davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-05
Mothers, Mothers, Mothers.

Don't fail to procure MRS. WINSTON 3
SOOTHING SYRUP II all diseases INCIDENT
TO the period OF tsethingiu children. II Ie-
lieves the child from pain, cures wind ,o!ic,
regulates the bowels, and by giving relie;
aud health 10 the enid. gives rtst 10 the
mother.
Be sure snd call for
For sale by ali druggists. devb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-05
KENWO0D s ssas1t ss. BOYS.

Presents strong attractions to parents and
guardians. A pleasant home; thorough
instruction: healtbful discipline; excellent
library; new apparatus. Send for Gaia.
logue. Liberal discount to clergymen.
CHARLES JACOBUS. A. NJ, Prin.,
New Brighton, Penn,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-05
MARRIsH,

EILL-HEST0N-Dn Monday evening
August 4,h, 1873, at the residence of the
bride's parents, by Rev. A. j LYDIA, ID. D.,
Mr.. JAMES g. Hill, OF Petersburg, w. Va.
and Miss MARCIA RET !. HFsroN, ui this city
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-05
Lindsey Institute.

THIS SCHOOL HAS BEEN IN CON.
tinuous and successful operation du.
ing the past year, and is, as was before
stated in these columns, pc, maneney,
During the summer vacation the building
will b. thoroughly Re aired. The location
corner OF Filth snd enter sireets,) Is quiet
AID pleasant, and the grounds ample for
exercises. The next term opens Septembe'
10th, 1879. For terms and other Information
apply TO the principals
Jas. WATSON,
iulyii JOHN n. ,Htl1CHISoN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-05
NOTICE.

100 TIERCEssUsAR cUREo HANS @.
so Packages Lake Rish. = - -
IDfackages Of hackeral. Nos. 2anda
OGLEBAY, Bon a co
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-05
SOaD.
SUndries.

HHEBSE, BUCKETS BRCOMS, WASH
- boards, Tubs, Cheese Safes, Soaps Of all
KINDS, Candles, Wr piping Paper, Twines,
In shcrt everything usually sold by grocers.
TISSLE 4 JSHAM
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MARIETTA COLLEGE.
MARIETTA, OHIO.

The next term in College and Academy
begins thursday, Sept Z. The town is
healthfuI and pleasant, the people intelll.
gent and refined. ana In fun sym pathy with
the college. Cabinets and appa, atus are
large and excellent; the number of vol
umes $500. Candidates for the ministry
have tut lon and room rent RENTED, and
aid is gwen to other worthy students need
Ing It. The attendance the last two years
much larger than before. Address the
PRESIDENT, 1. W. ANDRE VS..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-05
Spices-WhOIe,

Spfcfa-W mole,
1 n BAGS PEPPER
~ % Allspice,
Cloves, Cinnamon, SEtme:S
SPICE-GROUSD.
Pepper, Cinnamon, Ginger. Mustard,
loves, :, .Cr sale.
TING L & TSUAY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-05
Total, 10000 Gifts, all Cash


Nhouh'lDB 500 0Cl
| The distribution will be positive, whether
| al the iicse sare sold or not, and the ~ OO0
| glits al paid IN proportion 10 the tIckei !
SOCIAL unsold tickets being de ,troy,d, as
at the first and ~ cond concert, and moi
represen' ed in the drawing.
PRICE "F TICKETs:
Whole tickets so; halves s2J; tenths. or
each coupon, S.; eleven whole tickets tor
s5D; ~ ticket. for 81 600; Il3 whole tickets
Tor 70 90; 2I whole tickets for $1,000 No
discount on less than ESQ worth OF tickets
at time. '''he'a
The unparalleled success of the tbi,d
GIT corctIt as well as the satisfaction given
Dy the nrE and second, m akes II only ne
cessary 10 announce the fourth 10 Insure
me prompt sale OF every ticket. The ioprth
giit concert wi be conducted In ali liz de.
talis liEet the third, and fuil particuI 4rs NAV
re learned from circulars, which will n,
sent nee rom this office TO all Who apply
Tickets now ready for sale, and all orders
accomp 'nied by the money promtIy filled
'IPeIai terms given to those who buy 70
THOS. L. BRAALETTE.
agent Publ. Libr. KY. and Man. al Con,
fnb1c Library Building. LOUISVILLE, XIV
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-05
TO TEE LADIES.
hrs. G. Y. SMFFH,S

SCHooi FIR YOUTG LADIES AMI
- Snl!dfen In the LindsLy JnstI,IIie
pultnlng. VIII re-open Se?iem6sr Sh. Is72
,hngLlsh orsnehe- .Haif1ernst ics and Modern
Ing and drawing clas.es ianaht nv "a.
WILKINSON The lOTation Is very De- rsF,is
oeing central, gu1s, and cay Of atcsss, For,
ciiruIsr- or furtter In'orInatjon ARMY ~,
nS smvto, hapIIne street. iegr : M. Io'3
jul2i-rs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING
- EiN
THE. DAILY REGISTER.

Special Notices 25 per cent additional.
Advertisements to occupy fixed places p
Der cent additional.
Cuts win be charged double for space &C.
supied. ~ ca ,-
cent additional.
looal notice Stll be Inserted for less than ONE
DOLLAR. ,,,.,oa
All Advertisements,ex except for established
business houses, must be paid for In 90.
All bills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisement.
Riils with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly. a.
yearly advertisers will be confined 10
their legitimate business, and All SdVer-
charged for at ourregular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-05
100000

divided into II 90 ca h giftS will be dIstrib-
uted by lot amony the Iicks t-holdeIs The
numoers OF the tickets u tie drawn from
one wheel by blind children and the gifts
from another.
LIST OF GIFTS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-18

Nilsson has been interviewed, of course. and
gives /. long account of her experiences since
she left this country Among other things she
makes graphic statement respecting the ex-
ctability of St. Petersburg audience:
On more than one occasion, incredible as it
may seem to colder-blooded Americans, some
of the students, in company with not few Off
GERS of dignified rank, prostra,ed themselves on
the ground and welded themselves into floor
upon which Mime. Nilsson was obliged to walk
in order to reach her carriage. This was too
much," said the speaker, her eyes glistening at
she remembrance. 1T was really too trying
to an artists feelings to expect her to accept it.
But there they were and what was to do? AT
my concerts the people behaved so sometimes
that was frightened" Being requested to
mention the particulars, Mime. Nilsson said
that the people rushed to the edge of the stage,
snatched at the hem of her dress and tore it in
to fragments caught her and held her, SO that
she could not move, and left her in condition
that must have resembed that of the priest
all tattered and torn" They stole her gloves,
her fan, her handkerchief, her bouquet, and al
most took the slippers from her feet.
So far as enthusiasm goes, according to Nils
son, a St. Petersburg audience is the beau
IDEAL Nothing to compare with it is seen else
where. English audiences are sterling and
stolid; but, once having secured their good will.
you may connt on retaining it even after you
have lost your voice and your artistic power.
Not so with the Russians, and mime. Nilsson
added) the Russians were in the right. They
cease to shower these demonstrations of appro-
val upon an artist the moment she comes back
to them with broken voice or powers other
wise Unmarried
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-18
News and Other Items.

Tweed is San Francisco.
The San Francisco Cadets arrived in Boston
yesterday.
The trial of Kate Stoddard will begin early
in October.
The report that George Opdyke has resigned
the presidency of the New York & Midland
Railroad is denied.
Yesterday was the anniversary of the settle
ment OF Boston, the battle OF uAutietana and
the death of Walter Savage Lander.
The conservation of Bishop Paddock, the
new Bishop of Massachusetts, took place We'd
nesday forenoon at Grace church, Brooklyn.
Charles Bradlaugh, the English agitator, and
August Belmont. arrived in New York yester-
day by the Scotia from Liverpool.
A son of Frederick Douglass has been NOM
mated candidate for the District of Column
bia legislature
before Eve was created, because a gorilla has
thirteen ribs and man only twelve, one having
been extracted to make woman.
Samuel "a. Swinnell was nominated by the
Republican State Convention at Sacramento
Tuesday night, for Judge of the Supreme Court
for the long term.
The seconds in the Observation-Disclosures duel
were arraigned at Richmond Tuesday, but the
case was postponed. Mccarthy is gradually
improving, but is still confined by his wound
An official denial is given to the statement
that Col Mosby has written to the President
and Postmaster General asking that the APP
pointments recently made at his request be re-
voked if Mosby is expected to support the Re-
publican ticket in Virginia. 1t appears that no
such letter has been written.
The silver anniversary of the Attic Club was
cele brated at the residence of its President in
Patterson, n. j., Tuesday night, by banquet.
President Grant, Gen. Hooker and other prom
inent military men were present. After the
banquet President Grant left for Pittsburg to
attend the reunion of the Army of the Cum
berland.
The Reform Association of New York has is
sued an address to the citizens, saying that al
though the taxes have been nomirally reduced
the debt of the city has risen considerably,
ting now to almost two hundred millions
and that already some of the greatest corpora
lions have left the city and made their head
quarters in other places.
There is just now quite little gathering CT
literary lions and lionesses at the residence of
Mr.. Howells, in Jefferson, o. Among those
present are Henry w. LongfelIow and his three
little daughters; Howells jr,, of the Atlantic
Monthly; Lowell, the poet and essayist; War;
ner, the genial philosopher; Annie Howels
literary editor Of the Inter- Ocean, and Mrs.
Mary Fields, the racy correspondent and con-
tributOr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-18

CHEAP TRANSPORTATION. - The United
States Senate Committee on transportation
routes arrived in Montreal Tuesday afternoon,
and in company with the Board of Trade in
spected the proposed route of the Caughnwaaga
ship canal, Senator Window said the desire
of the committee was to learn the best and
cheapest ronte to the sea board.
Senator Sherman said the people of the West
consume two bushels of grain in removing one
to market. 1t costs ten cents a bushel to send
wheat to Toledo and Chicago, and If the West
could send it for a cent less by any other route
to their markets, that route would be used
Though the States have buill $1,000 miles of
the railroad that is still insufficient. Canada
had given her water carriages made by the
hands of Almighty God, and the Ohio people
said that if New York did not offer them faci-
tiles for the carriage of their grain, why they
should bring it to Montreal.
Senator Conkling said cheap transportation
by whatever route is doubly interesting to us in
the States A ruthless rebel lion rolled upon us
a great ebt, which burdens our people though
they steadily and bravely melt it away. Show
us how to transport cheaply the growth of the
West into the port of New York, our debt vain
sbes like the shadow of the passing train.
Cheap transit is indeed the greater material
question of the hour. We are all in earnest
about it.
Hon. John Young said, the larger the vessel
the cheaper the transportation, and we have an
opportunity making, through the route of the
st. Lawrence. navigation capable of accommo-
dating vessels of 1850 tons. This is mat ter OF
national concern. What want to insist upon
is this. THAT such is the extraordinary advance of
trade in the interior upon all avenues, not only
the Erie Canal but the Oswego canal that our
respective routes will have plenty to do. think
the route of the st. Lawrence will be altogether
the cheapest and the American people will
have the same right to the st. Lawrence.
After supper delegation from the Board of
Trade waited on the commission and discussed
the question of transportation. Canadians
wanted free trade into the United States in re-
turn for the construction of the Caughnawaga
canal and it's use by Americans. The other
points mooted were the manner of conducting
the wheat purchased by importers here, leaving
nothing for the commission trade, the mode of
bringing it, and the kind of vessel the terminal
charge, economy of shipping, difference of
freightage, and method of conducting the Rms
sian trade. A reciprocity treaty and other mat
tiers were considered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-18
STATE NEWS.
ANnRNSGI.GCI CAIrNrry

The Journal says Monday afternoon an en-
bankment of earth on the Lewiston & Auburn
railroad, near the Maine Central crossing, fell
in, burying Joseph Roncon and his son, a deaf
mute. Joseph sustained a compound fracture
of the leg His son was buried altogether,
but was rescued in brief time. When exca-
waited the man was unconscious and remained
so for some time but was finally restored
In the appealed case of the Lewiston & Au-
burn railroad land damages, the Franklin Com
pany are awarded S13.6S2 80 damages. and in
terest from Oct 1st, 1872, to Aug. 18th, 1873
pany is awarded $4,000 damages and interest
from Oct Sd, 1872, to Aug. 20tt, 1873
The Journal says Jennie Clark, aged IA. en-
tered the house of French family in Lewiston
Monday and stole $40 and much clothing She
was arrested at Lisbon. She swears like a
pirate and has been in Jail six times.
ARoosTooK COUNTY
Fires are raging fearfully on the road be-
tween Fort Kent and Portage Lake.
The Pioneer says the Swedish COLONY en-
braces 500 Swedes. Since the COLONY was nlant.
ed there have been 25 deaths. This wear LOGO
acres of crops will be gathered. The colony is
now in condition to require no more aid from
the State. There are 400 Swedes in Maine.
A valuable horse was stolen from a circus
troupe at Fort Fairfield Friday.
The North Star says Judson Pike of Lyndon.
six years old, was run over bya heavy wagon
recently. His injuries were severe, but he will
recover.
A cheese factory is to be established at Fort
Fairfield
Wells are drying up in Washburn.
FRANKLIN COUNTY
One hundred thousand boxes of clothes pins,
each containing sixty dozen of pins, are turned
out at StroDe annually.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The Journal says Mr.. Joel Mason of Angus
ia, aged 70, fell dead Monday evening as he
was riding on hay rack.
Typhoid fever is quite prevalent in Hallow-
ell.
KNOX COUNTY
press Core spondence.
Commercial wharf at Rockland, belonging
70 The Portland, Bangor & Machias Steamboat
20, has recently been repaired under the direc-
lion t1S OF the General Agent, Capt. Sturdivant
Inc wharf being near the business part of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-18
ASIATIC CHOLERA In CHINA!
ALMOST EVERY CASE CURED WITH
P A I n K I l. L E r
ASIATIC CHOI

DEAR SIRs,-During residence of some fen
years in Siam and China, missionary, / found
YOU Vegetable Pain-Kil!er a most valuable remedy
forS lat fearful scourge the cholera In administer
inc the medicine found it most eiectual to give
teaspoouful of Pain Killer in gill Of hot water
sweet.ne1 with sugar; thei after about ffteeu min
ues begin to give abou TABLESPOONFUL of the same
mixture every minute until relief was obtaiued. APP
ply hot applications to the extremities. Battle the
stomach with the Pain-killer, clear and rub the
limbs briskly. Of thoss who had the cholera. and
took the medicine faithfully in the way stated above
eight out of ten recovered.
Rev. R. TEIFORD Missionary in China
DEAR Substituting long residence in China, 1
have used your valuable Pain Killer both in my own
family and among the Chinese and have found it a
1863 while residing in Shanghai l found it an
almost certain cure for cholera, if used in time In
Decd using it ua great many instances, do not re-
member failing In a single case. For three wears
have been residing in this place. more that fifty miles
from Apply sican, and have been obliged often to fall
upon my own resources in ses of sickness The
Chinese come tn us in great numbers for medicine
and advice. Though without medical know ledge
ourselves, the few simple remedies we can command
are 50 much 10 advance even Of their physicians that
to come, because it brings us in contact with them
and opensa DOR of usefulness. In dirrhoea, collie,
vomiting cholera. coughs etc. your Pain Killer has
has been my chief medicine. Yours very truly.
Rev, I. P. CRAWFORD, Tungchow. China.
Those using Pan-killer should strickly observe
the following directions: At the commencement of
the disease take a teaspoonful of Pan-Kier in
sugar and water, and then bathe freely across the
stomach and bowels with the Pain Killer, clear.
Should the diarrhoea and cramp continue repeat the
dose every fifteen minutes In this way the dreadful
scourge may be checked and the patient relieved in
the course of a few hours.
n. B.-Be sure and get the genuine article; and it
is recommended by those who have used the Pain
Killer for the cholera. that in extreme cases the pa
tien take two Tor more teaspoonfuls instead of one
We invite the att ntion of the public to this well
tested and unrivalled family medicine.
The PAIN-kILlER is sold by all Druggists and
Dealers inFamily Medicines
ER-Price % and 80 cents and 81.
PLR&K DAVIS n SON,
Manufacturers and Proprietors,
1856 High street. Pr violence. +. l.
277 st. Paul street, Montreal.
II Southampton street. London, England.
au30 sneOd1m&w36
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-18

Mr. or COL Roland G. Usher writes to the
Advertiser that he did all he could, ''honor-
ably an6 properly" to secure the nomination
Of his friend, Gen. Butler; that he regrets the
futility of these txeItions and that be is not
to. be intmidated by newspaper clamor I'm
conscious of bis doom, the little creature
plays.-SprinQfei Republican.
There was once pine in Georgia from
which floated the rebel flag. Like decent
free as it was it died of shame. A Southern
paper goes into the following fine frenzy over
it: "Bare ard sere, and ghostlIke, the skel-
eton branches stil stretch like bony arms to the
winds of heaven, but the populous leaves which
whispered their secrets to the breeze, mu MUIR
ed their complaints to the gale,or rustled theiI
rUfied pnmage to the storm, are dead and
buried. The birds of bright plumaga no lon
ger sing their love songs in its shade, but the
buzzards, like ghouls, find fit roost after
their filthy orgies"
1t would be difficult, if not impossible, to
find any man capable of filling the post of
Chief Justice, who had not made his mark
on the politics of the last twelve years. The
struggles of that period have been of no petty
character. They have formed field worthy
Of the exercise of the best qualities of charac-
ter and intellect. TO have borne a distinguish
Gu polIl III TeNcISc VI Il
ton for appointment to the chief place in our
highest court Of constitutional Interpretation.
". Y. Times.
Think and shudder as you think of burying
one in every hundred people every day, dead
from enc disease, and HAT contagious and
loathsome. Five of the six telegraph opera
tors of the place dead or dying, and the last
messenger dying. Think of these things at
the healthy seaside and cool salubrious noun
tains and send aid to Shreveport. Boston
Transcript.
We have always understood that the acute
capitalists who went into Sir. Hugh Adams
scheme thought the Terms on which ef ch
mile Of the railroad was to be bnilt were iber-
al to the verge of prodigalily. The wonder
felt by these persons was not that the Cana
dams should have considered the scheme a
profitable one, but that having so excellent a
chance of making money they should have
found it necessary to come TO New York fol
capital at ALL ". 2. Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-18
Out Of Health.

In this common expression is comprehended an
immense ammount Of bodily and mental suffering.
1t is not necessary to he affected with positive dis
ease in order to experience unutterabe wrctchedness
person out of health is weak, laDguid lows ited
incapable of much exertion nervous, irritable, and
mercury in a thermometer. What such per-
son requires is inauguration and Hostetters Stomach
physician in such case. The fee would be thrown
away. At the nearest drug store may be had the
most efficient and heathful vegetable Ionic that the
world contains. Twenty five years experience has
established the fact that among all the stomach S
AM all eratives known to modern pharmacy this
powerful restorative stands supreme, unapproached.
Every bottle OF Hostetter's Bitters contains more
blessings than there were curses in Pandora's box.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-18

Mr. Joaquin Miller, poet of the Sierras and
literary guerilla, informs the AH.eneuna that
the reviewer for that Journal who denounced
the latest Mi!leran production as ga dull To-
nance" is "a liar coaoGrd, and cur which
is strong but not altogether unexpected. Mr.
JOAQUIN Miller carries with him fine flavor of
the boundless prairie.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-18

GENERAL principles and history are invok-
ed by learned divine, who argues that
literary women ought not to marry. He
says that their tastes, habits and occupations
are not suited to domesticity. Mrs. HemaDs,
Mrs Sigourney, Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Fan
ny Kemble Butler are examples of domestic
lniefcity, while Hannah Moore, Miss Edge
worth, Miss Sedgwick, Alice and Phoebe Cary.
Louise AlcGtt and zabeth Phelps, whose
books left the world better than they found
1t, did well to remain single. The average
literary woman, however, will probably be
controlled by the circumstances of her ipdi-
vldual case and marry ii she like and if ''Bar-
ks is willin," despite the gloomy geuelaliza-
tons of the reverend gentleman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-18

p n &MERCHANTS and MANUFACTURE
EN!lV iERS will best insure their shipments to
/ I'M N'their de.' inatin by using
l AbHIN ~ IN N1StD ms
t1l1l APATENE SHIPPING TAGS /!
IA Az - over Two Hundred Millions have been
used within the past ten years, without COM
plaiDt ofloss by Tag becoming detached All Ex-
D eses G 's, ne them.
W here. gelSeCd.m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-18
MEMORANDA.

Sch JASON of Machias. from Port au Prince il ash
on BrandywiDe Shoals, full of water and her head
settling in the sand. Vessel and cargo likely be
total loss.
Sch Lyndon, OF Eastport, Capt Cassidy, with lum-
ber grounded in Merry Meeting Bay, Kennebec Riv-
err Monday night, and while taking the kedge an
Choir the boat capsized and one of the crew named
barnard cassidy was drow ned. The vessel was got
off and while proceeding down river next day struck
on Winslow Rock aud filed with water. She was
taken to Bath for REPAIRS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-18

BRIDGrON OR HARRusoN

as formerly.
Fare to Naples, BIidgton or Harrison and ret,rr
So so.
Stages for Mount Pleasant House connect with
Boat at Bridgton. sen,srd.f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-18
THE PR ESS.
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. IS. 1873

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
vita a card certificate eountersigned by Stanley 4 .
Puen, Editor. All railway, steamboat AMI hote
managers will confer a favor upon us by demanding
cred ntais OF ever person claiming to represent
jour al, as we have information that several ..bnm
mers" are seeking courtesies in the name of the
PHkss, and we have no disposition 20 be. even mas
lively, party to such fraud
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-18

TIE BIorld has given up the obituary bust
ness SO far as the Democracy is concerned and
begins TO think that the old organization will
yet become thrifty and prosperous. 1t bella
bors the Chicago Tines Justify for maintain
ing the disintegration theory. It is painful to
see brothers quarrel on question of life and
death.