davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.
4 LWANS GET THE BEST.
REEDS COUGH SYRUP,

The safest. most Effective and Popular
COCuII ittMEDl III the
market,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-09

Have In store and are constantly rr'rI'
iuga large and cOmplot" stock 81 goods,
such rs is usually found iu % hI,i-
class hOusr, comprising
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06

Germans for the bride when she WIS cor
Quoted to her chamber TO take oil her shoe
and throw ii among the guests. Who
ever got it in the struggle to obtain 1t re-
garded it as an omen that he or she would
be happily married. When the Emper-
or Vladimir proposed marriage to the
daughter of Rsgnald she rejected him,
saving. Il will not take off my shoe to the
son OF slave" Luther being at u wed
ding told the bride that he had placed
the nus bands shoe at the head OF the bed
rs u sign that he was to henceforth gov
ern. Train in his history of the Isle OF
Man Says, ION the bridegroom leaving
his house it was customary to throw an
old shoe after the bride on leaving her
home to proceed to church, in order to
secure good luck to each respectively, and
il By strategem either of the brides shoes
could be taken of by any spectator, on
her way from church, it had to be ran
.omed by the bridegroom In Kent
England, after the couple have started
on their tour. the single ladies are drawn
up in one row and the bachelors IN unoth-
or; un old shoe Is then thrown rs far Us
pos- Die, and the ladies run for II, the sue
c">-!u. one being supposed TO be the hTst
who Will get married. She then throws
the shoe at the gentlemen, and the one
who Is hit by II Is deemed 10 be he first
male who will enter into wedlock. Zen
, orally it j. considered the older the shoe
the better
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06
.BELLAIRE PROPERTY FOR SALE

4 VERY FINE AND WELL FINl~Uiu
y TwU->lory frame Dwelling liu.r
and good StoI" Room. win collar, all ur
der same ruur Also, % good Two STORY
Warehouse, ON same lot. said dWrl. ...
house contains nine good rooms, WI
water Up stairs and down. with ~" iI..'.
entrances separate nom ~trr" room ANA col.
different streets. 5~W wei calculated luI 'H.
families. said property wlli b" sold 90 .
bargain, on easy terms. Hg Inducements
offered iuI cash buyer. u said prul' B
is NOT sold ON or bcior" tho ist day oi pr.u.
Der, $50, VIII bee sold ,t puh.Ic>alr u''nl..
~. 80. between ON" and thr," u'clurk 10.
front of said property, {" the highest auH
best bidder.
For further particulars, inquire 10y Irlt'H
or of j.. y. WANNAN. Oh lur pl.m.-.-
80. 80 or llOi, corner Pike and Webs.
streets. South Er.lurv, OAIu. CO.., d. B..
WNNNAN, MuUud>NIl.r. ". Va
HrIA l6. 1870. IttHU
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06
SATURDAY, September l8. 1875.

Al the mont door oi the Court uuu,...
ohio county, West Virginia, cuwm,i.....
at Ia o'clock \. NJ, sell TO the hI.u,>, ami
Uc>t bidder, the following describe. ..','
estate, To Wit:
The south half OF lot mum l.r.,.! r......y.
Nv. 80. -ttuttv II Iunt part OF tl"t.tt a.
Wheeling, West Virginia, which was .....
out a> an addition 10 the town az ~a...
Wheeling now the Eighth ward OF >..I
city cot Wheeling 10y Moses. ". Clau..r.
James y. Forsyth, Marcus Wilson art
others, with the Improvements tN,..,.
and the appurlcuanccS thorruu'u a.....
ing.
TERMS OF SALE-Ouc-hu'f cl,H. r..
balance in two equal iu~Iu.lmruis.af>h
ana twelve months nom DAY ui >r.,. rs ...
Interest nom date, with security p. l...u.
proved bv the Trustee.
The title j. believed to b.. perfect. ..r
selling aS tru>tc" / VIII convey only ,....
title as - Nr>trd in me 10y said u,,4 90. .r....
JOSIAH +. lPDEGkNEF. lrl,u,.
ions ". MIT,HELL, Auci.uL,,g.
TAAlDI; 4 BARR, ATTORNEYS s.|
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06
Ladies' Watches & Chains,

just Received.
Also a general assortment Of Watches,
Jcwclry, Plated Ware, Opera and spy
Glasses, Microscopes. Spect1clrs and Eye
Glasses OF all kinds, Barometcr>, &c, &c.,
constantly on hand and for sale low.
WIN. \. Tt RNER
srp2 l11S Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06
Stolen or Strayed.

r,ROM THE PASTURE o. MIR. MAX
L WELL, Caldwell s ;un, on Wednesday,
September list. 1879, a red COW, with whit
spots. face white. with small red Srut IN
center, two small warts on each front tcct ;
about live years old. Any person return
ing said COW To Win. Carney, corner Mar
kct and Twcuty-tourth streets, centre
Wheeling, will be suitably rewarded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06
PUBLIC AUCTION

nF SMALL FARM. O\ SiJIRDth
" September Iith. al % u.,,urN o.. So.
Will otter. ou tho premises, I public H..
ton, nay farm. situated ON Big Wurr.lH.
creek. >IN and e quarter miles ''t~j .
" hrcliug, near E.m GROVE. wlI. uu'I .
in Two tracts at about j. acres ,HrlI. ar.
ON" tract Of 30 acres. r. viii also Dee pat ..
~ whole. 10 contains j. acres ui iuu I.
est bottom baud Iu ihr county; uhr..
passed tor gardening purposes.
TERMS ,I ~AIE .bur-ihifd cash. ..
bIIlur,. 300 two equal lu~ruIm"ui~ of ...
aud two years. with interest, sccurr.
deed OF Trust uu prop. r'N sold
THOMAS RINFDRlI
IoUS ". MITCHELL, AUriiVuv"r.
y B.-A pat pl lEr abpNr m.u'
farm can Doe seen al my office,
twelfth street. Wheeling W.
John ". NII'liIl|t
-rrirI Real Esfut, AgInud NuglI1L-, J
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06
Tor ROnt.

4 COMFORTABLE BRICK DWELLING
\ House, no. iG Fifteenth street. Con-
tuluS seven rooms ana finished attic.
VIII Ice rented cheap until April LIST,
l>5j. For {, rms apply 10
VI. \. CHANDLER,
ag2>n 1t Bank OF the ohio Valley.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1873.
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete new ana family paper printed IN
West Virginia. II Will be- sent to any aG-
dress one year for 500. Valuable preml-
uIus To cIuU agents and to subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06

NEW ADvERTISEME NTs
WAR MING.

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NoII.
a FLED 10 not trust my son John
NeugaboweT on my account, as ne mas
left my home without my consent.
SCENTS JOHN NEUGABOWER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06
PROPOSALS.

CIERK : OFFICE RoAEpoF COMMISSION rs
WHEELING, sept. 3, $50.
Sealed Proposals VIII bc received nj This
office until O'Clock l.. VI. Saturday, Sept
,mbcT Nth. for furnishing Ohio county.
tor use OF Jail and CITY Poor, with such
Medicines a. may bc purchaser 10y the
County Physician. for one year. The right
to reject any or all bids Is reserved.
sept CHAS. ii. pFiIERS, Clerk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06
FOR RENT,

ltIX ROOMS AND \ KITCHEN, GOOD
= cellar and good yard, all III tir>t.cl;I>S
repair. Apply 10
&. BINGEIIr Druggist.
augjh 2l6I Main street,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06
rroA - = LEI

NALUA ABLE '"N" IA w.
one Hundred and Ninety Acres. ..
vein 80. Coal, ON En-.~ rUu. "t.n A.
rpd, OF fh, q. "a o. T.. H.. al r'uWu.H "
Va. Addison = PAUL..
FF.r Erl. E,-'a', AGENTS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06
FOR CINCINNATI.

xT~7A THE FINE, NEW, LIGHT
,I-s - - draught passenger steamer
Andes, Charles Muhleman, Commander,
Ed. Muhleman, Clerk; will leave for the
above on Tuesday, sept. 9Th, 1870, at :
=. NJ. For freight or passage apply on Doard
or TO &. HI. BOOM Wa
ag23
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06
SATURDAY.. September l8, 1875.

At the front door OF the COurt HOU,, =.
Ohio county, West Virginia, commrncIu,
AT II o'clock a. NJ, sell 10 the highest am I
best bidder. the following described Tea
estate, to-wit:
Lot numbered eight in square mum.
Dcred thirty-seyen 81, on the genera t..,,
ofthe town OF South Wheeling. now H..
Eighth ward OF the city OF Wheeling. w.
Virginia. with the improvements aud u,..
purtenances thereuntO belonging.
TERMS OF SALE-One-hu.f cash. .. .
balance in six Is, and twelve months. v....
interest from day OF sale, with security D..
be approved by the Trustee
The title l. believed To- bee perfect i..
selling aS Trustee Will couyr, uuIy.p. D.
title rs IS vested ia me- b. s:,ldurrd Uitr",.
JOHN w. MITCAELL. Auc'!pr.rr
TAYLOR ~ BARR, AtrDru,.,,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06
CRo@UET.

FEW MORE OF THOSE VERY De
y sirahlc full sets of Croqu"t at g. 81,
$50 and $50. An carly call will secure
one. Latest Literary and Fashion Month
lies, Daily and Weekly Papers, stationery,
&c. [. II. QtlMBY,
ug2i I'M Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06
For SALE
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF \ DEED or Trust
recorded in deed OF trust book No. 1. ray.
Sy, OF the records of deeds OF Ohio COUNTY
West Virginia, by Wilhelm Stenge. ~.
wife, l viii, on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06
Forty ears has tested the value oi
Or, 4. =. IOdd's Anti-Biliious hhtf
Liver BilIS.

IIlIII ~ n. IVItN.
Sold by Druggists and peale's every
where.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16

TIE GLUE FACTORY INJUNCTION CASE
has had another hearing-this time be-
fore Judge Woodbury., and the result
was all that the opponents of the nui-
sance asked for, or could wish. The first
hearing, before Judge Canfield, resulted
in temporary eDjoining Of the defend
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the business OF
glue making, and the second makes that
injunction permanent, and throws the
cost upon the defendant. The whole
neighborhood, that has been annoyed and
outraged SO long, and whose complaints
and expostulations have been met with
contempt, has now found relief
This accomplished, the next best thing
to be done-the property being offered
for sale-is for the Board of Education to
purchase the property, if it can be had at
q reasonable rate, and hold it for time,
when it shall be deemed wise to put up
suitable building for the accommodation
of the public schools, which is not, prob
ably, many years distant. The whole
plat would give ample room for that pur-
pose, having streets upon three sides, the
ground high, dry and pleasant, and the
most central, perhaps, of any that could
be selected. The buildings upon the plat
would make return in rent that would
go far to pay interest for any time prior
TO occupancy. When that time should
come, and the present school grounds
should be no longer wanted for school
purposes, their value would, probably,
more than pay for the new site, and
leave q handsome surplus in the hands of
the Board. This seems to be q fair view
of the matter, and worthy the thoughtful
attention of those who have the public
interests in their hands.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16

summer, from curious ventilating works
in the basement. The marble or tiled
floor, the wainscoting of rich W woods the
irescoed ceiling, the stairs softly carpetrd
in warm cOlOrS, please the eve wherever
ii turns. A word to a servant, and a lux
urious upholstered elevator bears one to
his room, which may be on the first floor
or the sixth all are alike handsome an d
convenient in fitting up. 1t is quite the
choice of many persons to take the upper
rooms for greater quiet, airiness, and the
view, which from the top of tall hotel,
spanning from the green Jersey shores TO
the built up Heights of Brooklyn, taking
IN the clustering pinnacles and towers of
the city till the Harlem blocks are wrap
ped in mist, is by no means dIspiuting
sight TO greet one by morning. There is
little fear of fire. The stairways are
of stone, and the partitions filed with
friedrich, while the great hose lie coiled
on every floor, to spring on the first
symptoms of fire in the rooms. The
bath, the hair-dresser, the news stand,
the restaurant, and the physician are in
the house. A seamstress is in call for
the ladies who want hasty services on
their dresses. To obtain a carriage, the
atre tickets, railroad tickets and sleeping
berths, one has but to touch the magic
button which touches the electric wire
in every room, and civil servant is ready
to procure what is wanted.
THE GREATEST LUXURY.
The New York hotels hardly compare,
in convenience, with the great Chicago
hotels, the like of which will hardly be
found in the world. The prices here are
sleeper, and the pretentions greater, but
even in suits renting for one hundred dol
lars week, one does not find the baize
writing table furnished with stationery,
the argand burner to be raised or lowered |
at pleasure from the gassolier, the ample
trunk-clOsets and dressing rooms, with
private bath, or the same taste and care
in furnishing, which one finds to the
very roof of the Palmer House, and
which abound in the Sherman, or the
Grand Pacific. As rule, the New York
landlord IS less attentive and concll-
iatlng than the Chicago one. Outside OF
bare routine, the traveller in New YORK
need expect neither care or notice.
He pays his money and he takes his |
chance. If trunk fails to come to time, |
a languid baggage-man will keep Ian
guild watch for it, unless he forgets. In |
starting on journey, one must keep
sharp look out not to be left. There is |
none of the quiet surrender of these COM
mon cares to experienced and trusty |
hands, which is the best return man |
gets for his five dollars day. And it is |
a very good investment for host or
clerk to make his personal oversight and
good will felt by triles. A courteous
come and see US again, sir" when Gus
toner pays his bill, has its influence on
the richest as we'll as the poorest guests. |
BUSINESS
matters looks brighter, and there is TO be
a good healthy Spring Trade. PIETRo.
New York, April IA, 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16
That ..NaturaI Curio.Ity.,,

Most of our readers will remember the
article published in the Telegraph 10 its
issue of the 26th of February, from the
pen of DR.. Leland, giving description
of negro who possessed the power oi
displacing his heart from its natural po-
sidon, stopping its pulsation, and per-
forming several other wonderful feats.
This ''freak of nature" put in an appear
ance here last Wednesday. and in the al
ternoOn gave one of his wonderful exhi-
billions in DR. Martins Office, before
score of our citizens, He was first sub
mitted TO a thorough examination by
Drs. Sherwood and Fricker, who pro-
nounced his heart in its natural position.
After this examination, he drew himself
up to his full height, and his bowels, and
in fact the whole front of his body, was
thrown into a peculiar, wave-like motion.
He then removed his heart from his left
breast to the lower part of the left side Of
the bowels; an examination by the Doc
tors proved that the heart was actually
beating in the lower part of the bowels,
and no heart could be detected in the left
breast. He then returned it to Its nstural
position and again removed it to the right
side of The bowels.
He is a man of medium height, 3S
years, and apparently enjoys excellent
health. He gives his name as Frank
Thomas, and claims to have a mother
and other relatives living in Europe.
The students of anatomy have here a
hard nut to crack, and thus far have been
unable TO account for this wonderful phe-
nOmena.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16
aARBOR AND MARINE.

TIE lighthouse lamp was lighted on
the night of the 9Th, for the first time this
season.
A Detroi, steamer came through to
Cleveland on Monday afternoon last,
without seeing ice.
AT an election in the Harbor district,
on Monday evening last. Thos. M'Ewen
was elected school director.
Several vessels that have winiered at
the Harbor, are about ready for sailing.
Among these are the GOsh0sok, for Tole-
do; l. NJ Foster, loaded with salt, for
Cleveland, and Vampire, purchased du-
ring the winter by PainesYille arties. for
Painesville
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16
A very pleasant and successful teri

A very pleasant and successful term oi
school in Dist No. 4. closed on Friday
The last day brought the usual amount
of presents and prizes to the pupils, and
an unusual amount to the teaoher-Miss
Inez Rodgers. Miss Aggie Hamm present
ed her, in behalf of the scholars, with the
''Life and Poems of Burns" and Dickens
'Dombey and Son." Masters Augustus
Castle, Amasa Castle, MISS Winnie Kel.
logg and Miss Lorens Sweet, were award.
ed the prizes for "hesd marks" in spell
ing. Some of the rhetorical exercises arr
worthy of note: "Over the hill to tht
poorhouse," by Miss Hamm was so af
fectingly spoken that many eyes were
moistened. an that sort of q way" by
Miss Kittie Sweet, made dimples precep.
tible in many rosy cheeks, while "A big
speech" by Amasa Castle, caused 9
hearty laugh from old and young. A
news bag" filed with essays, conun
durms, marriages, &C., was a source oI
delight to the young people. There wa.
a reunion of scholars and parents, teacher
and friends held in the evening, and to
ward the 1--WE, small hours" loads of mer
ry children departed, each and all ex
pressing themselves delighted with th
efforts that had been made for their en-
tertainment. 1i
Ashtabula, April IS, 1875. r''5-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16
Personal.

Col. Winship, the Reporter says, is 60
ing TO Racine to engage in the pump and
planning business.
D. R. Rogers is on the wing again, an d
like the dove from the ark. seeking rest
Ing place for the sole of his feet.
Mr.. CHAs. C. ScovILLE, has been sp-
pointed engineer of the steamer Neptune
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the res
ignation of VIM. SandeIsOn.
Mr.. WH. SANDERsoN who has given
such general satisfaction as engineer of
the steam fire engine Neptune" has re :
signed, to accept a position on the pro-
peller WetmOre as engineer.
CHARLEY EAMEs. we learn, has been
attacked with disease-!he opthalmia,
as we hear it called-which, it is repre-
sented, has pretty much destroyed the
sight of one eye, and threatens the other.
Mrs. P. H. WATSON has left Switzerland
for Paris, and will divide the time up to
the 9Th of May between that city and
London, when she will sail for New York
in the steamer Russia, of the Cunard Line
We regret to hear that the effect of
gathering years and the infirmities of age
are such that the Rev. DR.. HALL, Prot. in
Auburn Theological Seminary, may soon
be compelled to withdraw from that po-
sition.
]. Fl. CAMP, of st. Paul, on account OF
failing health, has been advised by his
physician to take respite from business
and try trip to, aud sojourn at, Sacra-
mento, Cal. He is now there, worship
ping at the shrine of health. His excel
lent qualities of head and heart will lead
many of his friends and acquaintances Ia
raise the ejaculatory prayer-"God gram
that he may secure the object of his
search"
LANDLORD FIELD has taken lease OF
the Stockwell House, PainesvilIe, and al
ready taken possession. The house il
not only superior one in structure and
arrangement, but II is in running order
and in the full tide of successful, gentee
business, with large number of perma'
nent boarders, at paying prices Though
well furnished, it is the. intention ofth'
new landlord to make considerable add
hons and put the esta blishment upon th.
best possible footing for holding the pres
ent and increasing its future patronage.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16

"MAPLEwooD STOCK FARM."-H. P
WADE, ESQ, has purchased fine farm
about two miles west of the court house
that has been christ, ned with the very
pretty name that stands at the head oi
this article. II is located on Mill Greek
Mr.. Wade informs US that he will move
upon it about the last of April. The OBJ
ject of the purchase is to make 1t frst
class breeding farm, and to gather upon
il the best horse stock the country affords.
The beginning that has been made in the
way of collecting stock. has been discrim-
mating and sound, and with his good
taste and judgment, and wIthall, his Iiber-
al use of means, there is reason to expect t
not only model farm, buta collection,
in due time, Of the choicpst and best
blooded animals TO be found. When the
proprietor shall have become thoroughly
domiciled, and the enterprise shall have
settled into running order, the inVita ton
to visit "Maplewood" will not be forgot
ION
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16

HAMILTON, Butler Co.. is iavorably
located city. regularly laid out, and with
in an hours ride of Cincinnati, where
some of its citizens do business, running
in and out morning and evening. It Is
largely engaged in manufacturing. Be
sides its various other manufactures, it
has 1876 run, of stone in the -four bust
ness. The power for driving these is sup
piled in abundance by the Ct Miami,
running through the city, with fall of
some twenty feet or more. Though
Roasting few architectural attractions, and
some Of its public buildings being half q
century behind the age, lift were not for
bituminous coal smut, and perhaps dir
Tier democracy, it would make a very
good show. The country about 1t is roll
ling and the soil good. Some of the emf
nences about the city are appropriately
crowned with residences, and are "beau
tiful for situation" The house where
the somewhat noted or notorious L. D.
Campbell Vegetated and hourished is
pointed out to the stranger, with the sad
reflection that he had out lived his day.
and that there we're new, few $50 poor
as do him reverence" The Phillips
House appears to be the only respecta-
BILE hotel in the place. 1t is without a
park or pleasure ground, except small
affair in the course of preparation. Its
founders showed sufficient taste in the
regularity of its streets, but a penuri-
business in fixing their uniform width,
and that so narrow. In treading them,
one fails to realize the pleasure that
arises from having ample room around
him. This feeling may be realized by
taking position at either end of our
own main street. While the lower end
oft is of broad and ample width bringin &
to the mind an idea of comfort, commo-
diousness, health and sentiment of liber-
ality, the other portions make US feel as
if the broad earth was not broad enough,
or that man In his contraction aud dwarf.
ishnsss could not afford to accept Of the
benefcence of providence. and plant his
feet In 6 awide place" i would not be
very surprising, If among the sins to b'
met in the next world, should appear
those oflaYing out narrow streets, and 9
double guilt, for narrowing aud cramp.
: ing them alter they have been laid out.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16
Special Notice,

DssW. HASKELL wishes to change his
business at once, and offers his stock OF
goods for sale. and will lease his store for
a term Of years.
Any one wishing to step into a we'll es.
tabllshed business Q5 years standing) in
the finest and most convenient store room
"a by 1907 in Ashtabula County, and the
most central location in this city, will
find this rare opportunity. .
Should ! not dispose OF my business on
or before May ist., may want partner,
capable of taking entire charge of the
business, or shall sell peremptorily.
In this connection. it may be we'll to
say that the above contemplated cha nge
arises from the persistent demands OF
friends caused by failing health.
D. w. HASKELL.
Ashtabuls, April 8. 1875. sus1s