davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-16

Every year Increases the popu-
larity of this valuable Hair Prep
aration, which is due to merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that it is kept fully up to
its high standard; and it is the on
ly reliable and perfected prepare
ton for restoring GRAY OR FADEb
HAIR to itsyouthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, by its use, becomes white and
clean. 1t removes all eruptions and
dandruff, and, by it's tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. BY its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING ever
used, as it requires fewer applica-
tons, and gives the hair splendid,
glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
MD, State Assayer of Massachu-
sets, says, "The constituents are
pure, and carefully selected fer ex-
cellent quality; and | consider it
the BEST PREPARATION for Its
intended purposes"
Sotd by all Dru57 jsta and Dealers s,s Medicines
Price Ono Dollar.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-28
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, August ~.
WHEAT-Active aud irregular,
and prices easier than yesterday; Nc. >
spring sold at 81 1891 lS4 cash; IS
al 70 seller August; l2@l l23 eel
Ter September; l O94 seller year clos
ing at Is! cash or seller August and
| Ut seller September.
FLOUR-Qniet and Unchanged,
CORN-Aciive, but, like wheat,
prices are weak and unsettled closed
weak and declined &c; sales OF No. .
at 40!@4lc cash; 4O!@405 seller Au.
gust; 4OS@4l! seller September; reject
ed sold at 374@3S; high mixed 4l@
Al (; canal corn quiet at All for high
mixed and II for No. |.
OATS-In good demand but shade
easier; sales OF No. > at 2S402S!c cash
or seller Aug 21292S seller Sep.214G:
oslo seller October 27i@274c seller
year; closing at outside figures.
RYE-Steady at &c for No. >
BARLEY-Quiet and rather easy
for present, bur strong for future de
liveries No sold at 81 l0@l u cash
10 seller September; o. seller DC.
tober; 05 seller year; No. sold at $50
79c cash; closed weak at 7Sc.
PROFESSIONALISM but not quo
tably higher. Mess pork cold at SO
25 cash and 10 30 seller August.
LARD-I3c cash.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-28
wheeling Cattle Market.
WHEELING, Aug. 81.

4
The arrivals OF stock during the past
week at The Cbristman House stock
wards. have been larger than for any
week during the season. Trade Is good
and all good stock brought to market
is sold at our quotations.
CATTLE-Some 200 head of fine
fat cattle reached this market during
the psst week. Sales include 40 head
at s. 1904 IS for beet and 81 5O@3 %
for common to inferior.
HOGS-Hogs are arriving more free
ly. They are generally in prime con-
dition for butcheriug, and are readily
sold at our quotations. Sales OF lao
head at S. 90 are reported. There has
been no change in the price of hogs
during the summer.
SHEEP-The arrivals of sheep have
been light. Sales include Al head at
3&@4c per lb. The supply of good
mutton sheep is not up to the demand:
CALVES-Supply fair, sales OF 70
head were made to the butchers during
the week. OF these, Is head were sold
at prices varying from 81 to 81, and II
head at So to IS.
LAMBS-But few lambs arriving.
Only ten head reached this market
during the past week. These were sold
at 81 per head.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-28
THE NEW ELASTIC TRUSS.

AN IMPORTANT INVENTION. IT RE-
Atains the Rupture at &ll times, and under
the hardest exercises or severeSt strain. 1t
is worn with comfort, and kept on night
and day, effects permanent cure in few
weeks. Sold cheap and sent by Mail when
requested. Circular free when ordered by
ctter sent to the Elastic Truss Co., No. GS3
Broadway, n. Y. City. Nobody uses Metal
Spring Trusses, too painful, they slip off too
frequently. mayS-c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-28
Money Market.

New YORK, August q.
Money was easier to-day, and the bu-
sipess on call in the morning was at
four to six per cent; in the afternoon
the rates for a short time were 697
per cent, chiefly 6 per cent, with only
exceptional loans at 64@7 per cent
Towards the close the demand subsidized
and money was decidedly easier. closing
at 1904 per cent. Foreign exchange is
stronger with improved demand for
sterling, at the close for actual business.
The quotations are lO74@l07B for
prime bankers sixty days sterling, and
iOSI@lOSS for sight. Gold lower and
declined from 1l51 to ll55, closing
steady at ll55@ll58. Governments
were quiet and steady in late dealings,
United States currency Is ll33@ll3}.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-28
HA>'l'celin9 geslsttr.
Mail, il Advance
DAILY REGISTER.

DAILY REGISTER.
D:,a cesr...........s8.O Three months.....C.N
s!x lnorths...... 100 One month.-......- 10
FRi.wERHLl REGISTER.
,'u1,Ishei every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. a. -
Orc copy, yr..5tOJ One copy, moss2.0
EEERLy REGISTER.
Jne COPY. y-..S2.O3 Five copies, yr.& 90o
One copy, mos l.GO Ten copies, VI. lou
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-28
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, August p.
COTTON-Firmer; low middliugs
lSc.
FLOUR-Quiet; Howard street SUI
perfine 81 25@5 25; do extra 6 900
! 90; do family 25@9 90; city mills
superfiue 4 25@5 IS; do extra 009
s %; family 9 009l0 so; western SUI
pertine I 25@5 25; do extra 25@7 90.
WHEAT-Firm and steady; Ohio
and Indiana Red 81 57@l 65.
CORN-Dull for Southern; Southern
white 70c; yellow do 60; m xed Western
firm at 594660c.
OATS-Firm; Southern 45@4Sc;
Western mixed 44@45c; do white Acc
PROFESSIONALISM and unchanged.
massachusetts at 81 036l o.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-28
VIEW xOrH Market.

New YORK, August q.
FLOUR-Market for State and west
ern flour is steady with fair inquiry
at S. OO@5 60 for super6ne state ;$6 %
@6 so for extra state; Sc 55@6 GO for
for choice do; Sc 40@7 25 for fancy do;
S. 00@5 so for superfine western; So ~
@6 IS for common to medium extra
western; Sc 55@7 % for choice do ;
81 25@S 40 for common to choice
white wheat western extra; So 300
6 So for common and good shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio. South
ern flour is in moderate request aud
without material change in prices;
81 00@7 IS for common to fair extra
St. Louis and ST 90@l0 Is for good to
choice do. Rye flour is quiet at IS 81
@3 90 for bramdywine.
WHEAT-Scarcely so firm, with
holders little more disposed to realize
at 81 5I@1 SO for No = Chicago; and
81 ca for new winter red western; No.
2 Milwaukee, for last half Of October
81 As.
RYE-Firmer; western 06c for State.
BARLEY-Quiet and nominally.
CORN-heavy at 56957c for steamer
western mixed; 5S@59c for western do;
55c for uDsound.
OATS-Are quiet at 40@42c for mix.
ed western; 47@50 for white western;
4l6414 for black do;
PROVISIONS-Pork market quiet
and steady at SIG % Tor new mess f;
SIS GOALS % for extra prime and Sic.
50 all so for new prime mees. Beef,
steady at 50 00@l0 so Tor plain mess
and $1l 25@l2 so for extra do; beet
hams quiet and steady at S25@2S
Tierce beef firm at SIS 00922 90 for
prime mess and SD 00@24 for India
do
LARD-Is dull and steady at Sl@
s Gle for prime steam and SIC for ket-
tie rendered.
COTTON-On spot opens with mod
crate inquiry for export and home
trade at steady prices; l9c for low mid.
ding and 20c for middlngs.
PETROLEUM-Quiet and firm at
6Ic for crude and l64@lG5c for refined.
WHISKY--Is decidedly frmrr at
81 10.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-28
Toledo Market.
TOLEDO, August -.

TOLEDO, August =.
FLOUR-Firm.
WHEAT-Steady; white Michigan
81 70; No l do 81 So; amber Michi-
gan 81 454; No. l red 81 46!; No. ?
red on spotsl 43; seller October 81 434
al A No. 2 amber Illinois 81 433.
CORN Active and higher; high
mixed on spot and seller September
47c; seller October Acc; low mixed on
spot 46tc.
OATS-Firm and shade better
No. S5c; No. 2 sc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-28
THE PARLOR COMPANION

THE PAKLOK CUMFANIV-N'
livery LADY WANTS ONE.
EEvery man ought to have one.
Sent on receipt often cents Address l.. +.
HYDE& CO., 195 Seventh Avenue, n. Y.
BON.TON FILTRATION SIGNALS
GENT ON RECEIPT OF % CENTS.
SUnique Printing and Publishing House,
20 Vesey street, New York. may3-c
UNHE BECKWITH $40 PORTABLE FAM
| lily Sewing Machine, on 80 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 Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-28
IL. & C.R. r. LINE.
Smoked Tongues.

4 LOToF NICE BEEF TONGUES JUST
n received from Cincinnati.
r. !. SMYTH,
no Corner Market and Quincy streets.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-28
KEHWOOD : s2AsR' sss BOYS,

Presents strong attractions to parents and
guardians. A pleasant home; thorough
Instruction: healthful discipline; excellent
library. new apparatus. Send for Cata-
logue. Liberal discount to clergymen.
CHARLES JACoBUS. A. NJ, Prin,
New Brighton, Penn,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-28

Valuable Coal Property Fer
.s t-## Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned wishes TO sell lin
whole or in part that portion, OF coal nov 1S
cores ipcated along the Ohio river about
one.thirJ of a mile north Of the city limits,
tovether with one acre Of surface at the en-
trsnca ON the side nearest the river, and
thras acres of surface around the other en-
back of inches e T to feet s0a IN
Santb and could be conveniently shipped
i've nsans of the county road, or by the z.
vs. TX r, r., as the entrance on the river
side is not 900 feet from on eli, either, ,.,
,oInnS ar exchanged for good town prop
erty. uArrup >r.pSn
nnarl-h "hhlhn hhnohA Lie
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-28

Flour.
1nI, BBLS. MOSS ROSE,
iUU 100 Sterling,
200 Choice Family.
aO cottage XXXN.
los Yo Semitic Lily,
100 Cream OF Indiana,
2UD Gem Spring wheat
100 White Rose,
100" Washington,
100 " Peerless,
In store and for sale By
LIST, DAYENPOSTA PARKS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-28
w a G. q g

NOR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO
4 work. Any person old or young, of
either sex, can make from $40 to $50 per
week, at home or in connection with other
business. Wanted by all. Suitable TO either
city or country, and any season OF the year.
This is a rare opportunity for those who are
ont OF work, and ont OF money, to make
an independent living. No capital being
required. Our pamphlet chow TO MAKE
on receipt ofl0 cents Address, A. BURTON
& CO.. Morrisania. Westchester Co., n. Y.
AGENTS everywhere to sell our new ana
WANTED novel Embroidering Machine.
send for Illustrated Circular to the Mckee
Manufacturing Company, 500 Broadway,
New York, may3-c
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-13
Death of Rev. Dr. EuickOk.

We find the following tribute to the
memory of Rev. Miles J. IIckok, in the
Marietta. Ohio, Times, of the 3lst ult
Our city has again been called to mourn
the decease of an able and good man. Rev.
Milo J. HIickok died at the residence of his
father-in-law, Mr.. Weston Thomns, Satur-
day morning the 10Th inst.
The departure of such Il man calls for
more than the simple announcement of the
event. The connection of DR.. Iickok with
this community, by his early ministry, his
marriage, and his residence here during the
last five years, have caused him TO he wide.
ly known while his virtues and social
qualities have cndcared him to large an(
apprecative circle of friends.
lie was born in New Haven, VT, Au
gust 22d, 1909, and was one family Of
eight children. five sons and three daugh
tors. of whom one son besides himself en-
tered the Christian ministry lie gradual
ed at Middlebury College in 1885, in a elias
of thirty members, of whom Rev. DR.
Kitchel, now President of the College. wa
| one.
He was pastor of the Congregations
church in Marietta, in 1924, when h
removed to Rochester, where he labore'
nine years. He also preached in Montrea
for season, and in 1865 was nstale
pastor of the Scranton, Pa, Presbyterian
church, remaining thirteen years. lie wa
delegate to the Synod of the Irish Pres
byterian church in 1867, visited Englan
and the continent. In 1856, he was strickc
with paralysis, and soon after returned I
Marietta, where he ended his days. Say
the Times
During the time Of his sojourn here W
have been accustomed to see him almos
daily upon the street, and have often me
him in social companies and in religion
assemblies, and we have been impressed b
the singular submission and cheertulnc.
4 with which he has borne his afliciioi
Sometimes he has thought that his life va
of no service, though even then he did NJ
repine at Gods discipline. But could /
have known how effectively he was in
pressing many of us by the grace wit
which he accepted the will of God, !
surely would not have Judged as he did.
Teyennos It1mOAter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-13

During the intervals between the heats
" Highland Grey" a splendid stock horse.
and the d" Belle of Pawlet," (who was shut
out of the 2.44 race by protest from Mr..
Danforh that she had made 9 435.) trottcd
around the track several times aud made a
fine appearance Highland Grey" iorhs
good proportions and fectncss of foot. and
the " Belle for her good trotting qualities
Upon the judges stand during the after
noon races were noticed General Baxter,
Col Veazey, John ~ Baxter, John Cain
and Frederick Chaffee of Rutland Gen.
Mccullough and J. IIalscy Cushman Of
Bennington Col. f. 5. Stowell Of Corn
wall, Hon. A. J. Crane and Gen. George
p. Foster of Burlington.
/ At the conclusion of the races, Marshall
Cook appeared upon the stand and an
nounccd the ending Of the programme fol
the Vermont State Fair of 1873, thanking
the assembled audience in handsome terms
for their attendance during the week ant
gave notice that the annual fair Of thu
society for 1874 would take place upon thu
same grounds one year hence.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-13

Our citizens are daily-nay, almost hour
ly-- subjected to an intolcrablc and unncces-
sary nuisance. Our inhabitants and trad
crs will submit to almost every thing that
is necessary, but when it seems almost like
pure cussedness it becomes past endurance
even if they cannot help themselves. We
refer to the practice of allowing every To-
connective, bound for the north and west. to
keep up an uncarthly screach from the
time they leave the station until they pass
the store of Reyes & Co. The track is
fenced in, there is no passage way for
teams, men or boys, and it seems like a
needless annoyance and nuisance to permit
so much obnoxious ''tooting" The eros.
sing is some rods further north, and when
approaching it, they commence again, OF
ought to, and no one complains thereof
What's the use of keeping up the din to tho
especial discomfort of all the business mel
on Merchants Row. their customers, anC
to the great annoyance of the guests of three
out of four of our hotels? GLOW long, oil
how long. shall our patience be thu
abused: Noise enough is necessaril,
made. in all conscience, but save MS from
this useless pandcmonium.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-13
rucuty Rules for Health.

/. Remember, the Author of the laws
which govern the human body is the author
of the Ten Commandments.
9. Infdelity to the laws-cstablishcd that
mankind should be healthy and happy-is
the greatest sin of the present generation.
3. BE cheerful, trustful of others, and
faithful to your own best conception of duty.
Never brood over troubles that you have,
and be sure You never borrow any.
4. BE much in the sunlight, and prefer
light-colorcd clothing.
5. Droncs must die. Exercise literally
and live BE outdoors all you can while
the sun shines.
g. Breathe pure air. Live with open
windows and the windows of heaven will
be more likely to open for you.
I. Pray with a pure heart and lean
skin. Battle often.
3. Avoid stimulation by spirits of all
kinds, strong coffee and tea, opium and to-
bacco.
9. Keep the head cool, feet and hear
warm, hopes hcaycnward. and fingcr-nail'
/ clean.
10. Eat only three times daily, and neyc
/ between mcals--not a nut nor an apple
Drink nothing while eating.
IL. One hearty meal of meat per day i
sufficient. The other two should he spare
-. Avoid late, hearty suppers, pork
spices and pepper, rich pastry, and impcr
fectly- cooked beans.
Is. Wheat, oat and barley meal, wit
beans, peas. lean meats, fish and wild game
are the best articles of food.
If. Fruits are cooling to the blood, an
specially adapted to warm weather.
10. Eat slowly, masticate your food wei
and eat nothing for three hours before rC
firing.
lG Let the time spent at table be happ!
Encourage pleasant, cheerful conversation
Joke, but do not argue. Rest half-hot
after every hearty meal.
II S eep eight hours at each day.
Is. Brain, bone and muscle are built
different material, ana the bran-work'
should have food different from the muscl
worker He is not thoroughly cducat,
who cannot select food adapted to his need
10. Avoid corsets, and suspend no artic
of clothing from the waist Protect evel
part of the body from chill ard cXposur
90. Study hygiene, attend health liter
turc. As You are ignorant or intellige
in physiology will your habits buy it or OF
crwisc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-13

The folly of attempting TO take the law
into ones own hand is being furcbly illus
rated at Huntington. on Long Island. ut
the present time. One Kelsey. sometime
ago, employing II device 50 much in vogue
among sncaks and towards who would
Ne cut-throats if they dared annoyed Ger
tain parties by writing anonymous letters
Instead of letting him alone, or appealing
to the criminal law, he was taken in hand
hy the citizens, tarrcd and fcaihcrcd, and,
as has been recently developed, murdered.
II is more than probable that some. other
wise good citizens. employed the work to
hr done, hut were unconscious OF the mur-
der until within few days. \ low, mean,
miserable, cowardly sneak as Is every one
who wtcs or aids in sending such letters
is entitled to the protection of the law
rs much as, even, a law abiding citizen
and the law is adequate for his punishment
What, however. must he the rcmorsc oil
those citizens who connivcd at the applca
lion of tar and feathers? The lesson is
terrible one, lu it will be productive Of
much good
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-13

The last sensation is the arrest of Mrs.
Minnie j. Benton, who is said to DC an inn
portanl witness in Stokes case. If the
statement of what her testimony will be is
correctly reported in the majority of the
New York papers, and TO lis by telegraph.
Wc fail to see why her evidence was desired
by tho prosecution, or how Stokes IS in
real danger" As the New York lIorM has
IT, We have not reviewed the evidence in
the case recently, hut if, Immediately after
the shooting, she picked up fi%'s pistol
"a, nearly all these reports have tit seems
10 dovc-tal with Stokes claim. and gives a
-clnblancc OF verify to his defense. We
speak. OF course. only from the reports
which have reached MS. which are more OF
les sensational in their character. and
are aware that there may Ice something he
hind that which * made public. II j.
known that she offered her services, ~ u
witness. To the defense. but asked 81 large
a sim of money in consideration thereof
that her story was doubted and -hc wa
not even .ubpTncd.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-13

Having published Rev. Mr.. Murray adj
dress twelve hours in advance OF all other
newspapers in the STATE, our sleepy cotem-
porary whincs as usual and tries on the
Pttsford dodge again. Perhaps it can I'M
pose upon the dwindling circle of its read
ess, hut we don't believe it. For their par
tcular bcnefit-not because it is a matter
of any consequence We will inform these
gentlemen, AS they seem particularly inter
rsted, that the Boston Journdi, or any part
or portion thereof, was nat used for copy,
bui that by the display of little enterprise
and energy not stopping to whine by the
way sidc-wc obtained our report in an
usual, proper and legitimate way, and
promptly issued the address in an evening
Nlition The cry of " wolf spelled
c-o-r-r-c-Crt was played ont in the Pitts
ford case, and we would advise our friends
not to try it again, " it won't pay" One
word more We happen to know-eXcuso
us, we amt know, but are informed by Il
gentleman from the il,ad,, whom we be.
lieyc to be truthful and reliable, and who
says that he kROirs-that - he defctire
sho,t-hand rep0H of the Jouraal, referred
TO- ,cas used by another morning ncwspa
per. What an excellent opportunity is pre-
>ented for manufacturing some more "cX
tracts from ''private letters.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-13
TEE RuGTuT TO BOLT.

In our American politics, We have
always had parties and, by the very neces-
sity of the case, we must always continue
TO have parties. We cannot all think and
believe alike, upon questions connected
with the policy and administration of our
national, state or local governments, any
more than we can upon other matters, and
il is well for us that we cannot. Even if
we were all of one accord, thought and be-
lieved alike and all favored and supported
the same side of every issue, it would still
he an absolute requisite for the common
good that there should be at least two po-
litical parties. 1t is important that one
should act as check upon the other Gov
ernor Bullock, at Worcester, Wednesday
expressed the danger resulting from an
overwhelming prepondcrancc Of one party,
and their long continuance in power,
which, also, shows the danger to which We
should be subjected with only one party
He was speaking of the fact that the re-
publicans had been in counting thu
remaining years of the present admins
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-13
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 10 1873

and close this article with his memorable |
words. We do not give the speech entire,
but only so much thereof as bears on this
right-ayc, duiy-undcr certain circum-
stances to bolt They say, said he refer
ring to the claims of General Butler and
his supporters, that "thosc who come here
as delegates from the towns Of Nassachu-
sets, charged with voting for certain can
didatcs for official positions, are bound by
the decision of the convention. want to
know what is meant by hound by the de-
cision of this convention. Does it mean
that every man who comes here rs n dele
gate is bound TO go to the polls ut election
and vote for the man who may be
the candidate of the convention If it is
that then we are bound TO make slaves Of
ourselves. which don't propose to do.
Every man. every member Of the republic
! can party, has right first Of all to his own
conscience. Every man has right to say
| he will not vote for man whose election
| he believes would be injurious to the main
interests of the country. He has a right to
stay at home and not vote for anybody, if
he chooses, though he had gone to this con-
vcntion and represented his town. Then,
again. suppose that after We come into the
convention certain events take place which
satisfy ils that the whole republican party
is TO bc injured or destroyed by the action
of the convention. then we have right TO