reached definite con-
eiusioDs. though unknown to each
other. Adams was reviewing his
work. lie Verrier wrote DR.. Gale of
the Berlin observatory, TO look for the
supposed planet in a particularly de-
scribed part of the heavens and point
Ing his great telescope to the place
indicated, the Prusian sdtU, on the %
of September, 1916, what the French
man had found by askillful use Of bis
mathematical knowledge. A - A--
The new planet, thus caught at the
end Of celestial sounding line, was
duly christened Neptune, the name
given by the ancients to the god Of
the seas.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-05-07
HEGLTHFULNEss OF LRMONs.

When people feel the need of an
acid, IL they would let vinegar alone,
and use lemons or sour apples, they
would feel just as well satisfied, and
receive no injury. And a suggestion
may not come amiss as to good plan
when lemons are cheap in the market.
A person should, in those times, pur-
chase several dozen at once, and pre-
pare them for use in the warm, weak
days Of spring and summer, when
scid; especially citric and maIie, or
the aolds of lemons aud ripe fruits,
are so grateful and useful Press your
hand ON the lemon, and roll 1T back
and forth briskly on the table, TO
make it squeeze more easily; then
press the Juice intoa bowl, or tumbler,
never into tini strain out all the seeds.
IS they give bad taste. Remove all
the pulp from the peels, and boil In
water,-a pint for dozen pulps,-to
extract the acid. A few minutes
boiling is enough; then strain the
water with the Juice OF the lemons !;
put pound or white sugar to pint
of the eJnice; boil ten minutes; bottle
It; and your lemonade Is ready. Put
a tablespoonful or two of this iemon
syrup. in glass Of water, and you
haYe a cooling, healthy drink.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-05-07
Whole No. 1888

q party of sixty-nine men should be I
almost surrounded by the Indians,
without their being aware Of a sign
of an Indian, as far as they could see.
This fact alone, will give the public
an idea Of the nature OF the ground
In which these Indians fight, and
what our soldiers have to contend
against.
During the night Indians were
creeping through the rocks to scalp
and strip the dead soldiers. Coming
through Colonel Green's lines, / told
him where the remains of batteries K
andA were to be found. Colonel
Green immediately moved forward
his line to the place Indicated, and
there hid in some sage bush, were the
naked bodies of Major Thomas, Lieu
tenant Howe, Sergeant Rover and
six others. Colonel Wrights BODY
lay q little to the left, and on the
right was Lieutenant Harris severely
wounded, and the bodies of five Of his
men stripped Of all their clothing.
Forty-nine were killed and wounded
out Of q command of sixty-nine men.
WASHINGTON, April ga eompar-
atively brief Telegram received by
General Sherman tonight, contains
nothing new relative to the Modoe
expedition in addition to the press
accounts, which It confirmed. .q a5 !
SAN FRANCIsCO, April % Adds
patch from Portland to osnight SAYS that
fourteen hundred Indian warriors
are camped on White Bluffs, Yaki-
ma river, above Walla Walla, and are
putting up breastworks. The settlers
are greatly alarmed. The Indians
are travelling about painted, and
warning the whites to leave the eoun-
try. The Spokane Indians are threat
ening also, and warning the settlers
TO leave. Massacres like those by the
Modocs are feared. -s.lla s-s
Adispatch from YIeka tonight says
the people Of that place and SCOTS
Valley are arming, apprehensiVe Of a
general war. The ladies have taken
measures to send the sick and wound
ed lint, bRndages, fruit and other
necessaries. Mendenhullis troops,
one hundred and thirty, were expect
ed to join Gillem last night. The set
tiers in the valleys Of Oregon above
the lake lava bed are getting ous with
their cattle and property, afraid to re-
main longer. There Is no further
news from the front. l......s.
The wounded, so far as can be learn
ed just now, are First Seargent Cliff
ton. company E, twelfth Infantry (;
private John b. Gafford, battery K,
Fourth artillery private Johu
Lynch, battery K, Fourth artillery
(sinee died) /; private Joseph ]. Nc
Laughlin, battery x. Fourth artillery;
private NJ. Wallace, battery X, Fourth
artillery (siDce died. Private Joseph
Broderiek, battery A, Fourth artil-
lery, and Lieut.. Wright Of the
Twelfth infantry, are reported dan
gerously wounded. Lieut.. Harris,
Fourth artillery, was struck by 3
spent ball. but was not seriously
hurt.