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

Public attention is invited to the
Church Directory above in which the
services in the Churches Tomorrow are
announced. The clergymen OF the city
are requested to make use OF the DIrec'
tory Tor the announcement OF the sub
iects OF their sermons and for the adver.
lisement OF special service.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-04
PIANO FOR REN /.
FOR REST.

. GOOD. SVEN OCTAVE, CHiSkEh -,
z ing tiann is oteed tor rent ~ CIV pei
4,'Sr,rr Inou re- 1T this office q Il.h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-04

international Sunday School Lesson,
Sunday, Apri s, ls74. The Ten Command
ments; M Xxx; LII Golden Te1t-'Lf Se
love me keep my commandments John
xiv: 10,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-04

Rock Candy Syrup.
- BRI.A RayCK CAND,4 SN RAP, SWEET
q ER than honey, just received BY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-04
Walnut Bedsteads.

Cali and look at our assortment OF wal
nut Bedsleads to-day. Can not De turpass'
ed in styles or prices.
HUBBARD & MsBURHlE,
msrN 1924 MAJ ket street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-04

Flour.
,,r B4IS. Mt 50 ROSE,
itVS ICl Sterling,
NV on Choice Family.
SS" otta9e xxx.
IG;H Yn semitic Lily,
ina " Cream OF Indiana,
oGG I" Gem (Spring wheaD
inn 1" White Rose,
ion Washington,
lUN " Peerless,
store and for sale byp.pys
LIST. AVENPoRT q fAhhs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-04
Soaps.

Soaps.
Colgates Sterling,
CIR OIive,
Pearl
10 u,
Golden banner.
Good Intent.
All eipds Fancy Toilet Soap.
Genuin Castle.
For sPie II N'|I.r " L-.. 60:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-04

Union Temperance Service at Washing
ton Hall, tomorrow a. 81 o'clock p, m.
sermon ny Rev. J. r. Thompson, OF Chap
line st. n. E. Church.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-04
FERTILIZERS. :, :
GENUINE
PERUVIAN g u A N 0.

Farmers, Agriculturists and Dealers IA
FERTILIZERS have now an oppo tunity Oh op'
talninx thi. valuable manure In small or
la &c lots, at importers prices, by applyiInlg
TO the special Agency Just established iof
the pur, ose of delivering Genuine peruvian
Guano TO consumers at any accessible porI
or railway station In the country: Fuli
particulars given in Circular mailed free on
application to
:" - No So Beaver ST. New YORK.
REFFEREsCEs BY PERMISSION.
Messrs Hobson, Hurt do & Co, Finaneial
Agents Of the Peruvian Government o.
Wall street. New York
Nose. . az lor, Prest National City Bank,
so Wall Street. New York. ~,
], q. Tracy, Esq, feruvIan Consul, SI.
Broadway, New York. mars ssbfeb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-04

FAkCY FLOUR.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED 100 BBI 3:
Bushs best Flrur. ma from lndlana
Pure White Wheat and Is warranted W
give satisia ton.
RI SMYTH,
fou9a Cor. Market Il Fourteenth sts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-04

PRICK HOUSE, CORNER OF ~
4 I'm a. d Chap'ine Str cts, con- rs;
,S'-,ing Nine Rooms, Hal, Bath
xnnm &c, with Ga and Water through
ont Reut modsrat,. Enquire OF
nnll oO4N' ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-04
For SALE

THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING
a house, on the west side OF Eon street.
HI'y,ea Eleventh q d Twelrn strees.
,srms. For particulars enquire OF
'ei"'S' II. u. BARR,
,,ro2-h ll42 Chapline st.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-04
FOR SALE.
ToE Said.

ToF Said.
FARM CONTAINING JNE HUN.
\ drei and three acres. VIII sell " In
QUE QUE 70 suit purchaser There n no better
,snS in Ohio county TOR market gardening.
sitnaled within one mile OF the 0ty oil
"Tsrms5one-fourth cash; balance In one,
two, aud three years. For furtner per0eu-
tsrs enquire OF the subscriber.
GEO. ROBERTS,
IS Main street.
T. OBRlEN,
Real Est to Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-04
RELIGIOUS DEPARTMENT
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

HOURS OF WORSHIP, lO1l A. NJ. AND P. n.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-04

Tickets 70 a'i pIinnpsi points In ne Ea5
end yyegt eau he procured at the Union
T,rket Oflct, ~ McLure House, and o. ths
station 81 Bridgeport p, ,,-,,.,,,
i,,,e, cent PASSENGER aud Ticket AGENT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-04
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad 70
sS~zS rS7sE-Y1G
SS S1IzGSa
ON AND AFTER

Cincinnati Express.
| gAsr-LEAVKS WSsf-lEAHhS2'
Wheeling Wheeling
"duiiv az 6.9OP Il, daily at 100 5.
.ppIyEg At ARRIVES At
,yoshi, otoI 'olumbus....2:40 p. u
CIV. .g:45 A. N IandusKy ....6-25 p. N.
| Baltimore. III 30 A NJ Sundays e4cspIsu'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06
MR. s. HUGHES.

Ladies' Hair. Dressing
nF ALL KINDS. CURLING, CRIMPING
" and Frising. Any order will be filled in
twenty-four hours Entire satisfaction guar
anteed; otherwi, Q, no pay asked. Wig max
ing at the shortest netics. lee Main street,
Los Angeles. jy3 tf-3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06
LIQUORS, ETC.
POETRY.

POETRY.
Though preachers may preach and teachers
teach
or the evil effects of drink,
'Tis music sweet 10 man of wit
To hear the glasses clink.
Both Webster and Clay, who In their day
The nations affairs did guide,
AT ii A. NJ. each day were seen
With bottles by their side.
Say what you will talk with skill
'Tis true beyond doubt,
That sparkling wine is gift divine
Life would be drear without.
II . II l. u N g II
served from II to ~ A. NJ, ond in the evening
from till L. O'Clock, at the
PA L A G E SAL ON,
NO. % Temple Block.
mr7-tf-2lSl WILLIAMS & ROGERS Prop'rs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06
DR.. J. n. STRON,

RADUATE OF THE MEDICAL COL
" lege, at Augusta, Ga, can be found
Room No. 9, over Hellman Haas store, Los
Angeles, Cal. jy2l-tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06
Pacific Coast Items.

Dayton, Butte county, is building,
from gratuitous subscriptions, GALA
boose.
The citizens Of Eureka, Humboldt
county, are petitioning for a daily
mail.
The Colusa Sun states that that city
is now well prepared for the storing of
wheat.
Thomas Peterson is now building
his third vessel at Little river, Mendo-
cino county.
William Brown, a German, about
thirty-five years of age, disappeared
mysteriously from 7-ollister on Mon
day last. -rt.e
The San Benito County Bank will
commence operations at Hollister on
the 10th inst. Its capital stock is
$5O0,00O A
A bald eagle seven months old was
killed at Calistoga last week. 1t
measured seven and half feet from
tip to tip.
The San Jose Mercury complains
that the Southern Pacific train steam
ed through that city on Friday night
at rate of speed not less than twenty
miles an hour.
The San Joaquin Valley Railroad is
completed to Kern river. The first
train from Stockton went through on
Friday night.
The work of building the wharf and
warehouse at the end Of the new road
just completed over Mr.. Hayward 9
tide lands at San Mateo has COM
menced.
Pollard's paper-mill, four miles from
Point Arena, run by sixty-horse
steam-engine, is turning out 65 reams
of brown wrapping-paper, 2Ox2S in
ches, per day.
The officers of the Mare Island Navy
yard were not paid off on the last day
of last month, as usual, owing to the
essential reason that there was no
money on hand.
A stack containing about 700 bushels
of grain, on the farm of Messrs. Thorn
ton & Sheehy, about a mile to the
southeast of Merced, was burned on
Thursday afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06
Montana Meat Market.

ERELINGER& & FRANCK. fWFN
II The best and tenderest Meats ~.
in the market. None but the AA
Prlmest Beef and Mutton
ever to be found. Note the address-Montana
Meat Market, Main Street, near First, Los
Angeles. junltf-3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ members of the Hebrew Benevolent So
ciety, that regular meeting OF the Society
will be held this evening at IA o'clock
p. NJ, in the basement of the Synagogue, or
the transaction OF general business; also TO
hold the annual election OF officers of this So
ciety BY order Of II. KREMER,
au2 lt-l President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR.. J. w. OLIVER,

"OMEOPATHIST. Office and residence,
HI brick building, east side of Spring ST.,
be.ween Court and First streets. Los Angeles.
f., IS-Iy-2I
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06
ARIZONA.
Serious Accident-MiningN News-Milf.
tary Intelligence.

Serious Accident-Mining News-MiIf.
tary Intelligence.
PRESCOTT, August 3d.-Mr. d. G..
Thorne, of this place, was going to
Williamson Valley on Saturday night
last, on blackboard, with some other
men, when he accidentally fell from
the vehicle, breaking his arm in two
places, and otherwise sustaining Sc
we're injuries.
Correspondence of the Miner from
Mineral Park, July Goth, says: "The
last few feet sunk on the Keystone
mine has developed finer body Of
ore than ever. Yesterday about a ton
Of ore, speckled with scales of native
silver, was hoisted to the surface.
When drifting is commenced, we are
likely to go wild over the rich ore
which will come out. The shaft is now
166 feet in depth and 100 feet below the
water level. Work has again been
started on the Lone Star mine, which is
also turning out very rich ore, showing
much native and ruby silver. Colonel
Buell., who is now absent at San Fran
cisco, is causing much preparatory
work to be done. The Cerbat furnace,
under the charge of J. B. Fisher, is
fast approaching readiness for smelt-
ing; the battery and pans are now on
the ground at Wallapai, and the saw
mill and Buell's small mill will soon
be at work.
Lieutenant D. J. Cragie arrived at
Headquarters on Saturday evening in
charge of a band of California mules
intended for Government use. Col. J.
II. Nelson left Headquarters on Sum
day morning for San Francisco, ac-
companied by Lieutenant Cragie.
TUCSON, August 4.-Vincent Moore,
who participated in the murder of the
MeXicans at Desert Station, arrived
here last night in custody of Smith
Turner, Deputy Sheriff. His eXamin-
alton took place to-day. From the
evidence ELECTED by the Coroner's
jury, it seems that the eldest murdered
mans name was Salvador Boca, who
with his brother had recently arrived
at Phoenix with drove of 1900 sheep
from New Mexico. The younger man
was his servant. Boca was well known
by VIM. Reckendorff of Tucson, who
speaks highly Of him. The story of
their being horsethieves was lie from
the beginning, and it is believed that
Hall, who got Moore to assist him, was
aware of their true character, but MUIR
dered them for the purpose of robbery.
BOca's brother arrived here yesterday
and says the murdered man had 1896
on his person, which was not found by
the COroner's jury.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-26

The Temperance Crusade started
in Ohio is contagious, and has already
spread to almost every State in the
Union. Some Of Iowa's cities are
subjects of the infection, and it is felt
as far west as the interior Of Kansas.
The saloon keepers tremble before
the hosts of women who are storm
ing the drinking hells with prayers.
The wholesale and retail beer and
liquor trade, the distilleries, the
breweries and all The army OF intem-
perance, from millionaire to bar
tender, are thunderstruck. The
storm is doubtless in some measure
spasmodic, but it cannot fail to ae.
complish great work in pulling
down the stronghoIds of King
Whiskey.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-26
The National House of Represen

The National House of Represent
atives had under consideration bill
for The free distribution OF public
documents last Thursday. In plain
English, it 10 bill to revive the
franking abomination. Mr.. Kasson
gave notice Of a substitute, provid-
ing that extra numbers ofdocumentr
printed by order of Congress shall be
sold Agricultural Reports and
Presidents Message and accompany
ing documents at 25 cents per vol
um6, and all other documents at the
actual cost Of paper, stitching and
binding, and that weekly newspa-
pers shall GO free in the mails in the
county where published.
. Mr.. Kasson had four large baskets
filled with petitions for the abolition
Of the franking privilege brought in
and placed upon his table. He and
a number of other gentlemen favor
ed free transmission Of papers in the
counties where published, but wer,
opposed to the franking privilege.
Ben. Butler could not restrain his
wrath against the county papers ;
said they all asked for the abolition
Of the franking privilege, and he
thought they would be sick of it be-
fore the year was out.
Butler was the father OF the bill
which placed postage upon local pa
pers within their counties. He COM
passed Its passage for spite; but the
local papers have made him 'sicl OF
it." He, more than any other man
was responsible for the salary grab ;
the press made him sick Of that.
Let him dare to revive the franking
privilege, and the press will make
him 80 ''siok Of il" that he will net
be able to secure another election to
Congress. We shall always honor
Ben. for the manner In which he
dealt with rebellious New Orleans.
He Is host in any cause, but is as
likely to GO wrong as right. When he
goes wrong in any plain matter in
which the people are vitality interes :
ed, he will find the county press
upon his back so thick as to give
him eofne trouble at least, though he
may affect to despise them. They
will torment him Notwithstanding
his cGsfefa ptuons Nsloo fly.v They
will not rest until their sheets go free
in their home counties.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-26

The Agricultural College investi-
CATION still drags along. The devel-
opments so far, beyond what was
known and published months ago,
are not shocking. Some singularly
inconsistent and contradictory evi-
dence has been adduced, and the
whole affair is becoming ridiculousIy
nonotonous and unsatisfactory. The
Committee seems to be wasting time
upon inmaterial matters. If any
thing new is to be brought out, it
should appear soon.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-26

Who are the AntiMonopolists? !?
Who are the friends of the farmers,
and who are the friends Of the rail-
road kings? In the U. S. House OF
Representatives last week, a reso-
luton came up declaring the right OF
Congress to regulate the freight rates
of railroads passing from one State
to another, and the present necessi-
W for the exercise Of that right.
Iowa's nine Republican members vo-
ted Aye, and Kentucky's ten Demo
cratic members solid No. The vote
stood: Ayes III 4; Republicans l5s,
Democrats l3; Nays Ca; Republican,
9, Democrats SIS.
How does this record look to or
Republican Anti-Monopoly ara
Grange friends, who are consorthg
with Democracy in an Anti-Morop-
oily State Convention at Des Moiies9 Z
Those only were invited to attend
that Convention who are "oposed
| to monopoly and the Radical pTty"
| but all the old Democratic eaders
are there. They love the CANCERS,
but States Rights better. Ihey
want to go to Congress; II they
succeed, they will vote with Ken
tucky and exhort the Granjers 70 be
hanged.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-26
More Corn and Less Cotton.

The National Grange, at its late
st. Louis session, recommended the
production Of more corn and less
cotton in the South, and therein, as 1t
appears to us, committed grave
etror. The production OF corn Is
already too great for, our transporta-
tion facilities; and as the South now
consumes Northwestern corn, If 1t
should give its attention to the pro-
duction Of that cereal for export, the
North and Northwest would certain
ly suffer in consequence, while the
South would not be benefited by
thus competing with US jim the pro-
duction Of corn, to the neglect of the
more profitable and more marketl-
Bile cotton crop. Just how the Ma
tional Grange proposes to benefit the
farmer by reducing the price of
grain and increasing the price OF
the cotton which the farmer must
buy, is beyond our comprehension.
To increase the supply of corn is to
reduce its price, and to decrease the
production of cotton Is to increase
the price of cotton fabrics. This
method of relieving the farmer
savors very strongly of what is
termed in logic reoiuctio ad abs,vdan'.
1t increases the cause to produce the
effect. In proportion to value, cotton
is much more easily and cheaply
transported than corn; and this is a
sufficient reason for cultivating 1t In
preference, If there were not many
more potent reasons.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-26

The country will be glad Of the
persistent and earnest way in which
Gen. Garfield and his Committee on
Appropriations and Dir, Dawes and
his Ways and Means Committee are
working to cut down public expen-
ditures. When Congress convened
the various Departments Of the Ex-
ecutive Government submitted their
estimates OF the money that would
be necessary To run the government
for another year. These were pro-
nounced too large, and Congress
called for revised estimates from the
various Cabinet officers that should
cut down the amounts. these were
made, and the Cabinet officers re-
ported that the amounts in these re-
vised estimates were as low as posi-
BILE. But this lsas not satisfied the
Congressional Committees,s sand they
are determined that the cost of ruu-
ming the government shall be re-
duced twenty-five millions MORE
Gen. Garfield is making a thorough
ovcrhauling Of the officials employed
and outside OF the Po-toflice depart
menthe will recomend the discharge
of some ten thousand officials; about
twenty-five or thirty per cent. OF the
whole number. lie finds four thous-
and clerks In the Treasury Depart
ment alone, whose services he thinks
can lie dispensed with. The amount
saved by dispensing with this super
numerary force, will be Mt least ten
million dollars year. This will be
hard upon the discharged clerks.
But the duty Of the Government is
clear. II cannot undertake to main
tain part Of the people needlessly In
Office at the expense Of the rest OF the
people. There will be tremendous
pressure brought to bear to prevent
the proposed reduction in the official
service, but Congress should see that,
If 1t can be made it shall inexorably
be done.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-26
Thc Las, Iowa DcfauIter.

The Dubuque Times tells Us exact
ly how it is about the defalcation
OF Charles Bergk, late Treasurer OF
Humboldt county, to whom the
Democratic and Anti-Monop papers
have been pointing in evidence Of
Radical stealing. The Times says
when these papers understand the
matter, they will become whist as
mice.
When tle new Board Of Supervi-
visors met in January, Mr.. Bergk
announced that he was not able to
report, and asked ten days' delay.
They allowed twenty. Three days
before the expiration Of the time
allowed him to report, he left the
county, and has not been seen since.
Before leaving, however, he made
an assignment Of most OF his prop
erty,to the county. The balance
sheet, as made out by himself, shows
ash balance to the county of
si2GO0-for which there Ia not dol
larin the treasury to show.
The property ID heavily mortgag-
"a and from the whole assignment a
frced sale could not probably realize
much more than one-third Of the de-
lficit. The bondemen are RESPONSE
bic.
Bergk has been treasurer Of Hum
boldt county for sirfeen years; but
eight years ago the Republicans
threw him overheard and nominated
another man, whereupon his person
al friends united with the Democracy
Of Humboldt county and reelected
him--repeatiDg the operation ever
since. Last fall Bergk was the nom.
inee Of and was supported by the
Democrats and Anti-Monops. This
neither increases;0nor decreases the
fiagitiousness OF his crime, but it
ought to prevent tho Democratic
papers from using IL a. an evidence
Of the corruption Of the Republicon
party.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-26
AATEs OF AovEaTsssMG.

philanthropist that is not included
in it. Most philanthropists, howev-
er, have been satisfied with advoca-
ting one reform, and havespent their
lives and substance in trying TO se-
cure 1t. The Patrons, on the other
hand, have set themselves against all
the evils, which at present exist in
the world. We fear that they have
not sufficiently calculated the
strength OF the enemy, but have
been actuated by the glowing vis-
ions, the rash, headiong, and reck-
less precipitancy OF youth, which has
SO often armed itself aud set forth to
conquer the world, only to find itself
vanquished by some unexpected
dragon at the very outset Of its Gu
reer. We fear that the Patrons OF
Husbandry, noble AS their purpose
ana desirable AS its corsummation
may be, made no allowance for the
perversity and ugliness, of human
nature, and for the size and pertinac-
ity Of its enemy. We hope they will
succeed and introduce the milenni-
um ; but as this operation would re-
quire all the treasures of earth and
several cons of time, we fear that the
grange may go out Of existence be-
fore 1t accomplishes any one of the
legion Of reforms which it hA,
promulgated SO rosily and resolutely.
The action Of the grange in adopt
ing Its memorial To the cotton States,
urging them To raise more corn,
which Is the first practical step IL has
taken IN carrying out ttheprpginnme,
only serves 10 confirm uS1n the i'm
preston that this extensive crusade
| against the evils Of the world il one
of zeal without knowledge. In the
cotton states only one stalk OF corn
will grow in a hill, aud only fifteen
bushels can be got from III acre. In
the corn-growing States Of the North
west sixty bushels can be got from
the same area, and with the same
amount Of labor. Tho cotton State.
are the largest customers of tho corn.
growing States. The efficiency of ia.
bor at the South engaged in the pro.
| ductien Of cotton is relatively a.
great as that of Northern labor in
the production of corn /; aud vice
versa, the inefliciency OF labor at the
South in coril-growing is about tho
same as thai or the North In cotton
growing. To advise the planters un-
der such circumstances to raise more
corn Is To impair and lessen the eflie-
iency of labor at the South, and 10
devotea still larger share OF Northern
corn to the purposes OF fuel. III the
Southern farmers go into the grain
business, aud thus add to the surplus
already existing, how soon will the
Northern farmers do away with lhc
system Of credits and mortgages Oi
which they complain? Ibisis u bas.
start for the Patrons Of Husbandry
| in their crusade against nworld full
of evils. The damage likely to re-
suit from the memorial to the cotton
planters will be small, however, DO.
cause they will not follow the advice
given by the National Grange.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-26
Knoxville National Bank.

REoXYILLE, IOWA. CAPITAL $lG0, 900
IN Gold, Silver, Government and other
bscurities bought and sold. Interest allowed
On time deposits. Special attention given to
Collections. Open from . A. N. to 4 =. N.
usept Sundays.
DIRECT0Rs,
A. W. Collins, S. l.. Collins, J s. Ginning
ham A. J. Kerr, Jackson kamsy, 8. X.
bsIlsmy, J. tenbsnder. W. Bachelor. Il.
D. Woodruff.
OPFICERS.
4 W. Collins, President.
'.s. CuSsisGHAN, Vice President.
~. BRIGGs. Cashier. t6.15f