davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18
New Restaurant and Saloon.

TN. HELLER HAS JUST OPENED a
D new ahd handsome Saloon at No. III
Market street, just south of POllock'S mill,
where he will be pleased 10 see all his
friends, and the public generally. Lunch
will be set every day, and all are inVitcd 70
call and participate.
On Monday next Turtle Soup will be
served every hour in the day, and until
II o'clock at night. The bar Is supplied
with the best ale, beer, wines and liquors,
and Mr.. Heller hopes that biS endcaVor To
keep n pleasant and orderly place of resort,
will find favor in the eyes of the public.
Lawrence Heller will preside at the bar.
SeplS ..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18
Lindsey Institute Building,
LINDSLEY INSTITUTE.

TSSTRUCTION GIVEN IN Alb
branches usually taught In Preparato-
~ schools and Academies. The depart
ment OF Modern Languages Is under the
control OF the eminently successful teach
er, DIR. Mayer. The Fall Session of Fifteen
weeks, commences Monday, September !,
1874. For terms OF admission, &c, call at
the Institution. corner of Eoff and 18TH SITS.
or address J. y. HCTCHIsoS, Wheeling,
W. Va. .. '..H JESSE. c. BRtCE,
aual VII I'D. ..t.trs j. ". HUTCHINSON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18

"DSYCHOMANCY or SOUL CHAR
MING" How either sex may fas-
climate and gain the love and affections of
any person they choose instantly. This
simple mental requirement all can pos
ScSS, free, by mail. for &c, together with
marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle. Dreams,
Hints to Ladies. Wedding Night Shirt,
&c. \ queer book. Address I. WILLIAM
4 Co., Pubs, Philadelphia. b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18
FOR SALE.

j. {. HERVEY, AuctiOnccr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18

scpli-Hlg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
II RIPL E S III T. E L.

Three prominent Bonapartsts besides NJ Rouher have
been summoned appear before the court in France
for connection with the Bonapartist propaganda. The
Republican papers conclude that President MacMahon
recognizes the Republic. An Interpolation was pro-
posed IN the Assembly by Moderate Republican TO
ascertain whether the President denied his RESPONSE
billy 70 that body; debate the Interpolation was
postponed. The Carlist Gen. Dorregaray has issued
manifesto defending his in shooting Republican
prisoners - On the 18th Of July there is to be a
meeting Of American instructors Of the deaf and dumb
at Believille Ont
Reports from the Indian country represent widespread
uneasiness among the sayages indications point to
general Indian g. The postal revenue during
the last fiscal year has increased s3OO0 six per
cent of which attributed TO the repeal of the Thanking
privilege. - Five persons were drowned by the cap
sizog VI yacht at Cape May.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher called for an investi-
CATION OF the charges against him the day Theodore
nton's letter was published. and committee was ap-
pointed representing the Church and the Society 6
A child died OF hydrophoba. - The steamship
companies reported that thousands OF immigrants are
returning TO Europe The jury in the case OF. Capt
Gill the exAssistant Collector OF Taxes in Brooklyn
disagreed, and discharged. - Railway Officials
decided TO reduce the number Of ticket agencies.
There large fire in Weehawken - Gold, 1923,
IO9E - Thermometer. 75o, 9i7, 74o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
Amnesmcnis ano filcrtinee.
5nOrs 10 Advertisements


ANusFMENTS- Efercnh PdJc-6th column.
BANKING AND FiNANCIN.-NOth Pdge-3d column
BANKING-HoUsEs AND BASRERs-TeHh Pdge-lst eel
umn. -
BoARp AND ROoMs-Elcrenh Pa0e-3d and 4th columns.
BUSINESS NOUCES-SiTth Pdge-lst column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Teuth Pd5e-2d column
DIVIDEND NoTCEs-Tenh Pdgc-lst column. -,
EUROPEAN ADvERTlsEMENTS-Teah PGge-Sd +th' 6th'
and 9th columns.
EUROPEAN HoTEIs-Tenh Paqe--'h aud 9th columns.
EXCURSIONS ereHh Pdge-6th column. . ~ 9.
fINASCIAL-Ninta Pdge-6th column TENN fd9e-iS'
column
UELP WANTED. FENALEs-Eiereph Pdgc-6lh column.
HOUSES AND FARMS NANIED-Eitrehh Fuge-l9' GUT
49,, n. ..h
HORSES. CARRIAGES. HARNESS, &c.-FVh Pdge-6tn
column.
DESTRUCTION Eighh Page-5th column.
LECTURES AND MKETINGs-EieUcRM Pdge-6th column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIs-Etgth Fdge-6th column
MAuEIAGTs AND DEATHS-SsrcHN PdIe-6th column.
hISCELLANLOUS-IWegW fdge-'th' oVn' anu VI" WI
NTsicA, lNsrRUHFNTS-E lerenh Paqe-6'h column.
NEW PUBLICATIONS -Lighth Pdge-3l aud Attn cOluuns'
pHOPDSAJs- Et1hth Pdge-6th column. $3.50 -,
KEIdGiOUs NOTICEs-Eighh Pdgc-jth and 9th columns.
EEAi E,TATE For SALE-CITI-EiercHh Pdgc-lst col
uMn: BROOKLYN-EiereRh TGgc-lst column; NEW
JERsEY-EcreHh Pdge-lst column; CouSiRf-
EieceHn Pdge-lst column; AUCTlON-Eeuenh rage
sans ~ AUcTIov-Tenn PaGe-3d column
SAVINGS BASKs-TeHh PdGe-lst aud 81 columns
WANTED MALES-Eierenth Pdge-5ih Column
FkMALUs-Eicrenn PdGe-5ih and 9th columns.
SrECIAL NoTICEs-Serenm PdGe-6th column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS-Eieuenh PGge-2l ana 81
cO.Unn~. ~
SUMNER RETEEATs-Etecenh Pdge-ith aud 6th col
TEAcME&s-E.qIh Pnqe--5th column.
THE JUEf--E ,erc1,fh Pdge-Gth column.
10 Lrr. CRY PROPERTY Elercnh PdGe-1st column
REoOKLYN-E icreHth Pdge-2l column; COUNTRY
E.ettnu PdQe-2i column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11

tenure of the Presidency as a matter "a sacred
as the right of NJ. de Chambord to the throne.
In this state of things he must recognize the
Republic. Joseph III. once said warningly to
bis sister, who, though Queen, affected lib
eralism, "Madame, my trade is to be Royal
"ist." The Duke of Magenta can say in like
manner that republicanism just now Is his
business. BourbOnic and NapoleOnic intrigues
are alike incompatible with the Septennat;
and he has given due notice to all and slngu-
lar that the Septennat must be respected. 80
much in earnest is this slow soldier in this
matter that he would probably stand no tri-
fling, even in the sacred person OF royalty.
IT, as it is rumored, the Comte de Chambord Is
now in France and in the neighborho0d OF
Versailles, his friends would do well to coun-
sci him not to ask Marshal MacMahon for his
chair He is quite capable in his present hu-
NOR of sending descendant of st. Louis to
the guard-house if he imagines the SepteInat
in danger from him.
OF course, all this throws no light upon the
future. We are not so ready as some of our
contemporaries to conclude that the Casimlr-
PGricr bill has no chance in the Assembly. III
it passes, the Republic has a fair prospect OF
definite establishment. If it fails, the Assem-
bly, is one step nearer dissolution, and in the
elections which would follow the Republicans
would have the concurrence OF the Govern
ment, and would probably carry the country.
MacMahon may possibly have Interior schemes
of monarchical restOration-but there Is GER
tanly no reason to charge him with them at
present He has great opportunity, which Is
shared by the Princes of Orleans They could
to-day make the Republic sure, and make
themselves its most honored citizens But
England is also pleasant residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
HARMONLOES INEL1TION.

While Great Britain has six hundred million
dollars worth of genuine gold and silver
money and France has even greater sum-
we of the United States use nothing as money
but about eight hundred million dollars in
promises to pay money which promises have
for nearly thirteen years been at discount
though our country produces annually more
gold and silver than any other in the world.
Not only have we not resumed payments in
specie but we have made no preparations to
resume To what end did the Republicans at
Chicago in 1868 "denOunce all forms of repu
citation az National crime,' and insist on
"the payment of the public Indebtedness in
"the uttermost good faith to all cred
"tors at home =, and abroad 7" And
what did they mean when in 1872 at Philadel-
phia they professed their confident expecta-
ton "that our excellent National currency
"would be perfected by speedy rcsump-
"tion of specie payments" We conceive
that the least that the above declarations
can mean, without violence to the En-
glish language, is that the volume of
paper money should be kept fixed I'M
til the growth of the country in population
and the gradual depreciation in the value of
the precious metals; by reason of the great
increase in their quantity afforded by the
mines of America and Australia, should bring
the value of gold to an equality with that of
limited volume of paper money. IT profess
sons in favor of specie payments do not
mean as much at least as this, they mean
nothing.
Now let us apply this test to Mr.. Dawes's
Compromise Initiation BILL Everybody knows
that for several years previous to October
1s73 the volume of legal tcnder-notes in cir
culation was S3j6,000,000 Mr.. Boutwell,, Presi-
dent Grant and Mr.. Richardson claimed the
privilege, under extraordinary circumstances
of issuing up to $40O,000,0O0 but even those
gentlemen admitted that the normal limit was
S3j6,OOO0OO, and that any excess over that
amount should be withdrawn az speedily as
possible. For several months preceding the
adjournment Of Congress the Secretary of the
Treasury, by large sales of gold, without any
equivalent purchase of bonds, had been in
creasing the currency balance in the Treas
ury and making preparations to score off the
overissue of S26000,00O. In pursuance of this
policy the currency balance in the Treasury
had been permitted to increase from three
millions to fourteen. There could not be a
doubt that before the close of the year
the outstanding legal tenders would have
again been brought back to S3jG,0OO,OO0. and
this without the production of any stringency
in the money market. To satisfy the inha-
tionists and harmonlze the party, Mr.. Dawes
Brought in IA bill which sanctioned clear vio-
lation of existing laws, condoned the most
stupid act of the most stupid of all Secretaries
of the Treasury, besmirched the platform of
his party, and made precedent which, if fol-
lowed out to its legitimate end, can only ter
inmate in wholesale reputation. We were
not prepared for this from tho honored Repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
WHAT TO DO WITH TO.MORROW,

There is little doubt that God intended the
one day of rest in seven to be crown to his
good gifts to the world; yet after all these
thousands Of years, we seem 10 have no very
clear idea of what to do with it. In two
thirds of the world the day practically is still
unknown; and in the countries where it has
been observed the longest, there is just now
a vigorous fermentation of public opinion as
to the expediency of observing it in the old
manner, if at all. Mr.. 2. A. Taylor has been
urging before the British Commons the OPEN
ing of museums, picture galleries. etc, on Sun
day, for the alleged benefit of the working
classes, although he seems to be aware that
his attempt to pass such bill now is hope
less, and he apparently uses the House as q
vehicle through which to work upon the pub
lie, and induce a gradual relaxation and light
ening of the universal belief in the Puritanic
modes of observance of the day.
Almost any educated man would agree with
Mr.. Taylor that the looking ut q beautiful
picture or natural or scientific curiosity does
not tend to depraye or vitiate the mind or to
draw it from its proper attitude toward God.
But he goes further than this, asserting that
the observance of the Jewish Sabbath was
abrogated by Christ and never resumed in
any part of the Christian Church until it was
formally propounded in 1895 in England by
DR.. Bound. Puritan divine, who urged its
identity with the Christian Sunday. Luther,
Erasmus, and oddly enough Calvin, father of
Presbyterianism, are asserted to have vehe-
mently opposed the innovation which changed
the innocent weekly festival into an ascetic
fast, Calvin having even included any moral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
obligation of the first day of tho week among

obligation of the first day of tho week among
the lies of false Doctors which were TO be
Stunned. Mr.. Taylor claims that this rigor
and gloom with which modern sectarians have
thus without any authority invested the day.
have clothed the whole subject of religion
wi tn dstasteful responsiveness which does
not belong to it, in the view of the mass OF
men. The laborer left idle perforce, even il
he goes to church, finds the bulk of the day
a burden on his hands, in which he is abso-
lutely forbidden any species of recreation or
wholesome rcfreshment for mind or body.
The day, says Mr. Taylor, which our Lord
meant should come full Of innocent heathfuI
thoughts and pleasures alien to our work day
routine, and tending therefore to restore
brain and body to a natural happy attitude
before God, is thus made blank, in which
the only refreshmcnt or change practicable To
the poor man is the rum-shOp or cockpit.
Mr.. Taylor, if his facts are authentic, argues
so far not badly; but he goes on to insist on
the restoration of the old English holiday AZ
it was before its Puritanic narrowing, in which
we fancy his yearnngs are more fanciful than
practical. A Sunday with one labOrer in ten
attending service in his parish church or
u,
swlling beer or playing with packs OF greasy
cards, is a depressing sight enough, but tho
exhibition of the whole ten with bloody heads
at single-stick on the green, or dancing with
the coarse Jokes and unclean fun in which
the soul of the English peasant rejOces, would
hardly contribute to the placing the mind III
a more grateful or devotional attitude.
In France, at the same time, bill was
brought in before the National Legislature by
the Baron de Charand for the more rigid
ruling of the day. Ii appears that Sunday
observance has been growing laXer OF aia
years, the lower classes, not content with
amusing themselves during the day after
mass. introducing one kind Of labor after
another until as everybody who has visited
Paris knows, shops are open and all KINDS OF
work 90 on as usual. The bill proposed GER
tain limits to be placed on all occupations
under charge of the Government, and travelling
to be reduced by the authorities as it should DO
demanded by their religious advisers. This
Difference to the priesthood of cOuIse insured
the defeat of the bill. There is of late even
in Catholic France and COvenantng Scotland
so much more inclination to regard the sub
iect of Sunday and the Sabbath from mod
crate, liberal point of view, and to come To
some reasonable, nbigOted determination upon
the matter that there is reason to hope our
children will have clearer and more Defined
rules than have fallen to the lot of this gem
Grafton. and will not be forced to choose be-
tween ascetic rigor and half-tipsy misrule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11

To exhaust further the vitality Of already feeble invalid With
sharp evsca.ns ntestrong medicines No Of
dyspepsia complaint constipation weakness periodic
lever was way. What The ebad sufferer needs
remsy properties Of uSgoran stmulant mild
s?ernt stve blood depuen combined and HosrEr
rERs the Only preparation before the word
sLc these sanitary elements united in the proportions
necessary without prong the patient This
agreeable potent vegetable elixir tie trues of the word
resve r restores strength Of the body re0bhes func
ona regularity The sene4ted blood and clears the eOade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
TEENS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers SO per annum.
SEMI-WEEKIY tribune Mail Subscribers 80 per an.
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Address. The TRIBUNE. New-York.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11

The English custom long established, Of announce
ing the birth of children by sending cards To tho
friends and acquaintance Of the parents has been
adopted here to moderate extent, and seems likely
to be largely followed. The form Is after this
fashion: Peter Charles Tor Mary jane, born To
John and Sarah Eliza Jones' June 3D. 1874, No. -.
Madison-ave., New-York." This is an odd innova-
ton upon our social habits but as it saves great
deal of inquiry, which for some occult reason many
persons are constantly making in regard to such do
nestle events, the card announcements may not ba
without their advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11

1t may be of Importance to somebody to know las
correspondent informs The Necark DAILY AduTtisol
that the correct appelaton of ene passage between
the Bays of New-York and Newark is Kill van
Col" which means literally in the Knickerbocker
tongue river or stream Of the bay" Kill Won
Kull" is therefore extremely inaccurate. Newark
Bay is first alluded TO as bay "Achter Col,' or
back of the bay" (of NewYorkl, and the name
soon became transferred to the portion of the state
bounded therein but arthur Kull," says the cor
respondent, is now the stupid and unauthorized
appellation of the Sound between New-Jersey and
Staten Island"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11

gagged in that business, az well as greater
multitude of old travellers who have been ac-
customed to use them as conveniences. The
probabilities are that the hotel branch offices
will be discontinued as the seeping-car and
steamboat business alone will hardly support
them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
busllless NcIlCee.

THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND ACCIDENT Pol
'cIH WRITES by the TRAVELLERS Insurance CosP.sI Hartford
The usual SEVEN PER CENT DIVIDEND has
been d,ar BANE. 27j West TwentIthrd
None b. Deposits received
u best institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11

The remains of the late District Govern
ment, consisting of horses aud wagons, asses
sors. yatchmen, supernumeraries, hangers-on,
and other useless, cumbersome, and expensive
truck were all ordered to be sold, scoOped out,
removed, discontinued, and carried away yes
terday by an official order of the new District
Commission. This is much needed ana
,ery wholesome clearing of the decks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11

The appearance of sporadic case of cholera
In Brooklyn need not alarm any persons ex-
cept those who are confirmed in habits of
filth, such as caused this one death And
thorough inspection by the Sanitary Corps in
this city seems likely TO prevent this class from
dying in spite Of themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11

On another page our correspondent with the
Black Hills Expedition describes how its prep
arations for starting broke up the monotony
of army life at Fort Abraham Lincoln. In
the long intervals between spasms of activity
the soldiers had employed various devices to
pass the time among Others succeeding in
building theater, supplying it with good
scenery, and providing performers from among
their own numbers. The present exploring
expedition is not expected to be heavy ex-
pense; indeed, our correspondent gives the
figures to prove that it is really stroke OF
economy; and the increased efficiency con-
ferred on the command by experience i'll camp
may be regarded as SO much clear profit, while
now, for while at all events, the command
will not find time hanging heavily on their
hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11

The story of Biea'S comet, as told on our
third page by Prof. Newton of Yale College
and freely illustrated with diagrams, possesses
at the present time unusual interest. In no
other instance have the closing chapters of
tae history of comet been unfolded to
astronomers. We trace its course from the
date of its discovery century ago to its final
disruption and disappearance; It's last seen
fragment being subject to question, and
earth's passage through its nucleus a matter
of doubt but the connection of the comet
with q stream of mcteors being fairly de-
mOnstrated. We also print communication
from the correspondent who has furnished so
much excellent information respecting Cog
ga's comet in which some facts are stated
that will surprise most readers. 1t appears
from this that all the comets seen within the
last thirty years are still nearly, if not quite,
within the limits of our solar system. ms
corroborates the view we have recently eX-
pressed, that the instances where comets which
have been seen on earth pay visits to the
fixed stars must be, to say the least, exceed
ingly rare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11

There is a French Doctor Chomet who has discoy-
cred that fddlng will cure nervous illness though
we have heard some fdding which produced IT,
This would be more promising if every nervous per-
son could afford to hire rstrate fiddler at FANCY
price per solo, but everybody knows tha' nts'-i"o
violinlsts would come higher than regular uoc'ors.
According to DIR. Cbomet, trumpet solo VIII also
cure catalepsy; and in time, no doubt the medical
uses of the hand organ will be discovered ana whole
neighborhoods doctored by wholesale at the most
economical rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11

In St. Joseph, Mo-, as everywhere else, the faith
ful dog il in trouble but 10 add to the aggrayaton
of his persecution in that city he is treated with
most mortem gnominy, and only fifteen cents are
paid for him by the poundkeeper. The progressive
bow. however, is not to be daunted by this low
tariff but deems it necessary to pursue the business
Of capture more vigorously aud 10 lsks w for tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11

The Railroad Conference has decided on a
uniform system of freight rates. OF course
the rates are increased But the assurance
comes (also of courSe) that in the end the
change will benefit the merchants and shippers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11

The last edition of "Allbones Dictionary OF Au-
thors," devoted exclusively to British and American
writers, claims to DO complete, and TO be brought
down to recent date. Nevertheless, it contains not
a word about George Eliot Mrs. Mary Ann Evans
Lewes) who is avowedly not only the first of En-
glish novelists but the first of living writers OF
fiction This is, indeed an extraordinary oversight.
Why did not Mr. Allibone omit William Shakes
peare in his enumeration of poets, Edward Gibbon
from his list of historians and John Locke from his
mention OF British philosophers