davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-20
50 AYERS
SARSAP ARILLA

IL widely known
asOneOftb' D'sI
hcluAl rene
ever fiS'ly'
cred br diam
Ing the DsiSil
aud PuTitylhI
tIIsblOOl ms
stool the tat ~
years, with Aooh.
stantly gfgS.ht
reputation ba.I J
on IT, intrinsic
virtues aud sgs
sustained By u
A.. - NWfH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-20
FOR SALE.
WHEELING ISLAND
Trustees Sale.

Real Estate Agent, Market stree,
Custom House. 80 hea
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-20
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed In
West Virginia. 1t will be sent to any adj
dress one year ors2.OO. Valuable premi-
ums to club agents and to subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-20
7Thc Rar-room remedy tor all all

The Bar-rOOm Remedy for all all
ments is Rum Bitters, surcharged with
Fusel Oil, q deadly element, rendered more
active by the pungent astringents with
which it is combined. III your stomach Is
weak and liver or bowels disordered,.
strengthen and regulate them with Vine
gar Bitters, a purely Vegetable Alternative
and Aperient, free from alcohol and capa-
BILE OF infusing new vitality into your e1-
hausted system. ....0 sepl6 b ~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-05
senator George G. wright

Was born in Indiana, and will be
fifty-four years old the cath Of March.
Senator w. b. Alison was born in
Ohio, and will be forty-five years old
on the Cd Of March. George w.
McCrary, of the First District, WAS
born i'm Indiana, and will be thirty
nine years old on the 10Th of August.
A. r.. Cotton, of the Second District,
was born i'm Ohio, and was forty-sev-
en- years old Nov. 10Th. w. G. Dos
.ion, of the Third District, was born
in Ohio, and will be forty years old
on the Both of June. Henry o..
Pratt, of the Fourth District, WAS
born in Maine, and will be thirty-six
years old on the 18th Of February.
James Wilson, of the Fifth District,
is about fifty-three years old. VIM.
Loughridge, of the Sixth District,
was born in Ohio and will be forty
seven years old July 1lih. John A.
Kasson, of the Seventh District, was
born in Vermont and will be fifty
two years old January llth. James
w. McDill, of the Eight District, was
born in Ohio and will be forty years
old on the 4th of March. Jackson
Orr, of the Ninth District, was born
in Ohio and will be forty-two years
old September 18th.
Two hundred and forty-six school,
houses have been erected in Iowa
during the past year, exclusive OF
the number built to replace those
which had become unfit for use. A
State that shows such energy in edu-
ca,ional facilities, is building its
foundation upon rock Washington
Chronicle.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-05
(washingt Correspond-ncs Of the New Yorh
tiranhicl

(Wssbington Correspondence OF the New York
Grsphic)
1t may be worth while, entering
as we are upon SO important dis
cussiOn, to anaIyze the Committee
which has reached the conclusions of
the bill under consideration, for 10 Is
not the least remarkable sign Of the
strength of the new movement that
il should gain the unanimous sup
port of such Committee at the
outset.
George w. McCrary, of Iowa, is
the abIest aud probably the most ju-
dicial minded man from this State.
He is the furthest possible removed
from demagogue, and is therefore
likely to have fully weighed the
transportation question. Mr.. Me-
Crazy does not hesitate to declare
that the great corporations must
either be the servants or masters OF
the nation. He Is satisfied as to the
principle Of the matter. Mr.. Geo. r.
Hoar, the accomplished representa-
tive OF the Ninth District Of Massa-
chusetts, has long been close
student, AZ he is cogent thinker, on
this aud kindred matters. He IL the
author of the plank in his States
Republican platform ON the railroad
question:. Gen. HuriDut, OF ILLINOIS,
AN able man like McCrary, represents
an agricultural community. SO does
Lyman X. Bass, If New York, aud
Isaac Il. Sherwood Of Ohio, while
Barbour Lewis, Of Tennessee, j. Am
bier Smith, and A. w. Taylor, OF
Pennsy lvania, represent large manu-
featuring and commercial Interests.
Mr.. Lewis is from Memphis, and Is
with Judge Arthur of kentucky,
representative Of river interests-the
one of the Mississippi and the other
OF the Ohio. Mr.. Stone OF Missouri,
is also to be Classified. Mr.. Wolfe,
of Indiana, Is another representative
of agricultural matters. 1t VIII he
seen that The bill fairly represents
all the Interests at stake. All the
members are lawyers, and hall oil
them at least possess no mean ue-
gree OF professional reputation.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.--5enator
Morton i,a- prepared a speech, III
which liz will take strong ground d.
ffa..,r OF the control by the generai
Government of the whole Interstate
Railway system.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-05

The Kansas House has passed .
bill striking the word white from
ali laws Of that State.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-05
PROSPECTUS FOR 1874.
THE
ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL,
Issued BY tho American rub,ish,ss Co. Of

Issued by tho American PubishiSg Co.. Of
CHICAGO, LII.
"Ths ndsomess MonshIy Magazine
tn the worid.o
" A Representative Of Typographical and Pic
tOrlsl Art. -
There 70 a confisaaGy inersasing d>m6.d for pop.
llor eys mnitspsatk by the printing p,sss, UAsra>
flrs If dGity esessts a,td SsrSTai tsferatass"
KUssH.
The ILLgsTparfp JoUksAI aims 10 meet tho demand
Of Witch ti,s cssbratd kussin peaks. IL win be
kuaa f.ithfui repr.seufa'i.s Of ali that II b-suti.
fat Ia PniaTIsG sbd pictrlsi ILLUSTRATION.
The Publishers will make " study TO produces .
wvrg Of art which any y III TO gisd 10 pyescrss
ss . HOUSEHOLD fsbAsUKk. FOR ths JtuhHAL
does not posssss ttoss features which give Ia mag
szaY m.reiy tsmP ofsry ehsr.et~r Its litsr.tafs
has a PkKMAsEAI VALVE. dsAlipg as it does itn
sui ists tbst are sl.sys flesh AMI iptsr.suus. Its
iuass will never Grass u Iissss its ILLUS
IksTED skETLHso u cis 10. sDn places OF interest.
o. we'll Of nufactarina Industries sni The las,
viii 10 = LiyIa6 sytkCE VI pLkAstkE and Dron
20 the rsap~rs. IL IL xrlco,s.1 sF~ry~nsre b. ali
glasses. and nests only 10 b. sseD 70 be admired
Prizes ~ o. psr au1auI s,mpis esptss - csots
ssOa for circular coDisniDg our s' OF rpisLdd pre-
Istum.
The aiastrsssd Jourpsi and yovpr voihS Hsrsl
with Two 81 kRB CHHOMUs ~ntiisd
Morning On tbs hiss,ss,psL" ana sunset 90 sh-
ni.sss.' will bs svLt 60 soy address Er IbIA Tor
- ". saapi. copies Of both parsis wiab .nr.mos
for aaeva.sias, ssst for - Gave PossDfncs.
Gus ~ sn,i btsas In fui sod address.
THOMAS u. NEWMAN, Manager,
s3bsv xasa ~, Ifils.s ss.sssss tnieaSa
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-05
- abe Annsls Of Iowa.
Robbers Thwarted.

- INCIDENT CONNECTED WITH
TIVE EARLY HISTORY OF MARION
COUNTY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-05

Merchant Tailoring
ALARGE STOCK OF
FINE CLOTHS, cAssIMERRs
AND FANCY vRsrINGs.
Fall Line Of
CLOTHING.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
TRUNKS AND vALIsRs
MILNER & PALMER'S
Our goods are all bought for aet cash, and
will be sold at tn lowest cash prices.
eating done free whore We sell she goods.
West Side Of the square. t27ly.)
FOUNDRY
Machine Works!
KEEFFE & HEBERLlNG,
Proprisssrs.
Our mottoe: 1--WE STRIVE to PLEASE"
We ere man sfastsripg stesm Engines. Boilers
Cane Mills, Evaporstors. routs, Crates ALEC X.
| Improv cd EXcsutrc Brate. anu Thimkls Sken. Cast
Bob sled, Gait Iron Fencing, RainRs. Stairs, Balss
MES, Buidirs Castings, window Weights, etc.
Stove, Stove, Stove Repairs!
In great varieties, Bowls, Crates, Fire Bssts, and
| Jams.
Ihrcshcr, and Reaper
Repairs, Constantly on Hand.
Brass and Iron castings Of every description maze
| to order Repairing dons promptly.
AN Work Warranted.
non't Pail 10 call on us works In third Block mort
| of Public Square ON second Street CASH paid
| fer Old Copper, Brass. Lead and Zinc.
| ------------------- ---------------------------
, 1874-01-29
Administrators Notice.

In the Probate Court Of Kitsap County, WASH
ington Territory.
In the matter of the Co-partnership property
and estate of Samuel z. Smith, deceased, late
of the firm of Renton Smith l. Co., doing busi-
ness at Port Blakely, Washington Territory. :.
Notice of surviving Partners, Administrators
of the co-partnership property and joint estate
of said deceased.
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LET.
~ ters of Administration of the &C. partner.
ship property and joint estate of Samuel 3.
Smith. deceased, late of the firm of Renton,
Smith L Co., doing business at Port Blakely,
Washington Territory, were issued to William
Renton and +. X. Ham, surviving partners of
said firm of Renton, Smith & Co., ON the 18th
day of january, A. D. 1874, out of the Probate
Court of Kitsap County, aforesaid. The said
William Renton and r. K, Ham, having filed
bond as by law required. and assumed the man
agement of the said co-partnership property.
| Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against the co-partner-
| ship property, or effects of the said Samuel Z.
Smith, or against the firm of Renton, Smith 4
| Co., of which said firm the said Samuel Z.
| Smith, deceased was member, to present tho
same within one year from date, to William
Renton or r. K. Ham, surviving partners, con-
tinuing the business under the said firm name
| of Renton, Smith & Co., at Port Blakely, WASH.
ington Territory. or their respective claims WILL
be barred by Law.
| WILLIAM RENTON,
Il. X. HAM,
Surviving Partners of the firm Of Renton'
Smith Co and Administrators of the co-part-
nership property and effects of Samuel Z.
Smith. deceased.
Dated at Port Blakely, Washington Territory,
| MCNAUGHT x LEARY,
Attorneys for Estate.
, 1874-01-29

A CHARACTERISTIC STORY OF AGAssI.-
One day, from my window I noticed o
horse and buggy standing in the street.
The horse had been carelessly hitched,
had worked himself loose, and, having
moved little way out in the street,
seemed inclined to go off with an empty
wagon. A student and minister of the
Gospel in turn passed that way, but
neither made any effort to keep this
horse from straying. Presently saw
Agassiz coming down the avenue. .appar-
emily absorbed in deep thought, his eyes
bent upon the ground. He stopped
when he got to the horse, and without
seeming to take his thought off the SUBJ
ject on which he was engaged. picked
up the hitching strap, tied the horse,
and went on, leaving the owEer ignor-
ant that anybody had done him favor.
Boston Letter.
, 1874-01-29

How 1T STRUCK HIM.-The editor OF
the B,1ns,oicher has been to hear Phoebe
Couzin's lecture, and this is what he
thinks of it:
One illustration struck us as peculiar
ly apt and happy. She said that she
orce saw horse in treadmill--one of
those internal arrangements for saving
wood, in which the poor animal is COM
PEELED to climb up plane, toiling cease
lessly in one spot, for the benefit of a
master. She yearned to tear the bars
from around that horse, and let him
kick and grunt. Such, she said, was
the condition of women at the present
day-an aimless, thankless, struggle for
the tyrant man. As the fair speak
er grew eloquent on this theme, she
drew every heart in the audience insen-
sibly toward her, and there was not q
man in the audience but felt like rising
in his might, tearing down the bars Of
oppression that hedge in women, and
saying, "Go, God bless you!-go, and
kick and gruntv'
, 1874-01-29
Notice To Mariners.

SAN Francisco BAR.-1n a recent de-
tailed survey of San Francisco Bar, by
Assistant Gershom Bradford, Sc, eral
shoal spots or Jumps were discovered,
having about one fathom less than the
average depth; and the line of water
across the bar has not been determined.
By authority of Professor Benjamin
Peirce, Superintendent Of the Coast
Survey, this notice is issued in advance
of the regular sailing directions which
will be drawn up when the work of sur
vey is completed:
I. A small spot with AZ fathoms lies
S. $40 W., distant 60 miles from Bon
eta light house; and S. 27o w., distant
4.3 miles from Seal Rock. A second
spot with the same water lies VIZ N,
distant 443 yards from the former.
II. A small spot with AZ fathoms,
lies S. 200 W., distant 60 miles from
Boneta Light House; and S. 43o w.,
distant 40 miles from Seal Rock. A
second spot with the same water lies N.
w. distant 545 yards from the former.
III. Off the west end of the "Four,
fathom Bank" small.spor with S faith.
oms lies S. $50 W., distant so miles
from Point Boneta; and S. 82o W.,
distant SIS miles from Seal Rock.
". The deepest water over the Bar
is when Alcatraz Island is open little
more than its width from Fort Point.
where the Bar is very narrow and 6
fathoms can be carried over it.
These depths are referred to the low
est low waters. Bearings are magnetic,
distances IN nautical miles.
GEORGE DAVIDSON,
Assist. O. S. Coast Survey,
In Charge Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, Jan. 8, 1874.
, 1874-01-29

~ Jefferson county, New York. has
furnished temperance lecturers with an
other subject for explanation. Robert
Sixbury died at the age of ITO years. In
his earlier days he was a noted hunter
and Indian fighter, and his life was
spent to within few months of its closl
in log-house. He chewed and smoked
tobacco, and when about so years Of age
fell into the fireplace, while under the
influence of liquor, but was fortunately
rescued. to have leg amputated, and
be an awful example for thirty years
longer.
, 1874-01-29

e There are at least five distinct
classes of mobiles in Great Britain who
possess or who are courteously gifted
with titles. There are peers of England,
peers of Scotland, peers of the United
Kingdom (created since the Legislative
union of the three countriss), and the
sons of peersa who bear titles OF cour-
tesy. Tie peers of England and those
of the United Kingdom sit in the House
of Lords by right and cannot be elected
to the House OF Commons. The Irish
and Scotch peers sit in the House OF
Lords only when they are elected as
representatives of their order there, and
when not so elected they may be chos-
en- to sit in the House of Commons if
they can render themselves accept
able to a constituency. The bearers
of the courtesy titles may sit in the
House of Commons, but not in the
House of Lords.
, 1874-01-29

question DO you forgive hcr?" he
said 8. Yes. I forgive her and every
body" As tho rope was being adjusted
he said, "God bless you." The trap
then dropped and the body fell headlsss
to the ground, although the rope ad-
mitted but short siI feet of drop, and
great care had been taken to have every
thing according to prescribed rule. The
muscular structure of the neck was not
sufficient 10 bear the weight that fell on
, 1874-01-29

A free school for poor children being
opened in Liverpool, the first thing
which the teacher did was to subject the
pupils to thorough washing. In one
respect this proved to be unfortunate,
for the boys and girls were SO metamor-
phosed by the scrubbing that their own
parents didn't know them, and great do
mestic confusion ensued.
, 1874-01-29
- The New York Graphic amour

e The New York Graphic announc-
es seriously that it proposes to publish
"portraits. accompanied by brief bio
graphical sketches, of the leading idiots
of every township in the country" and
asks readers to send in photographs and
sketches fitted to adorn the proposed
gallery, being "careful to write upon
each photograph or sketch the name
and residence of the person it repre-
sents, so that no idiot will be credited
to an undeserved locality, and there will
be no danger of confounding the idiots
with the statesmen and other prominent
persons, whose portraits are naturally
looked for in the illustrated journals of
the day." No second-rate idiots need
apply.
, 1874-01-29

THAT MoDoC AFFAIR.-The Modoc
war for a comparatively small war at
tracted a vast amount of attention. Its
progress was watched as closely in Eu-
rope as here, and the daily phases OF
the situation were the text at the time
for kilograms across the Atlantic. They
are counting the cost of that little Mo
doc war in Washington. The Quarter
master General reports that, with some
as yet unascertained expenditures, which
however are small, the Modoc war cost
$685., ,OO976. This is exclusive of the
pay, clothing and armaments of the
troops engaged. To catch these war
riors, their squaws and papoosss, cosi
about $4,000 apiece.
, 1874-01-29
Notice !!

LAND OFFICE OF OLYMPIA, W. T. /
December 81, 1873.
* OMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
" at this office by Andrew Lunn against John
O'Brian for abandoning his Homestead Entry,
No. 1910, dated August 4, 1873, the W. y of s
E. \, Section %, Township 26, North of Range
view to the cancellation of said entry; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
office, on the II day of February, 1873, at II
O'Clock A. M, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
j. T. BROWN, Register,
jan14 ROBERT 6. Stuart Receiver
, 1874-01-29

A CALIFORNIA RoMANCE.--Thef fathel
of an eloping California damsel manag
ed to overtake the couple on the train
Though considerably abashed, the young
man was not subdued, for he silently
stole away to the bagSSaSe-car, told his
sad tale to the sympathetic baggage
master, was permitted to ride concealed
among the trunks, and when the traff
reached Sacramento he managed to ap
prise his sweetheart of his presence in
time to whisk her away, and get the
bnot tied before the parent discovered
that the young man had been fellow
passenger all the time that he supposed
him to be in the neighborhood of the
Missour; River.
, 1874-01-29

~ When Agassiz, while engaged in
some investigations into certain species
of radiates, was invited to lecture be-
fore Western lyceums at the rate of $500
a night, he replied, somewhat inpatient
ly, 81 can't afford to aoaste my time in
making money"
, 1874-01-29

E The passengers on an eastern
bound car were amused one afternoon
lately at the ejaculation of a good-natur-
ed conductor when told by a dead-beat
that he had nothing wherewithal to pay
his fare. "No ticket No money
You just bounce right out at the next
station; poor houses are full down East. :"
, 1874-01-29

ing the public may receive mucA OF the latter
the form er is guaranteed when stated so to be
He has the following to dispose Of:
Doubled Barrelled Shot
gun q. Hollis & Sons, ma
kers, London).
Rifles: l Farehand & Wads-
worth, l Ballard, l Reming-
ton & Sons, and others.
Pistols, Watches, Fu,ni-
ture, Pocket-knives, Ladies
and Gentlemens' Gloves, Fin
ger Rings, Stoves, one Feather
Bed, Tin Ware, Ladies work,
Baskets, one Fiddle, one Ban
10, Blankets and many other
articles new and second hand.
Commercial street, opposite
the Gem Saloon, Seattle, w.
r. T. P. FREEMAN.
, 1874-01-29

STARVATION IN LoUIs.ANA.--WAsHINa-
TON, January 5--Bishop Wilmer, of
Louisiana, called upon the President to-
day. and represented that many persons
we're starving in that State. The Presi-
dent and the Bishop subsequently had
an interview with Speaker Blaine and
members of the Louisiana delegation,
and the result of the conference is re-
ported to be that tomorrow Representa-
tive Sypher will introduce bill author
izlng the War Department to issue IA
tions to the sufferers.
, 1874-01-29
INFORMATION WANTED!

REGARD TO JOHN GIBBONS, LAST
= heard from in 1866, he being then in Viii
lamsburg. Brooklyn, N. Y, Any one havine
p niormat1on as to his whereabouts will pleas
1kuoress, MARGARET GIBBONS,
Care BERIAHBRowN, Ese.
Seattle W.T..
, 1874-01-29

" Harvard was not. after all, the
first American college to reject a woman
as a student, for in 1888 Miss Lucidna
Foote, of Cheshire, Conn, was declared
by President Stiles, OF Yale College, full.
ly qualified in every way, except in re
gard to sex, to be received as pupil in
the freshn an class of that University.
, 1874-01-29
Administrators Notice.


In the Probate Court of Kitsap County, Wash.
ington Territory.
In the matter of the seperate Estate Of Sam
uel E. Smith, deceased.
Administrators Notice, seperate Estate.
NJ Office rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT By
IN virtue of letters of administration issued
out of the Probate Court of Kitsap County
aforesaid, dated the 18th day of November. A.
D. 1873, l. Henry Adams, of King County, WASH
ington Territory, was appointed Administrator
of the seperate estate of Samuel E. Smith. de-
ceased, late of the firm of Renton, Smith Co..
Port Blakely, Washington Territory.
Now, therefore, all persons having claims
against the seperate estate of the said deceased,
are hereby notified to present the same properly
avouched - within one year from this date.
to me, at Seattle. King County, Washington
Territory or their seperate claims will be barred
by law. HENRY ADAMS,
Administrator of the seperate estate OF Sam.
uel E. Smith, deceased.
Dated at Seattle, King County. Washington
Territory. this 18th day OF January. A. D. 1874.
McNAUGHT 4 LEARY,
Attorneys for the Estate.
, 1874-01-29
FOR SALE!

~ SIX BROOD MARES C
Of excellent stock. The pedigree will be fur
nished to the purchaser. These animals are on
the farm of Mr.. Vanness. on the Duwamish riv
er, and will be sold at a bargain.
SIT J.W. CAMPBELL.
, 1874-01-29

IN HIS OLD ESTABLISHED BUSINESS HA-
Il wing been purchased and reftted by the
above, will be carried on as FIRST CLASS
HOUSE, with strict regard to the comfort of
their patrons; and they hope by SO doing to
merit continuance of the liberal patronage
accorded to their predecessor.
Their WINES and CIGARS arc not to be sur
passed anywhere on the Coast.
Private Dinin Saloons for Families!
ma BILLIARD Room attached to the Hotel.
, 1874-01-29
IPSO FACTO
AGAINST
LPSE DLXIT.

This motto the undersigned will adhere to in
the sale of his numerous articles: notwithstand-
ing the public may receive much of the latter
the form er is guaranteed when stated so to be.
He has the following to dispose Of:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-05
WIuter Accommodations for Fowls.

No HOUSE that can be built unless it be
large and costly, will answer as well, if
poultry are confined in it all winter, as a
comparatively small house with sunny
sheds attached and grounds sheltered from
wind. Winter laying is desirable, of
course, but it depends more upon breed,
age, the system of feeding, and condi-
ton of high health than upon warm
rooms Fowls that are encouraged to stay
out of doors much of the time in winter
gain an amount of vigOr that makes them
less affected by spells of severe weather
than those kept in the house. The best
winter LAYING we have ever known was
by fowls that only visited the poultry
house at roosting time. The farm yard
should be the model. 1t cannot be i'm
proved upon. Where there are no barn
Yards and cow sheds, or in case it is wisely
concluded, for the sake of neatness and
order, to keep the fowls away from the
farm buildings, the poultry quarters
should be made to resemble the barn yard
surroundings in cosiness and protection
from the wind as much as possible. Ever
green's. planted in rows and dense clumps,
are excellent. The best thrift cannot be
secured for fowls in winter unless they
are allowed range out of doors, and access
to sunny hooks IN addition to their houses.
When it is very cold or stormy they will
exercise nice Judgment in staying in, if
light and dry room is provided. In all
weathers they will select just the place
where they are best off, if we but give
them chance, and when they have be-
come accustomed to premises they are
governed in their choice of places by the
wind and weather-LjUe Stock Journal.