davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-23

THE matrimonial market Is dull in the
city at present. 1t used to be with the
girls, "Who is he?" and now they have
whitfield it down 10 the final point and
wall, "Iyhcrc is he?" and echo answers
"where2'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-23

The hydrant water is very muddy.
Look out for sand bars and willows
growing on 'em. Whenever you begin
TO spit dust it is time for you 20 "clear
out" before you collapse tiue.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-23

WHAT IN intellectual appearance those
dries the girls wear upon their fore
heads, give then.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-23

THERE will be q meeting of Council
tonight. The objec, is the Capitol build
ing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-23

TIE NAIL Cry PIC-NIc.-The pic
mic of the Nail City Brewing Company
a. Frank Walters grove, did not prosper
very well yesterday, the very damp
weather being the occasion of the draw
back. Early yesterday morning, when
the day promised fair, or ut least did not
indicate the heavy rain that after
ward descended, quite number ofper
sons took conveyances and started for
the grove. By noon at least two hun
dred persons were on the ground, not
outstanding the bad weather, and had
it Decn pleasant thousands would have
been there.
The weather continuing bad, the rain
falling in torrents all afternoon, the COM
mittee having the matter in charge de-
cided to postpone the picnic until next
Monday, and if that day was unfair
to the following Thursday. Gov. Jacob,
j. IIansc Good, Esq, and Rev. Mr.. Voss,
the speakers for the occasion, were pres
cnt, and received many testimonials in
the way Of floral tributes from the ludics
present.
1t would have been grand success
if the weather had been fair to middling.
AS it was, Of course, there was no pleas
ure to outdoor amusemcnts, but we un-
dcrstand those present had an enjoyable
day it. lfthc weather proves favora-
bic next Monday, there will be ire
mcndous crowd present, and the orphans
will bc the gamers thereof.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-23
CARROL &sBRO.'
mos. 6...s and 10. 10th 81.
MARBLE WORKERS.
VIII furnish American and Scotch.
CIR AN TIES
ATsTHE VERY LOWEST RATES. jung

Index to New Advertisements.
For Cincinnati-Steamer Hudson.
Card of Thanks.
Money Lost.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-23

Tur Municipal Court will meet this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-23
JACOB BENTZ,
Manufacturer OF
Stogies, Tips and Fine Cigars.
Also manufacturer OF the celebrated
SAN DOMINGO SEED TIPS.
oc3Oc
at'hesliug geelster.
ERIDAY. july rs. 1875.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Steamer Market Boy.
HOURS OF DEPARTURE.

HOURS OF DEPARTURE.
Leaves Bellaire at and S:51 A. NJ
and 3 80 p. N.
=. Wheeling nj $3.50 and ii AN.
2:3O and ) p. NJ.
Bills of lading signed, and small pack
ages attended to If left at
&. H. BOOTH & cos Boat Store
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-23

AND now the farmers will need con-
confidence from the public press.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTKATO NOTICE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT |
Y have been appointed Administrator
OF the estate of August and Caroline Sea
bright. All persons knowing themselves
indebted TO the said estate, Will please call
and settle at once. Also, all persons hav-
ing claims against the same, will present
them for settlement tC
ALBERT NOITE,
iu2lb No. 1910, Eofi street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-23

WILL it never cease raining?
The wet weather yesterday caused
many di,appointmentS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-23

Formerly Pastor of BowdOm 81.
RpStDu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-23

The Court of Appeals meets this after
noon at two o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-23

WATER and not beer drowned the or
'hans yesterday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-23

GOLD PRoBs' went back Gu the or
phans Yesterday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-23

WATERNELoNs are not down to q
cholera figure vet.
, 1875-03-27

Gyiumous toy Correspondence cf,.e.,uast Times.
:. Tho polht of tho following 'truo atusy" ia In
lta truth md lta illustration Of tho manner aud
conversation Of tho molorn CinoInnnt,ls ~ ha
appears among his moptals aud houtlsuen Oh hia
natlve hoath;
Once upon timo, William lott lis tlon,icile
Tor M sl.oft sojontn In = netgAborlng bailiwiox,
and before golllg ho gayo lpHsrlutlons to 4 hired
man to straghten The line Of oarla!u fence
about tho grounds near tho house. Wien no ro-
turned no found tho faithful on,ployo iad indeed
sttA'ghtonod the fence, and to 10 it had out
down ono Of the largest and most beautiful aud
valuable sL.de.trees on tic promises.
Wlinam saw. wlda cor tho t!ell, waste Of
rum !atd; 1uHt a. he WAS PLEASANTLY tenartinE
now Id slad ho wAs to get home, and. wildly
ffa.fhii6g fash Il. mo,a Of hm'olf sont'd "b"g
The mau vla brought. Tho fu.uro Governor
o. Uhio roAo up (iirat time OH roeota), and
"Why .ynGs in I,.s- I'LL dill ,ou do tla,! ,.
and lad 70 cut down the treo to do IT," replied
tha trembling hsuclman.
i, William pulled Almsolf together, hold Oh to
hmselE m!nute, and said.
:" elr, JoshuA made tho sun stand atsll Titus
conquered Jerusalem, Tamsrl.no was tho terror
g 1au ~ ioes; ~ Alexander oonqneFed the world
stellar spacea With prophetic vision AttlA waa
tle sconrgo OF uodi Omar, and Oharlemlgno,
orsus licked Lsoi Iss','''' .ed 's Sot, '4.a sir'
~ Of than, sinEly or together, could
hot replace that tree that you. you d-d long
gltto'!, .lab-sidod, shouIder-buinpod. ill.beaot-
sao' uod- toreskeu, tuskey-troddeu, cock-oyed.
hoos'bound. alsmbling, id cIodloppiug idiot,
lave cut down. Get out, or ~! knock your two
s.sox s;e4y e,laesE eo S aud make you
1Ae 1aAn was last hoard fton ta Alaska, aud
WAS still on his way north.
, 1875-03-27
UlsarnCtcriMticAJ1y FFeMChYs
.trkens UoustaRts 1Aria itttF 10 t4s eW l0rk Trtt

Next Friday shall lsvo tho honor OF rcoolv-
inE At nv house must af tho laria1an and Amor
ieAu be!ioa. | .hall NY nothing abo4t ths fete
alterwartl but shall toll YOU n littlo about It
cream ur tho eroam. tic i.ower OF tho carly roas,
tho I'D Plus ultra. Hut aul literally lasloHol.
Tho Opera 1,alt did not Hucceol because tGcre
WAS b'tel. mixed society; TINY say TINT MY Won;
know or guess at the others, political sociely
diplomatic and high !ito. Tho wolnun are
going 10 rock!cahly into costumes that Worth
AMI the t!Iroa or fonr Ereat troAanAkers Of
oral womon aro to chalso tlao!r costumes aoyetal
t!nses, and l shall llayo to set nsido room Tor
slIuso notamrsphogoa. Tho mysterious SALOON
will ba like = Btar" drosnlng.rootn; III faot. for
thls night al tho wonca will ho actresses, bp.
cause Ill rlay aou,o part or other 1'uaer their
ho0tss. 30 tue luen may Dewaro Of thu bi1gat'du
IL Hood, as In bhor"ooA Fo1est, IAoro
aocn,s 10 ba no fear Of theso dal'seFs. ~ tho
tho.n. Tor thrce slaya / have been invisible, as
il had tho Iio|iotrule Of pento, to esespo tlIo
necessity Of refusing Invitations. You caunot
imayino tito fatccs which arc plnycu bY mela in
pursuit Of plnk car!. ono tnau sent mo h1s
graye!y lsisulted lin II shutting my door on him.
Ny seconds answered TINT we would see tho sun
rise, II s wished 1t, IN t,a DoIa do Ylncennes-
but after tho fuse. hayo a'so duels on baud
will tie women. 1t IL runlored that am about
certainly time hut the origin OF tlis story
!. TINT a1n about 10 marry my oldest son, N.
Henry llo'!Hsaye, tho historian. II IL . loYs-
match. siter the American and not tho Fronch
STYLE, We oftou llned 1t Count rotockis, who
slco lle WAS 20 yeaFa Of ago las lad tho fnucy
of numbering Ills ago BY lts millions. llo IL
now Il years old aud has 73. 900, 0oo. uo not bo
alarued; my sou II not marrying the millions at
Count lotoekl, They would 10 \ great eulGar-
rasHlnent to him with hIs soycro taste Tor Tho hls
lory OF antiquity. Ia masrioaa Young aud ioyo!y
Italian pracos4. = Eignatelli. Princess Corchiaya,
whoae father was Ambassador Ut thG King Of
Naples In lslssla., ln tho course Ct Il dining aud
that they were iu love. IL not loyo
lnatch a true marriage, do conysaancef Tho
princesu, who Ia the eldeas child. aud, who has
uo brother brings ~ dover TO her husband
tho tito Of Irnce u Cerch!ara. Nus what IL
far bettok, hlls briugs hsm iaer beauty aud her
heart, without mentioning apsl.ce At Nsplcs
wI,oro thay wall - to tliss during their honoy-
moon.
But see that Aul committing u tudiaorstiou
IL giving you pioce Of news which have n.
Fuaad to give 70 any journal In Paris
, 1875-03-27

A singular lucidont In thus related by q vir-
gln!a Aey.) Journal "a fcw days s!ncs tie Viz
Elnta City, allt Gold Hill Water Company lad
crop Of iee ,nclas IN thickness aud t'erioctlY
tirtn and solid. They wero shout tn begin lar
vestlnB It. whom heavy gallo occurred aud IN 3
Tow hours MI OF tho Ice ou tho pond was de-
broEon \ hole, thu wind sot under it, and ita
sloEt l"au II wAs lroksu iuto Fragments, driven
against tlo ahole aud thera ground to a.utus, ln
no other country Lave wo ever hoasd Of such
thing occurring on small poud such Al IL this
reservoir. Il showa something Of tho fnros, Ut
what ls here populasiy termed tho 'Washoo
zepAyr.'"
, 1875-03-27

eaeh tan sMu Vanuer rnntcs th" @ T'l Viii, @ iuc,
ceivabo rardty u,tn tho mob, AMI thop, without
waiting to ace effects, lasl,od away. 1hrno nf
tho crowd woro killed outright, Two tliod VI tI3or
wounds, md hgn carry TO shis day tho hcars OF
that terrible rovonge.
Suc, facts aH hayo bcon givon ahoyo 60 To
maxi np tho hnwrit:on history OF tho horlor,
and spon thean axrlntts and ot1ors 1lke them
rest tho terrible reputation Of the Youngers.
, 1875-03-27

:, Commodore Murray, who has charge Of Tho
lighthouses on tue Weatetn waters, u now GU
gagei With tho Lighthouse Board III examining
all the plsna and suggestions that hAve been Of
!eEsa. with Axiow to haya the riyess illuminated
tos1poFartly by the opeuing Of navigation Ia Tho
spring, and Permanently By nc1t fsl.
, 1875-03-27


illustrates still further their perfect Disregard Of
overwhelming odds and completo aelf-possesuiop.
aud Riao bocAuAo It po8a0ssea freshness, having
been apparently overlooked In tho eEimca At.
tributel Ia thcse men by tho press. III 1860
Colo Younger tn the oourao Of ono OF hls rowing
treaks. found himself ia one Of tho interior pa pa
iahos OF Louisiana, aud attended q horHe-race
Tho great Kallnt, awkward bfisaousfAn bad HonoY
with him. tbs result ct alooosaful asttla speou-
lation. Tho crowd intutiyelJ Recognised tho
presence Of tho money and fixed upon Younger
iot their ptey; They b.dgorsd Yin. prsase!
had ono Of the famous long -lubed,
blue-gsaBs breed Of racers, au animal
not fair to look upon bus Of great spepd and bot
tom. He put evosy dollar Au had on his horas-
Sloo. Tho money. was rlaeed IN sh" hands Of 4
that Youpgor, was preparing for tho run the
crowd prossea round, aingiuK i.isulttng eplthets
aud abuaive suggestions 1t their victim, Tho
Mts&ourian muttercd zequsa& that they should
WAIT UNTIL AyIEA THE KAcE FoA TaR sHooT1a0
but Tho crowd paid @i 10 sttsntion. Finally
founaor announced hin roadileus, and Al tho
Word she hofses were OF: Az they c@ulo In on
the aaat qua1tsr Youpgcr'a hosso waA four lengths
alead. Wlsn out from tho erowd spssug Que OF
" buti'eS With wild yell aud Haunted In the
sasS ot 'hs tx'pSnng stsed cloth IIe bor.s
little, but hs sald uot ! word. liz
dismouhtad, Kroonel Ais Aossc, and then. ra-
mounting. fode to- tho stakeholder aud aaid
!" aon ~ saw What happened. aud don't moan to
satlon, lilo man Ii league witA tie crowd rsplied
shootipY haa co,n,neacal. s' rl,o 's es1osd hsd I
gatAca Cd about him. laughing at bls jefeat end
hootln2 III aoias;on. Out frum shelr holstusa
, 1875-03-27

ing tho market wo want competition In thys a. wall
na In other branches ut hti.tnc.s. was
Tho aboro In only what one mnn ott of mnnv
can say In reference to that ono department.
TEMPERATURE.
Tho writer nub]oinB record Of temperature
at i.akn Wow, from Nov. a. 1871, to Starcl, I,
1873. taken ut IL nj. Ut oaol lay; from which It
appears That tim mercury rangod, during tho Int
during Dccoml,cr, at from 60 to 81; tlnring Jun.
i1arv. at from 5t to 80; during February. nj from
= 10 M and. during tho nrat seven days Of
March, from NJ to 8B.1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-04-29
SOMERTON.

The bright spring like days which
came with the delusion that winter
was over, brought with them the
thought that house-cleaning time haG
come, and with rueful cOuntenances
the fire-boards were removed and fires
re-kindled in the nicely cleaned CRATES
Schools are again in progress, Prof
Shields superintending. New steps at
the entrance to the school yard are
quite convenience, and when the
contemplated fence is erected, we may
have school yard to be proud of.
The new bank safe arrived last week
and the bankers no longer hide their
money round. Mr.. Dewer and his
work men are progressing rapidly with
the foundation Of the bank building.
Work is progressing on the new
church, and it is to be ready for dedica-
tiOn by the first Sabbath of June.
Mr.. Geo. Crane is repainting his
house which gives it neWness of ap-
pearance, refreshing to see.
Railroad fever has died out-we hear
nothing of late about it.
The stores are filled with goods cheap
and good. Mr.. Miles has ordered a
fresh installnent of calicoes. Every
body can afford a new calico at cents.
Miss Lizzie Maring has opened her
spring stock of millinery goods. Miss
Emma Maring has been quite sick
since their removal from Bellaire.
w: B. Kizer, Esq, and family, left
for Illinois last week.
Mrs. Canpsy Rinehart and Mrs. Lou
Miller are both home on visit.
No preaching yesterday.
- = = RUaTIc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-04-29
CATO. the HarrisvilIe. Correspond

CATO, the Harrisville, Correspond.
of the Steubenville, Gazette, in writing
I'D the recent visit of the r. R. Com
mittee of that place 10 Bridgeport TO
confer with the President of the Paines-
vile Narrow Gauge road says: The
Committee went to Bridgeport. They
saw Waddel. Waddel told them that
he was going to build the road. He
didn't want any money, he had all he
wanted; which was especially comfort
ing to the committee. He said, more
over, that he wanted to get across the
ridge, so as to reach Cadiz by the way
Of Short Creek, and that he would
come to Harrisville and see whether
the route was practicable, and if it WAS,
the road should be built that way. So
we have some hopes, in fact we may
say, reasonable expectations of getting
a railroad. We can look away over
the hills to the southwark, and see
st. Clairsville. We can see the big
school house, but no railroad, and no
big depot. St. Clairsville will look
over here, and see the iron horse rush
ing head foremost down the hill, and
will be filed with bitterness; but she
will not see our school house; for which
we thank the Lord. We don't want
ST. Clairsville to see our school house,
nor anybody else.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-04-29
THE Ohio State Journal of Tuesday

THE Ohio State Journal of Tuesday
saws that State Treasurer Welch per
sonally requests us to say that he will
not be candidate for denomination
before the Republican State Conven'
ton on the I'd of June next. His i'm
paired state of health requires that he
should seek relief from official cares
and he prefers the privacy of his farm
to any farther duties or responsibilities
on behalf of the public. Mr.. Welch
has filled the full measure ofa faithful
and competent officer, and the party is
70 be congratulated if 1t shall find
another IS strong name to place upon
its ticket.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-04-29

The Cincinnatia Gazette says; The
condition of the winter wheat in the
west is a subject of much interest to
many persons, and we have taken
pains to obtain information from per-
sons, who have had opportunities for
investigation, and from our exchanges.
The result is so far as our informrtion
goes, that there has been considerable
damage by winter killing, as it is called
but which might be more properly
termed spring killing, it being the re-
suit OF successive freezing and thawing,
which breaks of roots of the plants, and
throws them out of the ground. The
belt of country which has suffered most
is that through Southern Ohio and
Indiana, Central Illinois, and Northern
Missouri. The extent of the image is
estimated at one-folrth to three-quart-
ers of the amount of wheat sown, but
it is quite probable that this is an exag-
geratiOn.
In Southern Illinois and Missouri the
damage is light, while in Kansas, Cen
tral and Northern Indiana, in Michi-
gan and Wisconsin there is little CON-
plaint, and full average crop may be
expected in those sections of the coun-
try. In the Miami Valley the injury
Is greater than in any other portion of
portion of the State Of Ohio from
which we have heard, and those per-
sons most capable of judging think that
there will not be over half crop. 1t
should be considered, however, that
the wheat is az its worst now, and it
may be improved as the season advan-
ces. The crop i'm the Miami Valley
will be be very small, as it is nearly all
winter killed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-04-29


GEN. JAS. Comfy, Editor of the
Ohio State Journal, treats the announce
ment of his name for Governor, as a
huge joke, and hopes to get off by
treating on sour milk. Saturdays
Journal contains the following in ref
erence to the matter:
"Look here, fellows: this thing of
running Comfy for Governor isn't a
good joke at all; and he will agree to
treat to the buttermilk If you will say
no more about ii"
We are not certain that he should be
let off SO easily. Comly's honorable
military record, and his well-kuown
ability and popularity would make him
a formidable candidate. We hope no
one will accept his 'buttermilk' hospi-
tality.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-04-29

A WASHINGTON dispatch of the 18th
inst. says Secretary Delano now freely
says that he believes the recent news
paper charges affecting his official con-
duct are the result of an atrocious con-
spiracy to compel his retirement from
the Cabinet. He is in receipt OF nu-
merous letters from friends in different
sections of the country, advising him
to abandon his purpose formed, as he
has stated, last fall to resign about this
time. Secretary Delano now has, In
accordance with this advice, and with
his own judgment of his duty to him.
self and the Republican party, post
poned his resignation indefinitely.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-04-29

THE Cadiz Republican of last week
copies our squib of two weeks since in
reference to Hon. Samuel Knox, and
says:
This is the view of the case which
we have taken. Senator Knox has
made a reputation in the Legislature of
which his District may well be proud.
His influence in the Senate has been
among that of the first and able5t men
in it. 1t would doubtless be to the
interest OF the District, and of the State,
to return him. But it happens that
this matter rests entirely with Belmont
county. Harrison county would send
him back with heartiest acclamations,
and with more than the party majority.
But the choice of the candidate for Sem
atOr for this District, so far as the Re-
publican party is concerned, belongs
this year, by fair understanding, to
Belmont county. When the Republi-
cans of that county agree upon any
good man for that position, the Repub-
licans of Harrison county will give
their United and best effort to secure
his election. If az the Chronicle inti-
mates, the Republicans of Belmont ap-
preciate the labors of Senator Knox,
and desire to return him to the Senate,
nothing could be more gratifying to the
Republicans of Harrison. But at pres
ent we are not in position to advise,
or even to suggest. We trust in their
wisdom to do what is best for the Dis
trict, the party, and the State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-04-29
The Temperance Question.

The Arkon Beacon and the Cincin.
natl Commercial seem to be troubled
about the temperance question in re-
gard to its connection with the ap.
preaching Gubernatorial contest. The
one is temperance, and the other is
anti-temperance, so far, at least, as re-
CARDS the mixing of the question with
politics. We do nOtsee, however, that
there is any need for a temperance OF
anti-temperance plank in the Repuoli.
can platform. There is no call for special
legislation on the temperance question.
The Adair law was modified by the
late Democratic Legislature, and made
stronger, because more practical than
it was before. 1t nov stands as a Re.
Democratic party. The Republicans
certainly will not favor its repeal. The
Democrats, of course, will stand by it.
Thus, so far as legislation is concerned,
the question is settled, aud it now only
remains for the people to enforce the
laws already on the statute books.
These are good enough laws if enforced.
If they can not be enforced, stronger
measures certainly could not be. 1t is
not more law that is wanted now, but
more enforcement. The latter is a
local question. 1t is in the hands of
the people of the several municipalities.
The machinery is all complete, and
the laws are strong and far-reaching,
and the temperance people have all
they need ask, except that public opin-
ion which is necessary to the enforce
ment Of the laws. This can not he
manufactured by resolution, or particu-
lar plank in a State platform, or the
nomination of any special candidate.
The position of the Republican party
in regard to terl rance, as in regard
to all other moral questions, is well
enough known. 1t has nothing to take
back and will take nothing back, but
the approaching campaign will be po-
litical one, and as the Temperance ques-
tion is virtually out of politics in Ohio,
there can be no issue on that subject.
Both parties are committed to the laws
as they stand. These are strong enough
to be very effective if enforced. The
enforcement remains with the people
of the several municipalities, and can
not be helped by the Governor or the
Legislature.
The-Republicans, We may be sure,
will not nominate an Incorporate man
for Governor, or any one whose private
life would be offensive to the moral
sentiments ofany class of people. This
is all that need be done, under the cir
cumstances, to secure the support of
those who desire the success of Repub-
lican principles. This much will be
done, and a man will be nominated
whose life will be a sufficient guarantee
that Ohio will stand in the forefront
in regard to everything that relates to
the moral and material prosperity of
the people.-Cn. Gaz,