davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-28
W. Al not fiud fault with General

We do not find fault with General
BUTLER because be opposes restoring
the free exchange OF newspapers and
their free transmission in the county
where published" but in commenting
Upon bis course yesterday morning We
desired simply to call attention again to
BUrLER's antipathy to the press and to
attribute 10 personal spleen and Spite
rather than to any desire to benefit the
treasury, his opposition to the free e1-
change OF newspapers. dsnersi
BUTLER seems to dominate the
the House OF Representatives with a.
much power and more arrogance than
even THAp. STEVENS in the days OF his
authority. he is shrewd and unscrupu-
lous and he manages 10 drive the large
Republican majority whithersoever he
sill There are 10 the House OF Rep
rssentstives a number Of Republicans
who are BUrLEE's equslsin mental ab'l-
ity and vastly bis superiors in Persona'
and political integrity. but they sue
cumb to his bluster and obey his lasb.
Bat the newspapers Of the country be
cannot control, and hence be becomes
furious whenever they are mentioned
aud seeks opportunities Tor gratifying
bis,mslice.
sregards the free transmission OF
Newspaper exchanges or indeed any
other species OF journalistic deadhead-
ian, our opinion has long been made up.
A newspaper hiss no right to special
privileges of any kind and should be
required to pay its way wherever II
circulstes. Business is business, and
the sooner newspapers comply with or
binary business rules in their dealings
with the public, the better 1t will be for
the newspapers themselves. Ask'ug
no sA.--->;en from the payment OF any
80. ION receiving from others what
il Justly their due.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-28
Temperature Required to Hatch
EggS.

Temperature Required to Hatch
Esgs.
"A correspondent OF the English
Mechanic. who claims to have had great
expsriencs in artificial incubstiop, and
who states that he he's Travelled over
the continent Of Europe and in Egypt.
to ascertain practical facts in regard to
the subject, asserts that the tempera-
ture required to hatch eggs should vary
according to the thickness OF the shells.
He says the highest succes' IS only 70
be reached by particular attention to
this point. For thick shells he gives
an average heat OF ITO degrees as the
proper temperature for patching. For
medium shelis, 100 degrees, and for
thin shells 95 degrees. Experiments OF
our own in artificial incubation. show
that the latter temperature IL
several degrees too low for the eggs OF
sny kind OF fowl reared in this country.
Various authorities give the temper
ture OF the hood of q chicken as I'LL
degrees. During the act OF incubation,
the temperature OF the blood OF fowls
is somewhat raised. the animal becom-
ing feverish. The temperature Of eggs.
during tbe natural process OF hatchipg,
is maintained probably quite up to that
of the normal temperature OF the blood
OF the iucubatiDg fowl. We have never
succeeded in arti6cially hatching eggs
at an average temperature below ll0
degrees, aud we believe that an attempt
to hatch even the thinest shel!ed eggs
with an average temperature OF IS de-
grees will tail."-Frsns Meg fsefpes'
IN AMERICAN ARTISAN for March.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-28

ONE of the young ladies at the
Springfield watch.iactory, it is said
is at work upon q patent watch
which will have hands 80 made and
adjusted as to seize the wearer by
the coat collar every evening about
10 o'clock and walk him off home.
Ten gross have been ordered for use
in Peoria, and ten gross Of long-wait-
ing wives and maidens, whose
"beauty-sleep' is too often postpon.
ed until the witching hour are pray
ing for their coming.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-28
PAVE THE STREETS.

The act passed by the late les's'a ture
in relation to paving or macadamiEng
the streets of this cityhas failed as yet
to accomplish the object intended BY its
friends. Thus far, notwithstanding the
condition OF the streets this winter has
rendered more than ever apparent the
necessity for some effective system OF
paving, there has been no movement
among property-holders to avail them
selves OF the provisions OF the recent
law. No petition signed by a majority
Of the lot owners on any of our I'M
paved streets has yet been prepared or
presented to council asking the benefit
at the paving fund whose creation is
provided by the act and there SCENE
now very little probability that the pso-
pie in any quarter OF the city will avail
themselves of the privilege which the
paving act sought to confer,
The only other plan Of putting the
streets of the city in condition suitable
TO the demands upon them which now
remains 10 be tried, is 10 have the whole
work done at public expense and paid
for by general taxation. Tbs cost Of
paving the streets that are already inns
proved in this way was paid out
OF the common treasury, and there can
be no reasonable objection to the COM
p!elion OF the work 10 the same manner.
1t is for the common benefit; it will
increase the comfort and improve the
value Of the property Of all; and We
will be much mistaken il the improve
meut Of the streets does not have .
marked effect 10 tie reduction OF the
cost of living.
1t ia estimated that there is about
five miles of paving necessary to be
done. At the usual price Of 81 so per
square yard this would cost, estimating
tie average width OF the streets to be
As feet, sl65,000, exclu-
sive Of the cost Of curbing.
Say that the whole work costs $780,
coo. The expenditure OF this sum in
the Improvement OF the streets would
be remunerative investment. II bonds
Tor this amount were issued. the whole
work might be let to contract at once to
competent and responsible parties. and
the improvement completed in one year
from its beginning.
We trust that the Council will give
the matter serious consideration at an
early date, and that another open winter
msy not find the streets OF Wheeling 30
nearly impossible a. some OF those
most used are now.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-28
Inaisfinet Ailments.

There are many distressing symptoms OF
disease the causes Of which are uncertain.
Debility, nervous Irritation, mental tupor,
and headache, for instance, may possibly
pafiisaR7sq q seII89Alq Aissass 10 isa
cases, at least, they arise from indigestion,
and morbid conditions OF the liver and
bowels enRendered by foul stomach.
When this u the case few doses OF Hos
letters stomach tiers will usually effect
a cure, but should the symptoms he on =
mitigated wi hout being entirely re moved,
by a brief course OF the Re medy, let 1t be
Continued until every trace OF disease has
vanished. Dyspepsia is wonderful mimic
IL initiates with startling accuracy the In
dicatlons Of heart disease, brain disease,
kidney disease, and ha dozen oiber
frightfui ailnents, and when the doctors
have soemnly announced the existence OF
one or the other Of these complaints, half
dozen doses of the Bitters will, In most
cases, explode their theories by curing the
patient.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-28
TN THE DIsTRICT COCRT OFTRE
i UNITED ssAJsS ROR tHE d. q.
TRtCG OF WEST VIRGINIA.
In the mater Of Richard Porter and Rich

Tn THE DJSTRICT COCRT OF TIRE
i UNITED SsAJtS ROR tHE UIs
TRsCG OF WEST yIRGIsIs.
In the mater Of Richard Porter and Rich.
ard Porter, partners aS Il. Porter 20.
Bankrupis,
In Bankruptcy.
Notice IL hereby given tina, petitions Ia %
been nled In said Court, by the SAT- fishsTI
Porter and Richard J Potter In ssh 81,
trict, who have been daily dfclai cd and al.
judged bankruI &, ty said g. uTt unoer TIE
bankrupt set OF Conxrsss, spproye1 March
ID, 1881, Tor disshaIg ts and c, rl.ncaiez here.
OF, from all Their debts and other claim
provs BILE under laid act and by order 81
tald court, notice IN hereby given that
hearing will be bad On the IstitIon ~ klcn.
ard P'Tier on The Il b day OF March, a. D.
LA, betose sajd Court nj the Office Of oeorgg
Il. Cad well, n a., Register In BankIuptry.
On ChapliDes rect Dsxi door TO The Court
House, ~ the CITY OF " beeljDg. In The stA'G
Of " eat vnkfn1a, at 10 O'Clock, q m. aud
By order Of aid, ouTt. notice N here by xiv.
en- that b sSfing will be bad On The pet.-
too % said piebn- J. Porter On The Fsid
ian dsy of Msreh, A. D.. 1874 before said
Court Al the once Of Geo T. Caldwell. Fsq.,
Rseisier In BznfIup, cy. on CbspIine stree.
next door 70 TIE Coutt bouse, IN lie City OF
wbesIlng tn The State Of West Virginia ct
O'Clock p m, when and where sll credit
on who hsve proved their debts, and other
perSons In Interest, may appear and show
cantez Why ihe prayer OF the aid psiiton
Of Richard Porter and the said efition CT
the said Richard J. Porter should not be
bs''d this oh Dc. . e iF; T. l5oE Re-
feblzoawsa Clerk Of said Dhtrit corF
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-28
FOR WEAK EYES.

THERE IS NOTHING MORE CERTAIN
to AFFORD RELIEF to weak eyes. and re-
store them to health AMI vigor, tn IN onr
Perfect d spectscles. They relieve all weak
made them specially, and never have We
failed 10 Please. CrlI at 1904 Market street
for Specraclee, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c.
febs8 OXTUBY DUfFlELD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-28
III. IINGEN.
Dissolution Notice.

DHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing under the firm name OF +. W
Budke & Co., Is this day dissolved by mu-
tua, onsent, ID. X. RroolIs retiring The
business of the late Arm will be set led by
r. W. Budke, who will continue the Me-
chant tailoring bushes In AL Its branches
at the old stand, RIO. 81 Twelfth street.
r W BUDKk,
u. X. BROOKE.
Wheeling, February lS. 1874. f-b20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-28
NOTICES..
Collectors NOlice.
rs THE DisTRICT COURT OPIl,E
i Omitted s;a-Ss Ter the District OF West

Jah@~-
rs THE DISTRICT COURT OFrIyr
i Omitted sI1-es Ter the District OF Wet
virgins.
In the matter Of r. w. Csrley, George A
" elies, 4. d, farley and W. L. Chess
partners, doing -business under the firm
name OF arley, Wells a Co., bankIupts.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice is hereby given that a retition has
been died in said Court, by +. ID. Usrey, o!
ounsille. In the STATE OF Kentucky, late CT
Parker-burg. in said district, duly declared
and adjudged y bankrupt a q menu er OF
said firnl by said Court, unner the BANKRUPT
act OF Congress approved March 2, ls67, for
q discharge ana certificate thereof from all
his debts aud otner claims provable under
said act and by order OF said ourt not ce
IS hereby given that hearing will be had
ON the said pettion on the 1860 day OF Feb.
ruaiy, A. u, 1874, before said Court, at the
ONCE OF Geo &c b Caldwell, tsQ., register
In anki uptcy, i O. 1912 Cha linr street, IN
thu city Of " heelivP, IN the state OF We;
virginia, At 10 O'Clock q. M, when aud
whei all creditors who have proved THEN
debts and other p, rsons IN interest may
appear and show cause, II any they have.
why the prayer o. the said petition Shout
Lot be granted.
Dated this l2,h day OF Jan. A. D., 1874.
JASPER Y. MOORE,
ianei-soIw C!eik Of .aii ICugi.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-28
Fish.

MESS MACKEREL, VERY FINE,
M white and TT, tn kits and barrels
Nos. J, 2, and 8 Macher in Its and bar
rels.
Picked Sal non
Georges Bank Goldfish.
Labrador Herring.
Yarmouth Bloaters.
Just received by r. j. SMYTH,
Ieb20 corner Market and l4th Sts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SPLENDID & UNPARALLELED
TRIUMPHs OF THE
Wheeler & Wilson
SEWING MACHINE CO.,
- NEW YORK,
Over Eighty.One Competitors

NEW Ob
Over Eighiy.One Competitors
WORLDS EXPOSITION, VIENNA, 1873, &c.
L THE kNI4hT'5 CROss OF THE I'M
PENAIL Oh DER Or "Ff ANCiS
JftREPH," conferred by his Apostolic
Majesty the Emperor OF ustIta, q Don the
Hoi orable Nathaniel Wheeler, President
Of the Wheeler q Wilson sewing Machine
q mpary, "a the founder and builder OF
Sewing Machine industry.
2 THE GRAND DIPLOMA OF HONOR,
recommeded by the International Jury
for tn > Sewing Machine ompany only,
for their important contriou ions 10 the
material and social welfare OF mankind.
n. 1HE9HANDMFDAL PRO9RFSS,
aVauded Tor their New No. Sewine Ma.
chine, being for progress de since the
Paris Fxposi ion =. H67 at which the ONLY
awarded 10 this Contrary Hence the
Vieuna award mark Proort@ not from
low level or inier'or medal, but from
Gold Medal, the high, st awarL made at
Pari.
4. TnE GRANDM MEDAL FOR NERIr, for
the deyelopoment ofNeedle Industry and
exc Hence and superior ~ U! manutac-
tn, ed 6 ,mp pies exhibited
&. A GRtND MEDa l. ORMERlT, for e1-
ceIience and superiority OF tabinet WORE,
the only awaid OF tue Kind In this section.
A. MEDALS FOR SEVERAL 90 OPERA
TORS, OF the Wheeler q Wilson Company
for superior ability.
THF OFFICIAL REPORT pub ished hy
the General Direction OF the Vienna EXPO
siuon, sign hZes the supremacy OF the
Wheeler & Wilson Company cor gu nti y
and uu atty OF M nufaciure, an position
In the sewing Machine business, as fol
lows:
OFFICIAL REPORT, VIENNA IMPOSITION
sEwI>G MACHINES, &C.
(Groupe IS, Sec. 2, b.
"rhe greatest Sewing Machine Manutac-
tory In the world Is that OF v heeler d Will
ron. New York, wrich alone has brought
already over 90 coo OF their Sewing Ma
chins into practical use. The complete pro-
d action OF the paris by machinery Is 70 re-
gulated that each complete machine my
Dc paed AS q sample Tor exhibition. This
q m produces 90 well adjusted machines
daily.
"The latest proanction OF this firm, and
which is I ewonder OF the Vienna xp' 81.
ton, is their new No. sewing Machine
| This universal machine sewI The heasies'
1 lie .ther harness and the finest gauZes With
| trUly pearl Fitch.
"Wheeler 4 Wi son have received the
highest prizes at nIl Worlds Expeditions
and at the Vienna Exposition were extra
| ordinarily distinguished"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-28
STATT .LINE.

STATb LIME.
pTEA HsH IpS:
state o Pennsylvania Stste OF Virginia,
State OF louisiana, t.fate OF Geornis,
OF OF Syis o,iss, brilds s.s,s Of o, hinPs,s
rtste Of Indiana
To GiAsEo u. BsIfss,, Liverpool. and
LONDONDERRY.
state OF Georgia sails SatpTdsy, Feb. nh,
state OF Penn'a, sails saturdsy, Feh. 2ist,
Slate OF rgtnia sails Saturday, March TIN.
From Pier ~. North River, ~. Y.
WEE LI sAfLIS0s NEXT Sun MFR.
Eaies OF Patsase cabin, go snd $50.
god; steerage, . %. currency; prepaid, az
currency. d. rats n lowest rats
For further partirulars arp,y 10
AUHTIN BALDWIN 4 Co,
~ M2RRiNxN,'
Agent, Adam : xpress Cos once.
Jams wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-28

Scale d Proposals for the Use
Of the City Coal Scales.
City CLERKS OFFICE.
February q, 1874
Sealed Proposals will be received at the
ONCE OF the Ci;y c ERIK until Friday, Feb
ruary "a, 1874 at O'Clock, fur tbepse ofthe
oal scsles in the First, Filth, sixth, and
Seventh wards. Said Gales are located In
the following pla. e.: One near the corner
Of 7th and Market stree {, : int ward; one al
the south end OF Market square, Filth ward;
one near the ooyper OF 10Th am Chapline
streets, ixth ward; and one on Zane street,
even III ward. ALI the above named Gales
are now oeing put In good order snd re pai'
All bids on the scales shalt be for period
of one gear .snd 10 keep saidscalts In good
order and repair. IVA. RRJ1r
fsbcsi o.. --,---f..-.s City Clerk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-28
LOST.

IN THE ISLAND CARS, A POCKET
In hills and q negotiable note from O'Kane
a Deyine, payable to the order Of Barrtet
Zook. The finder will DO rewarded Tor re.
z. L. PRATT,
fehsso LII Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-28

M AHTRD-AaENTs IN E1ERY
w Countyfn the State Of West gtnia,
"a repreSenf The handsomest RELIGIOUS An
Journal In the World. Address, Win resef
eAA'' -AN MANAGER.
fesa P.o. Box 1857, New York City.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-28
500 PER GENT

on sales OF I72 over III. For Terms, ae.
address,
VICTOR SEWING MACHINE Co.
III CbestSui 81, PHILADELPHIA. J.
oct0-gb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-28
nANTED-N 600,

WAsTED-'4 c00'
On a fO1 worth ofunencumbered real -
tate, for one, two, three or four yesrf, fer
which q good interest viii DO paid. FOR
further particulars apply TO q
feb2s 1883 Chapllne street.
, 1874-01-11


To the Editor ef The Chicago Tribune.
SIR: The writer's who have contributed to
your columns respecting tho suffering poor OF
Chicago
DO NOT SEEN TO SUGGEST ANYTHING PRACTICABLE
that will give relief to those who are deserving
and needy. Some writer's extend sympathy.
whiIo others seem to forget that workingmen
arc not to be held accountable for tho present
unhappy state Of affairs. AL expressions should
be given in . Christianlike manner; for it
should be borno in mind that all suffor alike.
Personal thoughts and feelings should be for
gotten. The relations existing years ago, or Of
late, between employer and employe should not.
in times OF suffering hko the present
winter, be raked up to :. Eindle g
fire Of ill-will. Nothing should be said or
written unless it be in Christian feeling. Sym
pathy for the poor, who suffer alike in oy1r Gar
den City, should be in the hearts OF all. This
would show 3 generous and forgiving nature.
But when persons give vent to such feelings US
some hare expressed, they should receive, as
they richly deserve, the just condemnation Of
free and Chris 1ian people.
Those who remember
TIE WINTERS OF 1857 AND 49,
emember the bad position OF the poor in our
city at Tint time. But kind Providence carried
Us safely through those periods. At that date
our population WAS only one-foorth what it is ut
til 9 present time. Our business men, while they
Euffered, recovered in very short time, and
business never eeemed better. Our manufac-
tories and warehouses employed moro or less
men. In fact, great amount Of labor was per-
formed. Wages at that tirne we're small, but we're
sufficient to keep hunger from the door; and
those who remember know that very little alb
splute suffering took Dlnce.
Then the War came on, aud, while it depressed
business and labor in most OF the large cities,
Chicago seemed to be blessed. Our business IN
creased +, labor was plenty our population ad-
vanced by thousands. These things seemed no
miraculous that the people looked on with won
der and prido at onr advancement; when sud-
denly
THE GREAT CALAIrTY
came upon ua and laid in ashes our beautiful
city. The savings OF years Of many we're lost in
night. What panic that eyentful night pro-
dnced, not only among our businessmen. and
the thousands OF workingmen thrown out Of
employment, who then had no hopacs or shelter,
but throughout the whole world.
But those who had built up Chicago did not
remain long weeping over their loss. Hardly
had the smoke died away when ene ergy and 60
aheadat1vcneEs took possession OF our moneyed
men and to-day, after but two shors years.
Chicago presents an appearance second to no
other place on this continent. The whole world
gave charity to the people Of the desoJated city,
thereby giving relief which proved q godscud.
But, since then. in rebuilding our city, more
than l00, 600 mon, at times, have been employed.
Things began to assume once more bright ap-
pearance, when suddenly black cloud over
spread the air :; and not only does Chicago foel
its effects, but the whole world ia shaken; aud
Chicago, Which had passed through nany o1-
, 1874-01-11

and hundreds before and since his time hav.
done the same; but this DOES not prove that tht
laboriug classes OF those days wore not suffering
| oppression aud injustice from the wealthy.
| Nany slaves have purchased their liberty ant
gained IN indepeudonce but still the opinion
appears to be widely spread now that the sys-
| TEN of slavery Is wrong.
merely make these remarks IN order to pre-.
vent person Of Mira. ssrisshsln's genius sqlan-
de,1n. hor strength in telling us something NC
| all know,
| wHES IT CAN DO 40 GOOD.
| Her account OF the Pittsburgh puddlers' strike
I have no meau6 Of dlsprorlng, aud must conee-
| queutly ccept,-maAing allowance, OF course,
t for peculiarity Of styie,-a fair sample OF which
IS her asking, i'll perfect gravity, If anybody
"kuows capitalist who is not 3 laborcr, or one
who began life with any other capital than his
| labor"
! cruelty it ask Mrs. 6wisshclm to explain this
aud other OF her startling assertions /; such as
| " Workingmen are go largaly respoasibse for
the present crisis that they should try pa
tience."
II it were not for the brutality of euch =
question. might also ask Why she had to wait
fur capitalist or anybody when ahe wanted - a
little wood chopped?" Cau it be possible
NOBODY WOULD LEND uxh An Ak?
Please allow me. right. here. to quiet the fears
hiul that the 1utenatlonals had nothing what-
ever to do with the conilagration Of Oct 9, aud
aEa not at present laying III any extraordinary
stock Of kindllnG," Or matches" or " kero-
sene j. and, az f4T IS I know, Laro no incen~
diary designs this winteE on Chicago. OF any
other Aoly pace.
And now allow me to make few remarks on
my own responsibility.
IT Is WRONG,
and O contradiction OF [acts, to assert that the
majority Of workingmen spenl their profits Ill
drink, or that the saloons OF Chicago arc chiefly
= supported by worklngmen.
1t il absurd to speak OF the working classes 81
ignorant, incapable OF thinking for ourselves,
unable to act for our own interests, allow to
recognize what is really beneficial TO us, ETC.,
II We caunot all spell, We can ali think. Men
do not think III words.
II ne do not alI sArivel up and VOLATILE when
the FLAWS OF supply aud demand arc shaken at
and hear, and often feel.
We know tnat theory is one thing and practice
another, r,-sometlmca having d resemblance, and
sometimes not.
We know that mems ideas Of education are
rapidly changing; and ws begin to thiuk that an
adept in carpenterinS il
AS MCCH SCHOLAR
as an adopt in Latin or polltlca! economy.
The majority OF us are past the days when wc
could be duubfoundered by such shallow clap
trap Us ''ten hours pay for eight hours' work.
Many OF Us caa remember tho time when you
would, have said twelve hours' pay for ten
hours' work"
higher rate OF wages than trades with no
Unions.
We hare been told, and VIC believe, that
human nature ID hlman nature and all history
proves tLat 1t is human nature to tyrannize when
1t Gnu and we see no reason for believing that
this characteristic has diminished OF late yeals.
Human nature has had the chance to tyraunize
in Clicago. and
IT HAS DONE SO.