davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-11

To the Editor ~ tbs Neg ftTE Sun:
and travelled Extensively, have drunk: coffee
almost everywhere, and given some attention to
the different modes Of preparing it for nse-
will give the result OF my experience: The Turks,
as possible without burning it, because il
coffee ia actually burned, the oil, which is the
only good property in the berry. is consumed.
After the coffee is thoroughly roasted, The orien-
tails generally pulverize it IN . mortar, put 1T in
it, and drink it as the French do chocolate or
thev allow it to remain in tho vessel in which it
is prepared until it settles, when they carefully
pour it or avoiding the grounds or drega: When
required for use, it is putinto small saucepan,
which il placed over tho fire, where it remaiDs
until tho coffee is hot, when it is served in small
quantities. Every person who has drunk conee
in Eastern countries knows the effect it has On
tho nervous system the difficulty ID that the
aroma hss all passed OF and the taunia remains,
which will always produce nervousness.
There are three compouents in co0ee-chHoiH,
tapuic acid. aud wood-the first iB q healthful
stimulant, tho second is very Injurious to tha
stomach, causing headaches and derAnging the
sro obliged to abstain from the use OF coffee.
Cot1eo should not be boiled, The mode Of prep
aration suggested by the authority named IN
the article alluded to above is decidedly erro-
neous; it ia simply impossible to envelope ves-
during q sufficient length Of TINA to. bring the
liquid contained in the vessel to the to1npe1a-
ture Of the steam, which it must be 70 c1tzecs
the caHein without boiling it. Again, the iength
OF time required to do ths y sure 70 @ etIac. me
having ali passed OF. fhe French genoEal1y put
cofres into flannel bag, and pour boiling matcr
upon it. This method il defective, from the 1act
that the greater portion OF the water passes out
1t the sides Of the bag, instead Of through the
cnfYea therefore, the grounds must remain in
, 1873-05-11
The Drinking Fanbits or .EnRltan
I.RdiEu.

L0d1e8s
uOn1y a mother" writes to tho Pau Mdu
go1etie that she uses wines and spirits only
when furnished as medicine, and 1H benehsted
ty har abatinence. She thus contrasts her prac-
tico With that Of the mass Of her acquaint-
ances:
hours Of domestic ayocations aud three hours OF
brain work, feeling tired, certainly, but take
nv food and q glass Of water, and revive Other
ladies' also steel tired''-but they think nothlng
vii revive them but glasa OF aherry. Others
not tired at all, take it just as matter Of course
even as. fre hours after, they take the hook,
claret. or champagne, with which the three
glasses beside them are filed, sometimes 70
Hlled. by attentive servants. II lntetmediately
meet ny friends at q garden party, OF aiter-
have tasted the claret cup, OF negus. or some.
thing even stronger, being still tired Ii
thoy: will count,-which they never do,-they
viii find that on IN average they take nt least
threo glasses Of some sort OF vine IN the course
Of The day. Is this necessary During not
much less than afty years have never found It
nother, no; As1R 1ho tells s ne she IS obugsS e
take, Tor the sake Of the baby, half
pint Of stout three ,a tunes as e an;nEeern aa neg
half teaspoonful OF brandy in it's food oh,
be takes it regularly, BY the doctors order" )"
Her eldest, gil Of 5, .quafts at dinner the
daily half glass Of port wine with considerable ,,
mother; they aro so delicate" !" No wonder.
NJ third friend, childless invalid, enlarges On
the great comfort she has in ber glass Of cham
psgne at lunch, her II o'clock egg and sherry,
Of her tiny dose Of port wine Whenever she feels
Exhausted az don't eat, 80 I must drink, :"
she says !; ts should be dead il I didn't And
when see the excited look, tho miserable false
energy only kept up By such means, I an n, !;
clined to Say mournfully, p" Better be dead.
The fou.th house enter is one vhare-most
erceptiopable fact, eren among Homen-thase
, 1873-05-11
THE SONG Of THE COOL CASHIER.

Hs sst 1iks rock in Tho prison lock, ;':F
- A s1eudec u1au and young,
With 1anhtY air OF fdevll-may-carc,
Aud this il ths song he sung: =. -
s'oh. arm a fool md cashier cool, :; :
And President aud Board, -,
And guardian strict aud derelict, :
Ard, perhaps, = 6rat-clAss fraud" 81
But It may not be, ssid to he,
That you can include ali theee t'..:
Tell then, pray, what you mean TO say. , :
r. And he answered.: " II you plense; -
Ny song is clear !; I was sole casdier,
Aud simply had to foil ~ =
The President, to the top Of bis bent,
: Willie seized the entire rule.
Then Igammoned the Dosrd, old fogy horde,
And put them out in The cold:
And drew my checks, md made my sspeca,'
TIL the bank Has done and sold. -
"And 50, as you hear, Tn cool cazhier,
And Preulent, and all ~'t >
The dle and rank that ran the bank,
~ And rnn It to its fill. -
!" But little cara I'm debonnaire,
For haren1 cent to show, : -: :
And the bank III bust, md I'm hers On trust =
1ts the joIllast latk I know /"
--St,s Fork Graphic ~,->
, 1873-05-11

49, '''''@--
Duuaus' Vfsit to RulyEcr-.
NJ. Alexandra Dumas describes. ii . recent
number of the Repue de Paris, visit which he
Dnid to Lord Lytton in lBTY. He esys: When
dickens died mg heart vas sad for knew him
knew % @ ua and liked US, but when the great ;Bul-
wer died. felt still sadder, for Buiwer, only b
few geara aro ra;sed Ino from despa,r to hopeful
nese' Thoy who are able to do such things are
hattar than apostles: thoy are augels.; Mis-
mo mo- in ANYTHING mean. He only toak mo up.
hroken read alter fifteen ycarn Of literary i1fo,
whsn was heart-brokon, aad said:
tCouaaue!" > -'~'~>
. Hnw did I become acquainted with Bulwer ?
d. hsck thirty Years. What was I but q boy ?
Wh,f wns nv father7 Arreat man, This great
a.n nu1i EraJ A. Versai}ies. Ha had court Who
we're bis courtiers7 Dalzac and Eugene Sue. +,
noor little feIiow. was almost stupefled at seeing
ronnd no father tha incarnation Of eoodneay.
aaounu 81 noh ab'itv and br;Iliancy. Do Van Know
@hv AZ 11e 1,aver .annrec;ated bonmots? Becauso
hs;ri tao m.nv of then1. Ono dty there appear
81 st nv 5ather's table slender cout}emhu Of
foraicn .snect. Sty father took me upon his lap,
md saia tn his strange guest: "This is mY son :"
Tha distinp1,ished atianger. with wonderful air
~ kininass in hig fne ewes. took me il Lis aru,s.
E;ssod r,e ,nd aaid
Decc child"
Iwas an1ious 70 know rho ho Was. asked
papa, and he said:
II was Bulwer. For years afterwarti I de-
yourea hs books. They made me learn the Eng
lsh language. / neyor regretted it, That WAS
long @ ago. We we're al Happy. We grew
up, aud I grow Old, and father re-
uiaiued young. Trance was quiet.
wrote. aud .eometlmes people applaudcd mo.
Que dav they Missed one of my plays. I Waa
there; but, when heard those eerpentlne sounds
/. / did not betray any emotion. I thought my
play was good; yet, when went home, aud ra-
tired to my couch buried my head IN my pill
low. All! France ha2 become too small Tor me,
wanted to fec. and went to England. Whom
should I meet in London but IL Louis Blanc
He said to'me:
+ .s You must see Dulwer.'' p.
Everybody in London knew whe1e the great
man lived. Next day knocked at the door OF
his elegant house. He sent at onee that he
would see me- entered his library: There be
YVES, the same noble features OF him who had
taken mo in his arms at vlncennes, at my 1atn-
crs house, only LIS nalr nad grown 1uoie nur
very. He MAS affected when he saw me, and T 7
MAS hardly able to restrain my tears. Dnce /
heard II. Theirs complimenting yonng par!la-
mentary orator. That made deep IMPRESSION
on me- But what was ny sensation tssa whe1 the
great BulWer said to me ne haa reaa my plays'
and had been deeply interested in them
Our conversation was very long, but to me it
seemed very briet. Bulwer said that hewould
, 1873-05-11

scattered i'll shout the edges Of the woods. He
conducts the Bervices in those three churches
himself, takes care Of 2U nc:es Of land, and has
done his full share in days - works &C. N buAa1ng
to1r, Ill about there. love and trust the man, but
hato his ideas and fear them; they preach
against him, and then publish their sermons !;
then be taken them up, points out their eHoTs
afreah, and; when he can pinch the
money, prints the sermon as ., tract,
which tho people read because the thing
has made commotion but, the result
is TINT, in every controversy, he makes new
friends and followers, and when the sons Of
Belial break into his churches and tear up bis
hgmn-books, "as they did within month, Dc,
gtroyiug the books ne used to use in our old
church, which We had sent to him, then old
farmers come to him and say: Jasper, don't
play. You shall not be put down; : val stand ~
by YOU for one. Put me down for $40; it is the
first I ever gaye to meeting IN my life.
This, then, il the kind Of man you SEQ when
you go to this Western Conference, and 1nlnk
Of tie old things which are passing away; Each
than wheel or lever in piece Of eccleslashcat
machipery. He stands on his oWn feet,
thinks bis own thoughts, says bis own
saying, and gathers about ;!o h.n men men
only been able to touch tho outlines OF those
who differ as widely as men can well o1ner III
their gifts and training and in the work they are
doing. There waa quite . company beatne, VINO
nre new men to me, New England men manly,
with the spirit Of cur Cambridge school IN them,
and doing their work very much - their strong
Old mother taught them. They are good and
true to uan,-quiet, modest. steadtast, and
earnest, among the foremost men in theif 1ttle
towns and growing to their tuu stature al 70
themselves. Brother Brigham read paper
which fell on those who heard it Like chapter
ont of Jeremiah it wasso full OF the trials man
ri onr conviction and calling has to encounter
ne be stands in his lot here in the West and trlea
to build up = church Of our faith: 1t
WA hnlf the truth, and the lesser bali at
that.-the hard, sour side Of the apple OF 'whlcn
The sweet sunny side was forgotten. 1t can only
touch such men as the speech OF the olo sea-
doo tonched the sailors as they we're preparing
@oE hsttie at the mouth Of the Nile: Ny lads,
he he said, that is tho 1and Of Egypt, and i You do
not quit yourselves like man you WI vety soon
be in the house OF bondage Then there came
roar Of confidence out Of the deep CHESTS oi =
Thousand men that they wore going to Wln, ana
YIN they did So when words LEG these VI
Brother Brigham smlte such souls as those We
had ia this conferences, they do not make tnem a'1
look back to see il the line OF retreat 1s sttil
ppen. but forward to find how they shall pest a.
vance. Such paper is like u strong noE.n H14a NJ
on this lake shore to strong man. fus1 ne
feela ahiyer; and thinks OF q snug plnce
vhere he can keep warm untn ,1 me
sun comss ont, but then the waIm blood rallies
TO his help, and 10 braces his frame. "Ehps ha
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-17
baltimore Cat,,e MarKet.

BALTIMORE, November IL.
BEEF CATTLE-Tbere were more
cattle on the market this week than
were needed, operations being very
slow, and as some thought, the dullest
since the war. 10 common with other
live stock, and almost every other artl-
Gle OF merchandise, prices were lower
and sales very slowly effected, the de-
cline increasing as the market pro-
crossed, until 4c lower figures were ac-
cepted than for corresponding grades OF
cattle sold last week-tops tell of to
Ic and stockers and feeders 4@3c per
pound. .,
Prices to-day for Beef Cattle ranged
as follows: Best Beeves at a 5000 W.
that generally rated first quality 3 500
4 so; medium or good fair quality 3 O0
as so; ordinary then Steers, Oxen and
Cows 2 O0@3 90; interior and lowest
grades of Cattle 0 00@0 00-general
average of the market to-day 8 81; ex-
treme range OF prices 2 00@6 90. Most
OF the sales were from 8 25 to 4 25 per
100 lbs. Of the receipts 527 head came
from Ohio, 1867 from Virginia, ll47
West Virginia, al Maryland, and 10
from Pennsylvsnia-total receipts for
the week 1892 head, against 3527 last
week, and 2400 same time last year. vi
the offerings 9S9 head were taken by
Baltimore butchers, S95 sold to York
county (Ps.) and Carroll county Md
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-17
For Restoring to GRAY Hair Its
Natural Vitality and Color.

A dress ng
which is at once
agreeable heal
thy, and eftec.
tual .or pre-
servin the
h = ir IL soon
restores FADED or
gray hair TO its
original col or,
CnhHe gloss and
fresh n SIS Of
10 uth Thin
hair is tnicken-
ed, fallen hair
checked, a n d
badness often
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-17

dealers, 50 to Washington city and
country dealers, and l2s head to East
ern speculators-total sales for the
week 2O8l head, against 25l3 last week,
and 1878 head same time last year.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-The sheep
market is very dull, and prices are no
better under the heavy falling of in the
receipts this week. There is no eastern
or country demand whatever, and that
on the part Of city butchers is fully
supplied by the current receipts. We
quote at 4@5c, though extra heavy fat
sheep would sell at SIC per lb gross
Stock. shep dull at s2@3 Is per head.
Lambs dull at 1908 per head. Re-
ceipts this week 2,ll7 head, against
1928 last week, ard 1866 head same
time last year.
HOGS-The over>supply on the mar
ket this week has caused it to give way,
and prices are fully &c lower than our
last quotations, the decline commence
ing early in the week. At our outside
figures very few, and those choice tops,
have been sold, and at the close the
extreme figure cannot be obtained. The
demand is dull for heavy hogs, but fair
for neat bacon qualities, and a supply
in excess of 5000 to 5000 head weekly
would just now cause a further decline,
and the prospects are entirely depend
ent on future receipts. We quote corn.
fed hogs at s. 25@6 90, and but few at
the latter figure; stillers S5@5 Is per
100 lbs net. Receipts this week 9,427
head, against $500 last week, and 5,944
head same time last year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-17
New HOrR MARKET.
New YoRK. Novem Der

Eh YIN, ANON -
FLOUR-The market for State and
western flour Is firm, with holders gen.
erally disposed to ineist on slight ad-
varce. s. 1906 Gj for supertine State /;
6 Go Tor extra state; E 3O@6 40 tor
choice do; 6 4j@lT 90 for fancy do;
5 1905 G5 Tor eupertine western %
0G 80 tor common to medium extra
western; 6 35@7 10 for choice do; 7 10
al - for common to choice white
wheat western extra; 6 00@6 80 for
common to good shipping brands ex-
tra round hoop Ohio.
WHEAT-Is firmer; market less
active at 81 80 for No. 2 Chicago and
81 Al for No. . Milwaukee.
CORN-Is frmer and less active at
GGc FOR prime western mixed stloa:.
PROVISIONS-The pork market is
quiet and unchanged at $l4 IS fol
new mess y 80 Tor extra prime and
Is 30 for prime mess. Beef is dull at
s 50 for plain mess aud II 0O@13 90
Tor extra mess.
LARD-Is firm; Gales 500 tierces at
: &c tor prime steam and &c for kettle
rendered.
COTTON-On spot opens dull,
and prices rule more in buyer favor
at l48c tor low middlings aud l54c fol
midding uplands.
PETROLEUM-Is dull at 5b9jic
for crude and l3!@l4c for refined,
WHISKY-Is steady at 934c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-17
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Real Estate.

TN PURSUANCE OF A DEED OF TRUST
made and executed to me by VIM. M
Raid. dated December Is 1872, and recorded
IN Deed OF Trust Book No. 2, page 262 in the
nf,ice of the Clerk of the County Court for
Wetzel county, West Va. will on Satur-
nrdsy. November 18th, 1878, at the front
door OF p. McDonald's store, in Burton.
Wetzel county, West Va, sell at public
anciion, 500 acres Of land, adjoining the
lands of the late Hannah Church and 9th
ers, Immediately on the line OF the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, about IA miles
west OF Burton, being the same and con-
veyed to said Reid by II, X. List and wife,
nv deed dated September 18th. lS72, 10
which deed now of record in WetZel county
reference is hereby made for full descrip-
ton of said land.
said land is Improved by good two story
freme dwelling house and small orchard.
IA well watered and will make line stock
farm. $50 ~ $780,
Terms Of sale: 500 with interest from
Nav LIST, 1872, in hand and costs OF sale, and
the residue in five equal annual payments
with interest from May LIST, 1872. payable
May LIST, ls74-5-6.7 and s: the purchaser Civ
ing notes with approved security and title
retained as additional security for the pay
ment of said notes. Selling as Trustee, l
will convey only such title as is vested in
me, which is, however, believed TO be per-
feet. W. v hOoE,
la trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-17
WAcellla9 Aegi5ter.
: Mail, in Advance
DAILY REGISTER.
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS

The great cry among farmers is that
their farms are paying them no profits,
and that they are losing rather than
making money. Now this is true,
perhaps, in part, but it is due in a ma
jority of CAGES more to mismanagement
than to crops or prices. 1t is true, prices
Of produce are low, and labor com.
msnds compensation far in advance OF
its real value, when compared with the
value Of It's productions. But while
such is the case, farmers must rely
more on their brains and make calcul-
alton, overcome the losses and aug.
ment the profits. One great trouble is
that among our farmers there is too
much changing about from one thing
to another; that is, leaving some one
branch OF the business to follow another
branch, which is at present paying a
larger profit than the one now engaged
in, but which, when they become ready
to reap the benefits from, may have
fallen back to the same level as that
which they followed before. For in
stance, one man who last year was raj.
sing and tatteuing cattle, this year is
selling off his cattle and buying sheep
because just at present the profits On
wool are greater than those on cattle;
but perhaps belors he fairly gets started
and before he has reaped any profits
from his wool, s the prices will have
changed and the profits will be in cat
tie and not in sheep At present, and
Tor the last few years, farmers nave
been changing from grain raising. &c,
to dairyirg. until the country is now
filled with butter aud cheese producing
farms. breaking down the market and
placing dairying or level with grain
in profits; while those who have eXpen-
ded their money in stock and dairying
utensils are making 10 more money
than before and lose the interest in
their investment. So with hops and
grapes and all those productions which
have their ups aud downs in the mar
ket.
Now ny advice to every man is,
to adopt some one or more particular
branch OF farming-as many as he
can manage well and no more-and
stck to it. Don't get discouraged It there
il no great profit the first year and rush
of at something else, for in the course
OF ten years it will pay good legiti-
mate profit for the whole time The
prices of grapes, and other fruits, are so
low now they are paying but little
profit but let those who have their
vineyards only keep their temper and
not get discouraged, for there are pIen-
ty OF men who are neglectiDg and plow-
ing up their vineyards and the time is
coming when grapes will again pay
good profit on the investment D.
Darlington, Iowa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-17
Ayers CathartiC Pills.

For the relief
and cure OF all
derangemen is
in the stomach
liver, and bow
els. They are a
mild aperient,
and an excel
lent purgative.
Bein G purely
vegetable, they
con I a n no
merCnry or
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-17

mineral whatever. Much serious s1cs ness
and suffering Is prevented by tnelI tlLneIy
use; and every family should nave theIh ON
hand for their protection and IelieI, Wnen
required. Long experience has proved them
to BE- the safest, surest, and pest OF al tne
Pills with which the market apounds; by
their occasional use, the blood IS Purlned'
the corrupiions OF the system expelled, OBJ
structions removed, and the whole macnl-
merry of life restored to its healthy ACTIVITY;
Internal organs which become clogged and
sluggish are cleansed by Ayers fllls, anu
stimulated into action. Ihus lnciplent
disease is changed into health, the value OF
which change, when reckoped on the vast
multitudes who enjoy 1t, can fard!y De
computed. Their sugar coating makes them
pleasant to take, az d pr. serves their virtues
unimpaired for any length OF Time, SO that
they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable
Although searching, they are mild, and
perate without disturbance 10 the conS'l'
Triton, or diet, or occupation.
Full directions are given on the wrapper
TO each box, how TO TOD Them az Family
Physic, and for the following complaints,
which these Pills rapidly cure:
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, l. stIessness,
LanguOr, and Loss Of appetite, they should
be taken moderately tostimulate the stom.
ache, and restore its healthy tone and
action.
For Liver Complaint and its various
SYMPTOMS, Bilious Headache, Sick Head
ache, Jaundjce or Green Sick ness, BILIOUS
Collie and Bilious FeVerS, they snOulu Do
judiciously taken for each case, to correct
the diseased action or remove the obstruc-
tons which cause ii.
For Dysenfery or Diarrhoea, but one mild
dose is generally required.
For Rheumatism, Cont, Grave, Palpfa-
ton OF the Heart, Pain in the Side, Back,
and Loins, they should be continuously
taken, az required, to change the diseased
action OF the system. With such change
those complaints disappear.
For Dropsy and bro psical Swellings, they
should be taken in large nd frequent doses
to produce the effect OF a drastic purge.
For Suppression, a large dose should be
taken, as 1t produces the desired effect by
sympathy.
Asa Dinner PHI, tIke one or two Pills to
promote digestion and relieve he stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stom-
ach and bowels, restores the appetite, and
invigorates the system. Hence 1t is often
advantageous where no serious derange-
ment exists. One who 4 els tolerably well,
often finds that q dose OF these Pills makes
him feel decidedly better, from their cleans.
ing and renovaing effect on the digestive
apparatus.
PREPARED By
DIR. j. G. Aver & Co Practical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS, U. 8. A.
For Sale by all Druggists Everywhere.
nOy6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-17
Commissioners Sale.

TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF
the Municipal Court of Wheeling. Vest
Virginia, entered on the f2nd day of Sept.
em6er, 1878, in the chancery cauee In said
Court pending, wherein Henry I1enan Is
compliment, and !. +. Jones, adminlstra-
tor OF the estate ofN. Richardson, deceased,
and Others, are defendants, shall, rs spe'
cial Commissioner named In said decree,
offer al public sale, at the front door oil the
Court House OF Ohio county, VIVA, On
Wednesday, the 9Th day OF Nov. 1873,
commencing at II o'clock A. NJ, the follow
ing described real estate, that is 10 say the
eastern portion OF lot No. ~, IN MlcnaeI
lraham's addition to the city OF wheeling,
fronting forty feet on the south SIDE OF
OuIncy street, and running back one num-
dred feet 10 the alley, with the three story
brick house, brick stable and other out
buildings thereon. x.,-.
TERMS OF SALE-One third OF the pur-
chase money, and such other sum as the
purchaser may elect, in cash, the balance
in two equal annual installments. the pur-
chaser giving bonds with approved security
for the deferred installments, said BONDS 10
bear Interest from day OF sale. sale subject
to confirmation by the Court, and title 10
be retained until the purcease money IS all
paid. !. r. JONrS,
octS-toaw Special Commissioner.
The above sale Is ad rourned until Mon
day, November nth, 1873.
IF JONES,
Special Commissioner.
TITDVEV AnptiInppr