davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-07
sUGAR CURED TONGUES.

lust RECEIVED A LOT OF SELECTED
j Beef Tongues. They are very large
X. j. SMYTH,
f..u Cor Market & Fourteenth Sis
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-07
BAN KS.
CAPITAL, S25O,O0O
SURPLUS, 100000.

JOHN K. BOTSFORD, President,
GEO. ADAMS, Vice President.
VI. a. CHANDLER, Cashier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-07

S. m. HOW4RD.

ARCHITECTURAL AND MECHANICAL
Drawings OF every description promptly
executed, by expert English and German
DraUght>mcn aLtAc lowest possible rates
OniCe on Main street,
!ebj OVER PEOPLES BANK.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-07
SlIldriGS,

Sporting. Blasting and Mining Powder
ALWAYS on hand IN magazine, also Patent
and Waterproof safety Fuse. \ liberal
discount a lowed fO large buyers. no.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-07
CONDENSED MILK.
Toilet GOODS,

OUCH As HAIR BRUSHES, COMES,
- Fine PerfumerieS, Toilet soaps hh'E
Oils, &c, &c, in great variety.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16

men to protect the Secretary and Engi-
neer in carrying this resolution into
effect and prevent the water from being
turned ON till the work is complete.
THE Cincinnati Public Library closes
it's year at the end of this month, when
we may expect the annual report OF the
Librarian, Mr.. Vickers. 1t is under
stood that 400, 900 persons have used the
Library during the year, against 437, 900
for the past year. The Library has been
catalogued, and will be printed in sepa-
rate volumes. /. Prose and Poetic Fic-
tion, and Dramatic Works in the Eng
lish, French and German Languages. 2.
Geography, History and Biography. B.
Scientific Works. 4. Philology, Philoso-
ply and Education. 8. Theology. g.
Medical Works. 7. Periodicals, bound,
giving references to all the separate ar
ticles. 8. Politics and Political Econ-
omy, Commerce and Statistics. 8. Cata-
logue Of the Art Department, &c. The
catalogue will contain list Of $4,000
books,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16
Tha Sh0au.

Owing to the rain yesterday there was
no performance given in the afternoon,
although large number Of people were
present and were anxious to gain admis.
sion. In the evening the attendance
was very large and the performance was
in some respects superior to that of the
previous evening.
This morning another grand street
parade was given. The immense caval-
cade left Lincoln Park at 0 O'clock and
passed along Freeman street to Central
avenue; thence to Twelfth street, thence
to Vine, thence to Hamilton road, thence
to Main street, thence to Fifth, thence to
Freeman and thence back TO the tents.
The procession was viewed by thousands
of spectators along the line of march.
Two performances will be given to.
day. Those wishing to attend should be
on hand early in order to secure seats.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16

The current number OF The WEEKLY
STAR, now ready, contains the latest
news by telegraph, a complete summary
of the news of the past week; also full
particulars of the assassination Of Tom
Mcclellan at Hamilton, Ohio; the release
of Boss Tweed from the New York Peni-
tentiary, together with interesting local
incidents of general interest. The lead
ing editorials are Our Southern Railroad,
Mrs. Lincoln, Our Iron Trade and Its
Future, Cheap Transportation Project,
etc., together with large amount Of ed.
itorial paragraphs, interesting, newsy,
and spicy; short, interesting stories,
several interesting historical, personal
and biographical incidents, several col.
umns of Humorous Gossip, Odds and
Ends, Personals, ETC., Fashion Notes,
Progress OF the Tilton-Beecher Trial,
Religious News, Book and Magazine Re-
views, agricultural, literary and scisn-
titic reading, together with full and
complete Home and Foreign Market and
Financial Report.
Price cents in wrappers, ready for
mailing, to be had at our counter.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.

NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS, in
every branch of Literature, Fine Station
cry, Ladies' Note Paper, Visiting Cards
and Gard Cases, Pockethooks and Cut
lery, Albums, Stereoscopes and Views,
Croquet, Children's Books and Games,
Chromos, Notices, Illuminations, Sun
day y-school Music-books, at STEVENS
Bookstore, SO West Fourth street (next
to st. Paups).
my15-5Ot-F NEW
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16
DIED..

DIED.
COLP HLL-Tuesday morning, June 18th,
at Q O'Clock A. NJ, of heart disease, George w.
Colwell, age 80 years and 10 months
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
from the residence OF X. B. Ashfeld, No, 25e
West Eighth street. Friends of the family ore
invited to attend. je16-2t*
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16

one section Of the union more than
another, has lost its force, and Is con-
temptible and unworthy Of liberation.
There Is something more than q
whimsical idea In the statement That a
Michigan man with large family has
been an emigrant tifty-four times, and
has Just sent to Texas for a pamphlet
about the resources of the state.
The Hawaiian monarch was quite
fascinated with Wagner's music on
Monday night AT tie New York acad-
emy of music, and presented Mile AL
bani with II superb bouquet of flowers,
also complimenting Miss Cary very
warmly.
The appearance of the estimate OF
the New York Financial Chronicle.
putting the crop down at 4,3ON0 000, has
raised storm of tigu:es and counter
calculations. They run from 5000, QUO
up to 10000 above the figures of the
Chronicle.
Mr.. M. Kean, proprietor of the Lou
isville hotel, was summoned into its
parlors Thursday evening, and present.
ed with q handsome gold-headed cane.
The presentation speech was made by
Mr.. John Walton, of the firm OF M.
Mulden & Co.
Under the present system of Organi-
zation, the New Orleans fire depart
ment is officered as follows One
chief engineer, assistant engineers,
70 foremen and assistants, and $40 ac-
tive members, and it is possessed Of
thn fnlInu;nU opparatils Ninatpan
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16

From John j.. Owens: "Jcss 80,
Mr.. Winslow, jess 40. Natur Is natur
A barrill of apple sass Is not more nat
ural."
From General Sheridan: 81 was
never afraid until now. The Wharf
Rats Home, or The Tom Cats Prey,
has burned itself into my brain. lshall
issue it to my entire command, and
have decided torent out Louisiana and
live in Chicago"
From the Secretary OF Wars "All OF
us" endorse aud approve this beautiful
chrome. 1t is full Of loyal sympathies,
and cannot fail to put down the rebel
lion.n
Colonel J. NJ. Morphis writes: "God
bless you'll can now die happy my
history of Texas has u companion in Its
journey down the corridors of time"
Thousands of similar notices, all
equally flattering, which we have writ
ten with great care, might be furnish
ed. These eloquent testimonials may
be relied upon as authentic, rs they
were all furnished ON the spot.
This chrome Will not be;supplied un-
der any circumstances to parties out OF
Galveston. The press list is suspend
ed. No "ad.," no chrome.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16
LET TEXAS SPEAK.

The attitude of Texas towards Lou
isiana, in this her hour of oppression,
should not be equivOcal. Our fellow
citizens in a sister state have not only
been maliciously slandered, but their
civil liberty has been outraged. 1t Is,
therefore, meet and proper that the
legislature should take an early oppor-
tunity to give expression to our disap-
proval of the recent executive inter-
ference in the legislative affairs Of Lou
isiana, and of the false and malicious
statements of Lieutenant General
Sheridan relative to the good citizens
of that state. The governors of Mas
sachusetts, Tennessee, Ohio aud Ar
kansas have already sent special mes
sages to the legislatures of these states
OH the subject, and Texas must not be
behind her sister states i'm protesting
against tyranny, and upholding the
liberties of the people.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16
TwrNry-EIGHr bank presidents and

TwENTY-EIGHT bunk presidents and
cashiers of New Orleans met ana
passed the following resolution Oh the
9th instant, in relation to the dis
patches which recently enanated from
General "Banditti" Sheridan:
Resolved, That we read with pro-
found surprise and legitimate indigha-
ton the dispatches of General Sher..
idan to the secretary of war, and feel
it our duty to enter our solemn protest
against the assertions it contains as
unfounled, in fact, unwarranted ana
uncaled for-and hereby repel them,
and brand them with such Indignation
as behooves honest, loyal citizens.
Capitalists are generally very timid
about committing themselves on paper
in political matters, preferring to con-
fine themselves to business. This ac-
ton on the part of the bank presidents
indicates, probably more than any
thing else, the general feeling Of indig-
nation arising from sense of outrage
which prevails there.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16

THE adjutant general of the state, IN
his recent report, reviews the services
of Major John B. Jones and his bat
TALON of Texas rangers on the frontier,
and thus sums up the services render
ed: Fourteen engagements with the In
dians, Seventeen Indians killed. Sew
en- Indians wounded orr Irdian cap
tured. Twenty Gig tt lis followed.
Two affairs with outlaws, IN which
two of them were killed and one
wounded. Rendered assistance to the
authorities in breaking up bands OF
desperadoes, preserving the peace, etc.,
fourteen times Two, hundred cattle
and seventy three horses taken, valued
at five thousand dollars. Arrested ard
turned over to tile civil authorities
forty-four desperadoes and fugitives
from justice. Recovered from white
thieves and returned to the proper
owners nine thousand eight hundred
and fifty dollars worth of cattle and
horses.
This report is alike honorable to the
officers and men, and speaks well for
their effectiveness as a military body
and their courage rs Texans. Besides,
it is strong argument in favor of an
increase of force. "
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16

ork and New Orleans, and railroad
from the Pacific, across Arizona AMI
Texas, will certainly seek its nearest
communication with the ocean, ut
New Orleans-that IL, for purposes Of
commercial exchanges and European
ports.
FALSE IMPRESSIONS.
The idea has been circulated of late,
even in New Orleans, that Colonel
Scott--once his road at Shreveport
will not care for main branch of IL to
New Orleans. This is not in accord
ance with his previous acts and inti-
nations on that point. He has al
ways expressed IL lively interest in any
enterprise looking to railroad connec-
tions between New Orleans and
Shreveport, but we don't presume he
particularly cares just now to intimate
by which route lie would have that
connection made.
DIFFERENT ROUTES.
Our special Washington correspon-
dent telegraphed us a week ago that
Colonel Scott was disposedto favor the
"old" Louisiana Central Stem rail
way route which, under the auspices
of Judge Boyce and then of Senator
Sprague and Mr.. Latham, was to con-
meet Shreveport, Natchitoches ana
Alexandria by rail, with the Baton
Rouge and Crosse Tete railroad at its
Atchafalnya river terminus.
Colonel Scott, 1t Is known, was di-
rector in The "New" Louisiana Central
railway which was organized last jan
uary, and under the control of Mr..
Ward and Mr.. Kellogg was to connect
Vermillionville and Shreveport by
rail. ..,-
This new enterprise, we opine, has
not been able to carry out its charter
obligations and Its franchises will,
therefore, not amount to anything Of
moment.
Again the representative here Of the
"Back bone Railroad" informs us that
Colonel Scott is largely interested in
that grand paper scheme.
Qttien saba? Time will show
FINALE.
The Texas and Pacific road must
have main truck branch to
this port; and therefore we
speak of its antecedents and
its prospects at SO much length.
If New Orleans don't tap the Central
road at Shreveport, she certainly can
do SO at dallas; and at that point we
will open trade with Texas that will
of itself fully compensate our mer-
chants for all that they may invest in
the enterprise.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16

and became incapable of entertain.
ing the great passion with its own
honest ardors. We seek these
women to earn repose for tho soul
overtaxed by the strained rhetoric
Of later writer's. This oasis and
deep well opens in this siroco. burnt
age. Since Shakspearo's time rhet.
oric has been slowly raising its
pitch. What a pity some master
mind would not impose normal
pitch on the shrieking female voice
of the age, the now calliope that
goes by steam. The gamut of feel
ing in Shaksbeare's women is the
pure octave that built tho English
glee.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16
MAIL Topics.

One result Of the restoration Of the
monarchy in Spain Is likely to be
greater urgency In our demands for In
demnity under the Washington proto-
col.
General John c. Breckenridge Is look
ing better than he has done at any
time since the winter set In, and his
friends entertain the hope that his
health will soon he re-established.
The Metropolitan police brigade
Kellogg's last organized adherents,
who bore the brunt Of the fight on the
14th Of September-have revolted, be-
cause their salaries have not been paid
since August.
Forneyis Press declares that opposL
ton 10 Tom Scotts Southern Pacific
railroad scheme, because 1t will benefit
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16
PLIanTED. A. ID. 1874.
by ALICE WILLIAMS.
"Two souls with but single thought,
Two hearts that heat az one"

"Two souls with but single thought
Two hearts that heat az one"
NELLIE, iOQmnr.
Bless my heart You're cOn.e at last.
Awful glad 10 SEE you, dear!
Thought YOU'D died or something, Bell
Such AN age since you've been here
My engagement? Gracious! Yes.
Rumor's hit the mark this time.
And the victim" Charley Gray,
Know him, don't you? Well he's prime
Such musiachios! splendid style!
Then he's not so horrid fast
Wnltzes like n seraph too;
Has some i0rtune-best and last.
Love him? Nonsense. Don't be "soft,"
Pretty much as love now goes;
He's devoted and In time.
m get used to him. s'pose.
First love? Humbug. Don't talk stun!
Bella Brown, don't be fool
Next you'll rave of flames and darts,
Like a chit ut boarding.school.
Don't be emitted" talked just NO
some two years back. Fact, my dearl
But two seasons kill romance:
Leaves ones views OF life quite clear.
Why, If VIII Latrobe had asked
When he left, two years ago,
fhave thrown up nll and gone
out to Kansas, do you know!
Fancy me a settlers wife!
Blest escape, dear, was 1t not?
Yes, It's hardly In my line
To enact "Love in q Cot"
Well, you see, I'd had my swing
Been engaged to eight or ten;
Got to stop some time, OF course,
SO IL don't much matter when.
Auntie hates old maids, and thinks
Every girl should marry young,
On that theme my whole life long
have heard the changes rung!
So ma belle, what could | do?
Charley wantsa stylish wife;
Well suit well enough, no fear,
When We settle down tor life.
But for love-stuff! See my ring!
Lovely, isn't 1t? Solitaire.
Nearly made Maude Hinton turn
Green with envy and despair.
Hers amt halt 10 nice, you see,
Did write you, Belle. about a..ta.
How she tried for Charley, I'LL
sailed In aJiG cut her Outf
Now she's taken Jack Mcbride,
I believe it's all from pique
Threw him over once you know
Hates me so she'll scarcely speak.
Oh ! yes; Grace church, Brown and that,
Pa won't ind expense at last;
III be of his hands for good
Cost a fortune two years past
Mytrousseau shall outdo Maude's,
I've carte blanche from pa, you know,
Mean to have my dress from Worth
Won't she just be raving though?
--lScribner's.
|H It..s ....H .L,I.....
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16
Idea Of Women and Love
fJohn Weiss Leeture.l

A roomful Of women served him
as well as worldi'nl. He needed
not to mow prairies of flowers to
cram into that liinbcc of perfume to
yield that priceless altar which fila
his works. Shakespeare shows his
characters in love IN fresh and IN.
compromising as if they were the
infancy of the world. The nice
combinations of the modern novel
ist were not then invented. The
botany of emotion by which men
pluck herbariums from their moth
ers' graves, was not then known.
But the verses that come from
.Iuliet's lips do not scaid like the
iuuenhoes OF modern novels. The
age qnickened love and scorched
prurieucy, an age which crushed
the Armada, as il were a cluster Ia
give new blpod to England Bef're
the gynna>itm ami the health lift
were irrrHsed ut the rocvish pr
sugsion OF dyspeptics and inHaiids
who die by inches OF fried food, fri
casses of high school programmes
aud ragouts of French novels
Shakspeare's women earned their
health on horseback in the broad
English fields. They saw the SUI
rise. and could not afford TO outfart
the setting crescent with ga7-lighi
streaming from oyerheated rooms
They drank small beer for break
fast, and knew the taste Of herrings
Not one of Shakspeare's women ut
tered line Inspired by hysteria
Their bodies matured like nature
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16
A BENEDICTION.

He held her hand one minute in his own
Murmured, through parted lips, "dod
help you, Sweet"
Left her alone, and In his vacant place
The twilight stole with SUIT and noiseiess
feet.
He passed away through dewy garden paths
Flooded with waves OF moonlight w.'td
and white;
And mystic scent OF leaf yelled lilac noon
Waiting its incense TO the soul OF night'
Between the setting and the rising sun,
Adrift her spirit wandered, Ill the day
Woke the new story of II life began
Out of the grave OF one thatslipped away
A twilight life, of gentle thought and deed,
Ofselfiess purpose and reliant prayer;
A spirit moving in the misty light
OF Ofspringtirne periuE-e on the evening air
Standing alone, her life was doubly blest,
BY this dead love, and love of sorrow born
TIL tender Death sang all her soul to rest,
And merged spring twilight In the summer
morn.
10. Brooks In Sunday Magazine.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16

In summer the pope sleeps for about
a quarter of an hour after dinner. The
rosary and breviary, which he says as
strictly as does any country pastor,
then occupy the pope. About 4 O'clock
he takes his second walk in winter in
Raphael's loggie, and in summer in
the gardens of his palace. The alley of
the garden which the Holy Father
and bOrdered with fine orange trees.
He likes to sit at its furthest end upon
u wooden bench placed under the
shadow of weeping willow, and near
n fountain pOpularly known us that of
Zitelli. Sometimes he stops to feed his
pigeons, which are contained In an
aviary, and have feathers as white as
his own robe.
When the weather is very warm,
Plus TX. chooses another alley equally
well shaded with orange treea, but of
older and thicker growth. AT the end
of this grove Is miniature reproduc-
ton of the Grotto of Lolirdes, with II
statue Of the virgin and of the milItcu
lous fountain. Sometimes he pursues
his walk further intothe garden among
its trees and statues; hut he never de-
scends to the lawn, although his gar
dener has zealously designed with box
plant the paIml arms and the words,
FiO Mono, BOntefce nidssin0 in gigan-
tic letters upon its center. Although
he uses n cane, Plus X. walks very
firmly although he il somewhat bent.
He sometimes sits down, not to rest
himself, but to rest, AS, lie himselfsays,
the legs of some of the old cardinals
who can scarcely Keep pace With him.
The holy father re-enters the polace
with his familiars about the hour when
the Angetus rings, which. he recites
aloud, and afterward say the DE pro-
ft0adis. Then the special audiences re-
commence until supper time. '"".
The pontifical supper is served at 8
O'clock, immediately before the pope
goes 10 bed, and is, il possible, more
frugal than the dinner. 1t consists of
broth and two boiled potatoes, seasoned
with salt and some fruit. Every one
knows that Plus IX. has a charming
voice, rich and sonorOus. His bed re-
sembles n collegian's, being made Of
iron, without curtains, and has only "a
small strip of carpet two feet long In
frontof 1t. His health extraordinary
for his age. Once week his doctor
and surgeon come to visit him, IN or
der to discharge their duty. He let's
them feel his pulse, and, when
they declare him to be free from fever,
he gives them their congo with few
kind words and pleasant jokes, such as
are natural TO his gentle and amiable
character. $3.50 ,.if M
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16
An English stage beauty.
New York SUM-

Mrs. Rousby, the noted beauty of
the English stage, who has come to
the United States to fill profess
sional engagement, was found
comfortably housed at the Claren-
don hotel yesterday. She wore a
travelling robe of gray worsted, with
faceings and flounces of chocolate
color. Her fingers were very richly
jeweled, but not overloaded, and on
her brown hair rested q cap becom-
ingIy trimmed with fur. On her
table was large album, elegantly
bound, and with presentation note
on the title page. 1t was full OF
pictures of herself, each with
different expression of face, differ
ent pose, and nearly every one with
q different costume.
Mrs. Rousby has no tinge of the
stage in her demeanor, nor any
touch of affectation, and the seven
years of public admiration of her
beauty in England do not seem to
have spoiled her. Speaking of her
experience, sho said she longed for
and dreamed of tho stage from
childhood; that her father was an
Irish officer in tho English army;
and her mother a Welsh woman,
that she was bern in Plymouth, and
soon afterward her father was or
dered to the West Indies, and thence
to Canada; and that at the age of
four years and q half she passed
several weeks in New York city.
She was married at seventeen to
Wy bert Rousby, and had two child
rem, one of whom is dead. She
pointed to the picture Of sweet
little face, that of daughter ut
home.
II have never had the rough Of
the stage" said Mrs. Rousby, Gas
many actresses have, because my
husband has been director Of the
aters. He manages two or three
now, and we have theater of our
own. l had not been long married
when my husband, who was going
to London, offered me the choice Of
going along or staying where we
then were to play Lady Macbeth.
was delightfully."- amazed that he
should offer me that character in
my novitiate, and l wanted greatly.
to see London but l decided to
stay and be Lady Macbeth. was
compensated by achieving
success"
A servant opened the only visible
one of Mrs. Rousby's twenty trunks,
the others having been sent to the
Lyceum theater, and displayed
some beautiful stage costumes. All
were costly, new, and then unpacked
for the first time since leaving the
maker in Paris. "They are historic.
ally true in Details" said the ac.
tress, "and are copied from pictures
l went expressly to Brussels to get
the historical model of this" hold
ing up a marvel of art. There were
jewcled girdIes and bodices, ruffs of
the heaviest Elzabethan pattern,
sleeve pieces long enough tnr Il
gown, md all of the richest mate.
rial and most elaborate work man
ship. And the weight Of the'o regal
robes The silken liniu@s; The
lace, real and heavy; the ian of
downy feathers, the s,r,ngs of
pearls that crossed and went up and
down and around; the headgear, 80
stately and imposing!
In the afternoon Mrs. Ronsby
rode out and got her first glimpse of
the metropolis.