davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
Female Diseases.

Atthe present day ii is extremely rare 10
find a female who Is entirely free from
some one or other Of the diseases peculiar
TO her sex. Go where you will, on the
mountain TOP or in the valley, in the ham
let or in the city, among the rich or the
lowly, there will be found very few emales
who are not laborins under physical atilic-
ton peculiar 10 womanhood.
The cause Of this we will not undertake
TO ex plain here. The numerous applica-
lions made to US for relief during our TWEEN
ty wears practice have long since induced
ns 70 make especial study and Investiga-
ton OF these diseases, and their best meth
I'D of cure. They are maladies OF peculiar
character, and as general thing they re
REQUIRE q method OF treatment entirely
unlike that adopted for those common TO
both sexes. In tact, the very frequency
and eateut of female diseases in our midst
| is good evidence that the common reat-
ment" has not met with success, and shows
that some more efficient course h0uSd be
| adopted.
remedies and external appliances, band
ases, &c, were mere pa.liatives for the
time, and OF no permanent value what"
ever, but ofttimes injurious, and that an
efficient course OF medication was the oniy
hope of cure.
For the benefit OF those who may he
afflicted with any disease peculiar 10 the
sex. whether from q slight cold, followed
by q derangement and lrregularily OF the
general system, which many times o.
duces cough, eXpectoration, tghtness o.!
chest, difficult breathing, palpltatlon, &c,
with all The symptoms OF gong into Il
decline" or from any # the very many
other causes which produce such terrible
SD ffering among women, as 10 make ne
burden to them, we would say that our
remedies are selected and prepared WIN
special view towards these ends ana Will
give relief in all these kinds OF cases, WIN
out needless exposure TO lndellcate exam
instiops, or the wearing OF disagree" Die liz
struments or cumbrous appliances.
We have cured hund eds-yes, thousancs
of cases by medical treatment alone,
hundreds OF whom We have never seen,
but who only obtained their medicines
after having sent to US their cases for exam
iuation.
Our remedies in these diseases are MAD
but eDectuul, and are such as We have found
Out TO act in conformity with the laws o.
nature in regulating health aud from Inc
success which has almo't invariably
crowned our efforts in these cases, we can
promise, and do promise, speedy cure in
every case where reasonable hope can To
entertained.
For the benefit OF those living al dis
lance laoorlpg under Chronic Affections,
and unable 10 attend in person, we would
say, by sending US vial OF urine for exam
nation, the necessary medicines can be
sent them by exp eSs.
l.. OLDSHUE, ND.
i. l.. OLDSHUE, ND.
j. W. OLDSHUE. Nj. ID.
Address Drs. OLDSHCE, No. $50 Grant
street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
ALT Than .

An advertisement OF medicine, how
ever candid and conscientious it may be,
does not always carry conviction with it.
The public know to their sorrow that the
boasttul claims put forth In behalf Of many
so-called remedies are literally "a delu-
sion AMI a snare" Probably the best use,
therefore, that can be made of the space
devoted to this notice of Hostetter's StOm-
ach Bitters Is TO Invite those who read II to
INQUIRE of the parties that have tested tho
curative ana preventive p operties OF the
article what they think OF it, We earnest
~ request all duubters to ascertain from
such of their friends and neighbors as
have taken this standard tonic and altera-
tive as protection agai st malariouS dis
a>es, or as cure Tor indigestion, liver
complaint, constipation, rheumatism, ner-
vous debility, headache, low spi its, Ian
guUr, blniousness,, &c, what Hostetter :
Filters has done for them. There Is no
testimony so trustworthy as that which is
the result OF personal experience. mr2G
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
Learn Use Both Hands.

The very sensible query is asked by
the Scientific American why should
not a child be taught to write and draw
with both hands ?" The very naturs
echo is "why?" The human body can
ba educated to do almost anything.
&fen have written with their toes and
lone all sorts Of things with their
,tcth end yet since the creation OF man
that intelligent animal seems to have
REGARDED the left hand as a sort OF ten
Ger to the right. In fact, the left hand
is the LATEST member Of the human
body. When the right is scribbling
away 'or dear lite, the left looks on
p,acidly keeps down the paper with
its fingers and shows it's rings. In
truth, the only things in which it seems
10 excel, except when occasionally
helping It's big brother in an indifferent
sort OF way, consists in hitting from the
shoulder in prize fight, andin using a
fork to advantage. The lett hand is
ALWAYS too pretty 10 DO any work. La.
dies show off its lines of beauty while
delicately resting their lovely chin up
on its fingers.
Let q poor fellow have his right hand
shot away, and then just see what the
left can do In q wonderfully short
space OF time it can button a coat
write letter, and do things which, in
its palmy days, it never dreamt OF. By
all means educate the left hand, and II
it will not work make it, There IL
nothing in the world to hinder a man
writing two letters at once, like RIstorl
in Queen Elizabeth" and keeping up
an animated conversation with his un-
ruly member at the same time. The
LETT hand was given 10 man to do lts
share in the business OF lite, just as
much as its twin brother in boots
At present it is kind of loafer, doing
the gentle pressure business in love at.
fairs, and having all the fun. We are
down on left hands, and strongly rec,
ommend that they be sent to school.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
Charleston Items.

, The West Virginia Journal 10 very
much excited by the slight discussion
that has been had in first and second
Congressional Districts In relation 10
the election OF q legislature pledged be-
forehand to remove the State capital
and concerning a proposed convention
at Grafton in aid OF the project. 1t
cites the story Of the man who had
supported MADISON for the Presidency
and in return demanded appointment
to a frst class foreign mission. Being
politely refused this he asked success
sively for lower favors and was alike
refused, at last be asked the President
for a pair of leather breecbes, (spelled
by the Journal ."britehss.")
The application OF the story to the
Journals purpose is little obscure, bat
it seems to mean that having been de-
MED everything else the people of the
first and second districts now ask from
the third "ths Jri!chss," or in other
words, the State Capital. The Journal
forgets to add, as the conclusion OF its
little story, that Mr.. MADlsoN's petit
toner got "ths brilchss"
State Treasurer Burdett is off on 8
visit to relatives and friends in Mis-
sour.
Captain J. S. SWAMI has secured
patent for a water meter which The
local papers say will measure accur'
ately the quantity Of water that passes
through the pipes in given time.
The tobacco market in Charleston is
somewhat depressed The Chronicle re-
ports salea al frem .! to ) cents PEI
pouad.
Spring weather has fairly begun in
the Kanawha Vally. Peach trees
blossomed before the 18Th. Its be-
liered they have not been Injured in III {
higher localities by the subsequent colt
weather. Treasurer BURDErr's garden
i. ssid to be green with ed bles.'
The Chronicle complains that goo5
butter cannot be had 10 Charleston.
Also that four or five burglaries were
committed last week, the exploits o
the nocturnal gentry being generally
directed to securing something 10 est.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01

THERE ia sensation in Newark,
y. J.. over schism in the congregation
OF Grace Episcopal Church. The rec
tor and yesiry favor high church ritual'
ISM, while considerable portion Of the
congregation oppose it. A communica'
ton signed by nearly 100 members OF
the church, has been addressed to
Bishop ODENuEmEE, protesting against
the advanced r,ualsm in vogue at
Grace Church.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01

WESTON petitions the State Superin-
teudent OF Free Schools to establish in
that place one Of the six Normal lnsti-
tutcs to be held during the coming
summer. Weston is probably as adj
vantageous a point for one OF these
schools Is could be selected. Colonel
GYRyE seems to have hit upon 3 very
popular as we'll as very sensible
scheme when be determined to apply
= portion OF the PEABODY fund TO the
support OF Normal Institutes. The only
dc'ect in the plan is that the schools
will last only about two weeks instead
OF twice or thrice as long. In month
or six weeks session the teacher may
have aa opportunity OF reviewing under
skilluI guidance the studies he proposes
TO teach, and thus, in addition to and
along with instruction in the srt OF
teaching, his knowledge OF the facts to
he taught will be refreshed. At all
eyentg,we would like to see the expert
ment tried, and we await with some
interest the result Of the beginning to
be made this sommer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01

THE Buckhanuon Della mentioned
a week ago that FRED. DOUGLASS
lecture en- JOHN Brown would bring
horror to any lyceum in the land. This
week appears the correction: for nor
ror, read honor. Not much OF a mis-
take.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01

The Sg9arBo,gl is the name OF an
ANONYMOUS publication printed occas
sioually in Grafton. We have seen ref
erence 10 il 10 several of our State ex-
changes, but never saw the sheet itself
until Yesterday. 1t is a little better
than The low average of its class.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01

TEE science OF chromatic advertising
has reached the acme OF earthly great
ucss. The last case is that OF preach
er, who offers an elegant chrome to
every person who shall NO: miss one OF
his sermons for year. An elegant
snun-b box will also be presented to the
parishouer who keeps longest awake,
Perhaps il he would transfer the colors
in his chromos to his sermon it would
answer the same purpose.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
STATE LIME.
SHURTLEFF HOUSE

EAIRMO.T, WEST VA, FORMERLY
i KeaSley. This House has Just been
newly refilted from cellar 10 gRITet with
new beds and new furniture, and X second
TO none I'm the country. and iEs tUatId a.
the b. Il o. railroad depot. This Huns" u
first class I'm every respect. The table II al.
ways upplied with the best In the market
Charges moderate Ramplc rooms for CON.
meTcial travellers. No charge for handling
baggage. Give me a call FatsiaCtlOn
guaranteed 10 all my patTOnE Good stab
ling Tor horse. j.. W. ~ URTLEFF,
novgq Proprietor
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01

IT lie reported that Colonel NADES-
pouscu, Of Berkeley county, who was
designated by the JACOB ring last De-
ccmber as q member Of the JACOB Ex-
ecutiye Committee for the State has de-
clined to serve in that capacity. There
i room in the Democratic party proper
!or all those in West Virginia who love
good government and wish 10 avoid a
repetition OF the crimes that disgraced
Radical rule in this State. We are not
surprised therefore that several OF the
gentlemen who were designated as mem
bers Of q committee which was only de-
signed 10 serve as tail to the Radical
kite and aid in its asceudancy, have de
c}ined to submit themselves to euch use.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-07

A specimen of Fiddlestick' figures may
be seen in his library item He charges
Murdoch with only $500 appropriation to
the library-whereas it was $4,000. Only
$500 was paid however, Dapenport
paid the balance, 1000. He charges Mr..
Davenport with an appropriation of So,
SCI. 40 to the library, whereas 1t was only
So. 600, and only 81 ,25419 of thathas been
paid. The law permits the city to collect
not to exceed one mill on the dollar of the
assessment, according to the State valua-
ton. The city appropriated So, 900 for the
library, provided that amount could be
raised by levying one mill on the dollar Oh
the State valuation, the amount ap-
propriated was only $4,000. Putting the
full appropriations for both years together
and it only foots up $1,000, whereas FId-
dlestick makes it S., 9Gl49. HFiddlestick
only charges Murdoch with what he paid
fairness would tell him to do the same
by Davenport that would spoil his
figures, so he charges Murdoch with only
$500 and then charges Davenport witt
So, S6l. 4g-whch is 1861 40 more than th'
whole appropriation for the two years, anC
$l,745.S1 more than has been paid at all
If this is specimen of his figuring, tn
boys will laugh him out of town if he keep
on that way.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-07
Using ND Inhn Claland,s Farm.

The Union devotes seven lines to the de-
cision of Judge Peasants in the contested
election case of John H. Cleland, VS., Sam
uel r. Porter. Possibly some of the rea-
ders of that sheet may desire to know more
about the case than can be told in seven
lines, If they do they will find the inform
alton they desire in THE ARGUS. Posi-
bly, some of the benighted readers of that
carelessly edited concern would like oknow
the reasons given by the Judge for sustain
ing Porter. If they do they will have to
look in THE ARGUS for them-the Union
doesn't possess sufficient energy to furnish
them-and we doubt if the Union Gle
land clique would like their dupes to see
them. The seven line article of the Union
on this case closes as follows:
An appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court
aud II tue decision Is reversed trla VIII De had In
the court below.
An if isstill big thing with these fel-
lows. Judge Peasants, in his decision, re-
marked that the IF still remains, and we
ay,if the Union-clique and the lawyers Car
make tool of John Cleland long enough
they will use up his farm, and fail to ge
him the Office after all. Without a single
peg to stand on, they have the assurance
to ask the courts to put them in possession
of an office that the people refused to Civ,
them. They seem to be under the im
impression that this is louisiana and tina
Durrell is Judge They never were NOR
mistaken in their lives,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-07
NOTES HERE AND THERE.

The Board of Directors OF the pubic
library meet this evening.
The Moline ReuieU is still trying to
help John Gould, Geo. Ninton, and others,
sneak out of fulfilling their agreement with
our Board Of Trade.
The ball of the st. Mary's society, Civ
en- at Darts Hall last evening, was a pleas
ant affair, all present seeming to enjoy
themselves in the best manner.
There was large party at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs, John E. Henry, in
Davenport, last evening, on the occasion OF
their silver wedding. Several friends from
this side were present.
"A perfectly delightful day of sunshine;
balmy air constant line of fine sleighs,
fast horses, and pretty women driving past
THE ARGUS Office, going and coming across
the river Sorry we can't ride, too.
The Monmouth ReUie,o says the pas
tors of that city are regarded with SO much
confidence that the congregation go to
sleep, believing that the preachers know
their business, and will run the thing all
right.
Says the Cincinnati Times: ''Neb-
uchadneZzar is mentioned as the first
Granger. but Incorrectly. Eve, who made
a reputation in the apple business, and
who broke up A dam monopoly, was the
| first to patroniZe Husbandry.
Ten Davenport and seven Rock Island
| sleighs were engaged yesterday in trans
porting passengers across the Ice bridge
| At ten cents crossing, the receipts yester-
day averaged six dollars sleigh, showing
that over a thousand people patronized The
sleighs, besides many who walked across
The Denver Tribune has been sueC
for libel, and the damages are laid at 800
600. Instead of paying up promptly, as il
the habit in such cases, it resorts to thu
most diabolical piece of revenge we eve,
heard of. 1t publishes an accurate like
of the plaintiff in the action.
"A venerable and estimable lady, VIII
has resided in Davenport since 1855, pass
ed away yesterday morning-Mrs Elleno
Eagal, the mother of Judge T. ID. Eagal
She expired at the residence of her son-in
law, Mr.. W. K. Lindsay, corn er Third an
Howell streets. Mrs Eagal was born il
the city of Philadelphia on the 9TH of May
1895.
On Monday, week ago, a boy ages
twelve years, was liberated at Amboy, oil
the Illinois Central, from an empty box ca
in which he had been imprisoned for 81
days and nights, without food or water
He crawled into the car at Cairo to sleer
The boy was much emaciated, and ha
both feet badly frozen He was sent
his relatives IN Chicago.
VIM. Runyon, an honest, hardwood
ing mechanic, over the river, suspected h
wife of infdelity, kicked up a row about i
got fined SO and sent to Jail. The Justie
: gave him some excellent adyice-told biz
! that if there was cause for trouble in b
, house land he suspected there was), to jul
= leave it, and go away-he was stror
: man and good mechanic and could NAL
: his living anywhere, but he must not tai
: the law into his own hands, even in his ON
\ house
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-07

Nothing is more efficacious for the cure
of colds, coughs and all lung diseases than
"Masta's Pulmonic Balsam An old New
England remedy which thousands have
tried and proved it to be just the thing for
these distressing complaints. 1t is pre-
pared from vegetable balsams and the me-
dicinal properties of roots and herbs, with
no minerals or poisonous acids. Simple
and safe in the materials used, it can be
taken at any time. This valuable remedy
is for sale by every druggist in Rock Island
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-07

SAUCE--Elsewher will be found the
advertisement of Heslop's Worcestershire
sauce, the famous Baltimore relish, which
precludes the necessity for any made
sauces or gravies and is also an excellent
ingredient to add to them when they are
made. 1t is delicious zest for all meats,
game and fish and is also a magnificent
stomachic, superior to any of the injurious
bitters so extensively advertised The at
tention of dealers is especially directed to
the advertisements.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-07
Senator Murphy.

Judge Murphy. the Davenport Mayor,
and Scott county Senator, will get pulled
up with pride if he has many more com
pliments like the following, from the lady
correspondent of the Dubuque Times.
1.-THE handsome man and scholar on the
Democratic side of the Senate, is Senator
Murphy, Mayor of Davenport. Dignifed
and thoughtful generally, though, when oc-
casion presents itself, as merry as the mer,
riest. / imagine l detect faint aroma Of
new mown hay in his presence, as | heard
him say he ought to be at home by the
last of March, as he had not yet thresheC
his timothy The finest beard of the Sen
ate belongs to this gentleman.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-07
Natures Cathartic.

No medicine is needed to keep the bowels in or
der as long as natures cathaltc, the bile, flows
freely and regularly tom its source in the liver,
and is of he right strength and quality. But the
great hillary gland is easily dIsordered. and the
consequences of it's irregularities are serious. To
bring il back to its natural condition when thus az
feeted Hostetters stomach Bitters should be taken
at least twice day until the desired object is at
tanned Constipation Is due to seant supply OF
bile or to a lack of the stimulating element in that
fluid In either ease pRrgation is useless.
The liver must be compelled to yield the supply OF
bile necessary remove the waste matter from the
system at least once in twenty-four hours before
radical cure of costiyeness caa be accomplished.
Hostetters Bitters produce this effect Its action
upon the stomach aud liver is direct and salutary
aud through these organs it regulates and invigor-
ates the whole frame,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-07
Held For Trial.

Henry Catten, the harness thief, had
an examination before Magistrate Chopper
to-day, the It'll. No attorneys on either
side. The Marshal made the complaint,
procured the witnesses and acted as attor-
ney for the people, After the testimony
of Stewart Dart. the fellow plead guilty Of
petty larceny, and was held for trial in
5000 bonds. Not procuring bail he was
sent back to Jail.
The marshal says that all the harnes:
has not yet been Unidentified. Those who
have lost property of this sort are request
ed to call
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-07

AN ITEM WORTH NoTING,- follow
ing was overheard ON one of the street cars
in Saint Louis: CDR. McCabe's Medicated
Blackberry Brandy, sir, saved two of my
children from the grave. Our family ply
sician had given them up: and now, sir,
we will not be without this remedy. Money
no consideration for it; no family in the
city should be without it. This man ut
tered the sentiments of hundreds of thou
sands 26d&w2w.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-07
There is no place where the real ma

There is no place where the real ma
ture of boy is more readily determined
than when he is in charge of horse. If
of an irritable disposition there will be fire.
quent outbursts of passion but if possess
ed of gentle nature, the affection mani
tested between himself and the animal will
be unmistakable. The horse soon learns
to love kind master, aud enjoys his pres
ence, and will acknowledge this pleasure
by obedience. The management of horses
affords an excellent opportunity to practice
patience, gentleness and humanity, and
this practice will be Of lasting value.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-07

The printers strike at Indianapolis
died natural death, The influx of prin-
tiers to take the places made vacant by the
strike was so great, that a large number
were obliged to leave on the second day,
for want of work, and seek it elsewhere.
The union printers will soon learn that
there are too many men just now who are
glad to get their places, without regard to
union rules, to make strikes profitable. A
large number of the new men were found
to be union men, and were promptly dis
charged from that organization, but what
do they care for that that they get good
situations where they can earn On honest
living,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-07

The supervisors offer to all papers in the
county ten dollars for publishing their pro
ceedings. We were gong for that ten
dollars, but when we came to look at the
Numerous appropriations, we discovered
that to give the full proceedings we would
be short about 200 pounds of minion fig
ures; as the proceedings consisted mostly
of figure reading andwe gave it up for the
present.-Knor County Democrat.
All legislative bodies delight in ordering
appropriations for everything, except for
the publishing of their own acts to their
constituents. Peoria Democrat
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-07

Hamburg Edgngs, neck ruffies, towels,
Irish linens. black alpacas, brilllantiens,
prints, brown and bleached musllns; Just
opened this day at Wadsworth and Par
sons's. Our stock of dress goods, cloaks,
shawls, and other winter goods we will sell
at New York cost or even less to make
room for our spring stock, We are OF
fering great bargains in carpets and mat
tings for sixty days.
WApswoRTH & Parsons,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-07
I.an Rnhes Stolen ANA Ratnrnsd,

Last week, Mr.. Hessler, who. keeps the
St Louis House. near the st. Louis depot,
informed City Marshal Kimball that he
had found two lap robes or blankets hid
den in his she'd The Marshal soon found
an owner for shem. They were identified
by Mr.. Page, livery man, as having been
stolen from him.