davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-02
Cincinnati Mark ct.

CINcINNATI, February Cotton
Quiet and st"ady at ne Flour mi
Wheat-Unchangcd Corn-D Dull ut ~
CGGsc. Oats-Steudy Ut 53o,D2r. ty"
Dull and nominal at 81 II Barley
Dull and nominal. Oil.-Uuchaugci
Eggs-Quiet Mt 25c Butter and Chrcso
Firm and unchanged. Porh--FI.u
nt $1,000. Lard Si"ady and M molrr.
ate demand; steam $l3 ~; k"tt." sli ..
Bulk Mrats-Quict and hrm; shoulder
60; clear rib 3!m9sci clear "lnI"sr
Bucou-Strady and ia moderate demand
ut Sldl0lmI0ic. GrrcuMra'- NiraIN5
shoulders &c; clear rlb "ir; cI"nr '!n
Whisky-D Demand fair and market 'r"
ut 9ic.
Uog- Active; common ~ 2jni" ',-,
fair 10 medium 50 7jG,G S1tr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-02
HOUSE.

The time thus far has been occupied in
the discussion of the points of order on
the proposition to amend the rules.
These propositions were referred to the
Committee on Rules.
A bill providing for the payment of
the;interest of 3.G5 bonds of the District
of Columbia, with al amendment, in
serting the words "in currency Pass
ed. This amendment requires the bill to
go back to the Senate.
The rest of the day was spent in ef-
forts to suspend the rules and pass va
rious measures, but all failed for want
of two-third vote. Mr.. Butler of Mas
sachusetts was twice foiled in these efforts.
The House refused to adjourn, but took II
recess until 10 O'Clock to-day, when the
committee on Rules will report.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-02
FOREIGN.
Alfonso and Don Carlos.

LONDON, February IA correspon-
dent telegraphs from Madrid he is par
suaded by private information that great
efforts are being made to secure armls'ice
with Carlists as preliminary to definite
peace. Alionsist generals insist on re-.
lief for Pampclula as first preliminary;
then maintainancc Of stat" gl,o until
the submission of the Csrlists with or
without the acquiosccnce Of Don Carlos.
In the last case Carlos will probably be
treated with by the latter, on the footing
Of the infnn.a OF Spain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-02
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, February l.--F!our-QIcl
and unchanged. Wheat-Du.l; ambor
Michigan cash and seller February ! / ".
seller March 81 10! seller April 81 o.,
No red 81 ll!;N No 2 do IL o. Corn
Dull high mixed 6sici seller April 13c,
seller May 74.i low mixed G9c Oa,s-
Dull; No SEC; No. 2 seller February
SIC; Michigan 57ci white jsic. Clover
Seed-so75.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-02
RAILROAD BoNDs-Active.
STATE BONDs-Dull.

SToCKs-The market was firm at the
opening and later became active and
buoyant under the lead of Union Pacific,
and prices advanced i@lt per cent, OK
ccpt Lake Shore, which was weak. Later
there was a slight decline all around on
realization sale-, which was followed by
another rally and prices were at the best
Of the day until Just before the close
when there was slight decline in all
speculative stocks, the market closing
firm. The features Of the days business
We're Urion Pacific, Western Union.
Lake Shore, Pacific Mail and North
western. Pacific Mail and Union Pa
cifc were the strongest stocks on the list.
The transactions aggregated 21G,OOO
shares. Of which 5000 were Erie. 2s,OOO
Lake Shore, 2l.OOO Northwestern com
mon, 1900 Rock Island, 2jOQO Pacific
Mail. 1900 st. Paul common, 10000
Ohio.. $1,000 Western Union, 5000 Wa
bash and $1,000 Union Pacific
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Money and stock
Market

New YORK, February l.-MoNEY-
2M2I per cent. Prime mcrchsntilc pa-
per "A per cent. Sterling at 4SGtCd
1891. Customs receipts $4,000.
GoLD-S Strong: opening Mt 1871, ad-
vancing to ll8! and closing at lls..
Carrying rates l@3 per cent and fiat.
The Assistant Treasurer disbursed $500
600. Clearings $52,O00,0OO
GOyERNNESTs-St STEADY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-02

The Nebraska Aid Society report their
treasury as nearly empty. They are
feeding 1850 people, and the Executive
Committee have called upon Gen. Br''-
ben to go East and rare funds to buy
food.
No election as yet for Senator IN Min
pesOta.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-02
Cleveland Market

CLEVELAND, February w heat and
Oats Steady and unchanged. Corn
Firm and unchanged. Petroleum
Steady; Standard white lOc; Ohio State
test lie small lots l@2c higher.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-02
pittsburgh Market.

PITTSBURGH, February Wheat
Quiet and unchanged. Corn-Ear 74Ga
&c; shelled 75177c. Petroleum-Crude
quiet and firm 81 42!6l 45 at Parker''i
refined l2tc for Philadelphia delivery
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-02

that these charges were propogated by
Mrs. Morse. | also told him that tho
only persons informed of the subject,
were Oliver Johnson, Mrs. Martini
Bradshaw and Francis d. MouIton.
Beecher asked me if stated that he
preached to number of his mistrcsses,
and told him that in the previous sum-
mer | had told stories TO his detriment;
that | may have said this but did not re-
member. This occurred before Mouiton
came in to keep the peace between US. L
told him
Mrs Morse was a Dangerous Woman,
That | had received threatening letters
from her, threatening my life and taml-
ly and calling me brute and such like
terms. l told him that if Mr.. Morse
was offended at anything, she was very
violent in her manners and
utterances; letter was prepared by
Bescher in reply to this one from Mrs.
Morse; ! could not say if this letter was
written then or at the termination of
this interview; previous to that inter
Wow exhibited letter which was sent
W III. DOMeH " -hIo. IIOi 80 anu ''Ii-
veyed to me; road it as an example of
the kind of letters Mrs. Morse was in the
habit of sending; Beecher asked ne what
| understood to be the state OF Eliza
beth's mind: the letter of Mrs. Morse
was offered in evidence and Mr.. Evarts
objected to it as from third party. 1t
was finally, after brief argument ruled
out. Witness continued-Wa the
bearer of letter to Mrs. Tiiton from MIR.
Beecher ut the same time that brought
one to Moulton; showed Moulton 5 let
ter to Mrs. Tilton with his Moulton's
consent.
This letter written to Moulton was
offered in evidence, and objected to by
Mr.. Evarts The Court ruled to let the
letter stand for the present.
The witness then went on | cannot
recollect the date Of the letters, but think
it WAS about the 7th OF February; the
next interview with Bcecher after this
was before Moulton went to the South; /;
Moulton before this had asked me if |
would permit Beecher to write to Mrs.
Tilton, and | said that Beecher could act
as he saw fit; ! think | received letter
ut the hands of Moulton.
Court adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-02

The House Committee on Appropria-
tions yesterday agreed to report an APP
preparation of 81 900 for public buildings
at Parkers burg.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-02
Coffee Down.

I AN NOW SELLING THE BEST GRI -
Coffee al Zs cents. The best Roasted 10
at IS cents. X. J. SM1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-02
Arkap.as md the Centennial.

LITTLE Rock, February l.-Governor
Garland to-day sent special message to
the Legislature, earnestly recommending
the enactment of proper measures to
ensure Arkansas industries representation
at the Centennial Exhibition at Phi!ad"!-
phia in 1876. The message ws7 aPpro-
priately referred.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-02
VOL. II.
4t'hrelina ge9ister.

Gold closed in New York YESTERDAY
al ll33.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-02
4 Number of COlOred Republicans
Publish AN Address.

WASHINGTON, February IA num-
Der Of Republican colored men, now III
Washington from the several Southern
States, including representatives Rapier,
of Alabama; p. b. PinChback, Louisi-
ana; A. N. Gibbs, Arkansas; and Geo.
W. Price, North Carolina; together
with Fred. Douglas, Geo. Downing,
Professors LangstOn and Sampson, and
Drs. Burvis and Augusta and Others, held
private meeting recently, and have
lust now published the result OF their de-
liberations They concluded their al
dress AS follows: considering that every
Democratic victory, won IN Northern
State or upon the floor in Congress, tends
directlvto increase the audacity and law
lpssneSs of the enemies Of constitutional
freedom and union rs now established
and further considering that next to the
malign influence of a Democratic victory
is the evil of timid assertion of rights
bv our friends; considering moreover
that any action or non-action on the part
of the Federal government manliestlnG
their apparent apathy and indifference to
the condition of the loyal people OF the
NNOulll, N IA'biINA,' N''HNA N''Nt
disloyal enemies into license and impunity
to renewed and rcdoubled violence.
They shudder at witnessing the con-
dltion Of things which may reasonably
be expected to follow in that
section of our country. If in view of
the circumstances now existing Congress
should adjourn without enacting and
providing for the enforcement Of appru-
pirate laws for the better protection Of
persons property end political rights i'll
that section, considering that We belong
to class of citizens who will suffer by
the non-action of Congress, we earnestly
appeal for relief. If affairs are permit
ted to proceed us now, it will require no
usual torethought to see that the colored
citizens of the South will either be
driven into neutrality, or for sclf-protcc-
ton forced to act with their ole oppr1S-
sors in the Democratic party, and the
latter is more probable than tho former,
as peaceful organization for the purpose
of neutrality would naturally excite Sus-
nicion surveillance and violence.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-02
They Threaten.

There is still one other alienation to
which we are exposed, one. which 1t is
truly fearful to contemplate. Human
nature is the same everywhere-therc are
many varieties ofman, but only one of hu-
man nature and it is possible that it stune
to madness and desperation by continued
and increasing outragcs, and seeing no
means of escape, spirit of retaliation OF
revenge may be aroused which will ill
the South with scenes of rapine blood
and. fire. To avoid this catastrophe We
earnestly appeal TO Congress for action
already mentioned, we invite sympathy
and support to this appeal Of all lovers OF
liberty and order throughout the coun-
try. [Signedl
Fred. Douglass, John NJ. Coughston, A.
NJ. Gibbs, 4. Phillips, Joseph Ala, G.
W. Price, L. G. Cove
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-02
Honors to "German Patriot"

The Society Of German Patriots Of
lS4S, and New York Turner's, gave re-
ception last evening to Frederick Heckcr
a German patriot.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-02

gested that Congress might properly ap-
propriate $4,000 for an experimental
chute on the Monongahela river, provid-
ed the Monongahels Navigation Com
pany give All equal amount for its con-
struction. Without further considers-
ton of the subject, the committee at-
journed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-15


james, I think we might have been
HAPPY: together. I am very glad, you
fcame back to me. It has been sweet
to me to nurse and watch you all
Through this weary illness"
'"And I have only came back to- be
p, burden upon you at the last That
seems hard Mary"
Nothing could be SO hard to me as
not to see you again. In all these
years that have gone by, there has
never been day in which I have
not thought of you and praytr"
for YOU
"You ought to have hated or de-
spised me, Mary"
II have never changed i'll my ]oyl
for you," she answered, gently.
He lifted her hand to his lips, ;;1j
held it there till he fell a>)c~p, ..:e
still kneeling by his side.
When he awoke, by-and-by, hi:
senses were wandering little. H
talked Of the mill, and the trout
stream by which they walked toge1h.
er SO often, almost as if he fancied
himself a young man again. The doc
ter shook his head gravely when he
came in, late in the evening, to lool
at his patient, and told Mary that the
end was very near.
The end came at daybreak nex1
morning.
To the last James Herriston's din
eyes sought the face he had once low
ed !; to the last, amidst all the wan
dering of his thoughts, the feeble hand
clasped that other hand. His heac
Jay on Mary Baxter's breast when he
died, looking up at her till the very
end and his latest breath murmurec
her name.
This was her reward for thirty
years. constancy. She bore his death
with: = strange calmness, and it was
she who ordered the simple arrange
ments Of the funeral, for which tht
two sisters would have to pay out O
their slender means. She showed he1
sister the name upon their lodger':
csffin with faint sad smile.
"You did not remember him, die
you, Harriet p
mo, indeed, Mary. I never knew
any: one so changed"
"Not to me, my dear; he neve'
changed to me. I have loved him al
my life"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-15
House, Barn and Block at . Rar 9
Bargain.

The property Mr.. Brannelly, near. the
east end Of the st. Cloud Bridge, including
a history house, 1927, with l. 12xlS,
frst-class finish from cellar to .garret, ex-
cellept cellar, cistern and well = barn,
30x36 grounds planted with fruit trees Of
aN1kinds ;sis. .aajveryi desirable place q for
some one wishing to live near the city and
yet be free from corporation taxes. No
d0dbts The ffedtest bargain ever offered.
y MaaEEasnted aaqssq free from AL incumbrances.
Terms, $45o. .caah' $450 Id one year. ;Ap-
ply to J. r. BOYD; st. Cloud. JAMES -3m,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-15
PRESAGE.
SrCxL1A THAx1ER.

?, i i = =. %#F.g - E.S%4
II, some day, should seek those eyes,
So gentle now, and hnd the strange, .
., Pale shadow. Of coming change H., ri;
= To chill me With sad surprise; ]:
Shouldst thou recall what thou hast given, n
And turn me slowly cold and dumb,
." And thou thyself again become
Remote as any starin' Heaven;
Would the sky aver seem again ~~.,-
Perfectly clear? Would the serene.
Sweet face of Nature steal between
This grief and me, 70 dull its pain7
All! not for many xstsary day
Would sorrow soften ntosegret,
And many q sun would rise and set
Ere I, with patient heart, could say:
"An undeserved 1t same. To-day
God takes it back,asain, because
Too beautiful thingit was
For such As to keep for aye"
And ever through the after years
My star, remote in happy skies,
Would seem more heavenly far through eye,
Yet tremulous with unfallen tears.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-15
ST. PETERSBURG.
LECTURE BY POSTMASTER GENERAL
JEWELL.

~ w osu1AStoA a. ACW Cf0uAuSo ttSO
the Postmaster General delivered an
address, .embodying some Of the re-
suits of his personal observations
during his late residence in Russia as
pur Minister near the Court of St.
Petersburg, from which We take the
following interesting extracts:
His first topic was the climate of
St. Petersburg. He said that he hadex-
perienced much greater cold in Hart
ford than at any time during his resi-
dencein Russia, and the papers had re-
corded much lower temperature in Va
rious parts of our country this winter
But the average winter temperature is
certainly very low there. FroSrs be-
gin in September, by the 1st Of 'N;to-
Der the leaves have all t:sl]ei! j: .f4
the trees, by the 10th or 12t'l thy
have ice, and by November evcyy.
thing is hermetically sealed up for
the next eight months. The sun 5
rays fall so nearly horizontally in
mid-winter that they impart but very
little warmth during the short days
of four or five hours, and consequent
ly the temperature at noon-day is but
a few degrees higher than at night.
After the winter sets in the houses
are carefully closed up to keep out
the cold, and, as the ventilation is
very defective, nearly all the women
who are confined at home have sal
low, unhealthy complexion; but the
men generally are a fine, stalwart race.
The fruit-buds do not begin to swell
before May, but by the accumulation
of heat in the long days and short
nights of summer fruits and grains
are ripened in an incredibly short
period: as they have to be, if at all,
to avoid the early frosts. But of
course, fruit grown and harvested in
the. space of sixty or seventy days
cannot be of remarkably fine quality.
He had never seen snow storm
during his residence in Russia. The
explanation of this is as follows: St.
Petersburg is built on very low, fiat
land, at the mouth Of the Neva, and
the atmosphere is constantly satura-
ted with moisture arising from the
soil and the bodies Of water adjacent.
A slight reduction of temperature is
sufficient to CONCEAL this, and it is de-
posted in the form of snow, or rather
ice-crystals, at the rate of about two
inches each night, until it attains a
depth ofseveral feet on a level, and
yet no one has seen it fall. As there
is nothing in the shape of a hill any
where near St. Petersburg, artificial
ones are made, so as to allow of the
amusement of coasting on steel-shod
sleds, Of which the Russians are very
fond. As an illustration of the ma
ture Of the soil in St. Petersburg, it
was stated that the piles on which the
principal church was built cost as
much as some of the finest churches
in this country, and yet it had settled
considerably since its erection. 49,,
| Mr.. Jewell then described some of
the incidents connected with his first
| presentation at court. A full am
bassador is entitled to the honor of
/ having a coach sent to convey him to
the palace for the first time, but as
our representative is only an envoy
extraord rdinary and minister p1enipo-
tentiary, he must find his way there
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-15

!. Legal and Government auvers1seme1t9, u 4eon0
psr square for the hrst insertion and $2 cents PEI
square for each subsequent insertion 80
az Attorneys ordering In legal advertisements Az
regarded as accountable for the cost Of the same,
unless there Is special agreement to charge the
same to another party. Payment In Ill cases to
be made In advance or upon delivery OF the anda-
Wit. 49,
S.Iocal Notices, Is cents per line to transient.
and 10 cents per line to regular advertisers.
4. Notice Of death [simple announcementI %
cents; obituary notices. cents per hnes marriage
notices so cents. ..5~
5. Special place and double column advertisements
to be inserted at rates agreed upon.
6. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
!. Strangers must pay in advance, or give salts
factory references.
JOB PRINTING
OF all kinds plain or colored, executed on short
notice, in the best style, and at St. Paul prices.-
Printing done in German and Norwegian, % Well -
in English, and warranted to give satisfaction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-15

~. 0ders solicited and prompt attention
giuen. Goods shipped IN safe condition.
..gI1QFE1e1,ANp FACTORY LOWER Town,
-~sv1Tn36.tf St. Cloud, MINI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-15

C. F;'&; Y ", [. Powell. ]
Dealers il salpkinds of SEE
/ Shelf and Heavy ~
HARDWARE, 4 I r 4 y
iron, = Nails, Glass,
| BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS,
Agricultural ] Implements.
MOLINE .IPL0WS.:
Minneapolis PIows. r.
TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET
IRON WARE.
St. Germain street; St. Cloud, MINI.
Reliance orks,==:
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Edward;P. A!is & Co.,:
F0UNDRYlMEN:,:: ! !:
MACH1NIsTs,
Mill Builders, =.
AND
- - 20
|FURNISEIBRS.s
-
Manufactures Of Superior
STEAM ENGINES
French Burr mill Stones,
CAST IRON WAFER ANDGAs
PI PEI
o191Eyeryth hing in our line. made, and
sold. Illustrated catalouge Of machinery,
1e>Pagss; sdnt Free Oh application.
RAM!(@l@;~:&776HN,
Manufacturers of
SASH, 4l'sF DOORS BLINDS,
MOTJIIDIETGS,
CASINOS STORE FRONTS. .BRAcE:
Els, SGROLL- -W0RK,
Window Mll:hli 81! and 'its1,]9 Dior: d
u hsid / Blindis,, i, ii : Aijnrchitra,es, d &c.
ming, 20 "a Matching, SRe,Saw-
= 'mgeandn Scroll Saving
:: Done to Order.
| 6TAIRs: RAILING,
Ralustersss&& eWell p Posts,
| made to order.
All kinds of
| S9K0tE1 SAVING
.TU-RNING
Including House.. Brackets, sawed to any
given rake.
lSORNAHENTAL VERGE BOARDS,
of any pattern, Plsinand Ornamental Stair
Brackets.
= 1@ Qrders solicited and prompt attention
given. Goods shipped IN sate condition.
4OFy1cx,AED FACTORY LOWER Town,
-asv1Tn36-tf st. Cloud, MINI.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-04
A Severe Storm.

Fremont was visited last Wednesday
evening by an exceptionally heavy storm.
About half-past six the horizon, extend
ing from north to west, darkened to an
intensity we have seldom before wit
messed, the clouds bearing evidence OF
being heavily charged with electricity.
By, or soon after, seven o'clock, forked
lightning and distant rumbling thunder
gave the signal that Fremont was un-
questionably the spot destined to ex-
perience the full effects of the storm.
Suddenly gust of wind sprang up,
quickly followed by another, and yet
another, in rapid succession, until trees
quaked defore the mighty force of rude
boreas. Next the rain fell in a steady
heavy shower-the wind slightly abated
but the tightening and thunder increased
and up to almost midnight did it seen
that the elements had conspired X
almost devastate creation.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-04
Outrageous swindling Permitted.

We do not know whether Springer s
Circus is conducted in like manner ev-
erywhere to what it was here, or whether
its proprietor or proprietOrs are ac-
quainted with the many swindling
dodges indulged in by attaches or not,
but many of them were 80 simply out
rageous that they should be known, that
the public may be on their guard against
them, if the proprietors of the estab-
lishment have not the manliness to sup
press them. The lodges are confined
principally to the venders of lemonade,
oranges, candies, &C., and consist of
such as these: Near the door some one
is stationed who, on the entrance of any
person upon whom he thinks the dodge
will work, accosts him, "Have you paid
for your entrancel" and on receiving an
affirmative reply adds: "Then you are
entitled to a glass of lemonade;" or, if it
is pair, to two glasses. If the lemon
ade is drank then the individual de-
mands dime or two dimes, as the case
may be; and, rather than expostulate,
the victim pays. Again, a vender of
oranges comes along, offers an orange
to lady, and then, if she takes it. de-
mands twenty-five or fifty cents for it,
from her partner, who rather than dis
pute in the presence of lady, pays. Or
the game is varied to suit the case. And
when the person paying for the same
hands out his twenty-five or fifty-cent
currency, the swindler pockets it and
walks of, without saying as much as
"thank you" The same sort of lodges
were resorted to in selling song books,
and whatever else the vendors offered
for sale. Occasionally they met those
prompt to retaliate, but as q rule they
succeeded in carrying out their games.
The victims here, and we presume in
every town they have so far visited,
may be numbered by hundreds; and 30
no doubt they will be wherever they go;
but if this should meet the eyes of any
intending to visit the great "Cirqzoolo-
don, let them take it as ''word to the
WISE" or better still, refuse to visit a
show where such practices are permitted.