davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-12-10
TI,AX PAYERS TAKE NOIlCh'

The undersigned. receivers Vo9l,Imiy,gt1 q TnH u
School Taxes for the clly ynrs W who h
for 1875, give notice TO phsoi pgrsoii'1T Tay for \
not paid their City ana !1i Sei'o", o,"r,atentel, d
and have had their bllis pnolI and SCI
they are required by law u; u ,cery caI Of theb
the same in days from neiincht' s,,ch persons
fine receivers request aiI et Suo eiyth stai
call ct their office NO; ~ EIns thnv having
and settle without delay; my 2Soney /;
en- bonds to the city, me lhete,hIa t'Ioi fol i'll
then, and they are respo,,s,yw .ywllb pran
they hope those that can t'y ycannot pay
while, perhaps, some lllnL sn,n . arrange1le1
once, viii call and MAKE 81, s1f,t ,re most resp1
to pay when heycan.,, .,'1 az. rorr attention
fully ask you to give tlls nsts s' or unpleaSS
as To avoid trouble, costs, n,,ov " and reQua
ness. The city needs ii'o,,' onI what veP
us to collect it or pay IL, hnm nav It.
pose to do is to collcci ai'u uditce its Of nun
The receivers also siVe- IN I''h Sth. ytb anu
Oflots in the I'd, I'd, otn; nm,d ndnd tnrOwreE
wards that they cannon a ,,n" said lots.
All such persons oW,,'uS we will sell
please call and settle VI W" .,r,
for taxes and costs. o.-.b strcct, bP,,yv1
Office No. 10 East SslA,mf S.r frnm ITO Sowss
Market and King. Ho,'ls, sr,,eI , morninnsss
every evening, and and,iIimD Gi1 irI" D PROVGIS,ss
Receiver Northern Dlst'''' w.
north of Sixth street, r,RMAR
''' " EDWARD FAnMs l,Slps
Receiver Southern Distr'c' oetti
south of Sixth stlect)
7,HE HERALD ~ tui,S FIJI, at the fo]lV"
morning from q oclooA
places: rrt.ers, iVa
ket Street; Centennial New 1lo,ket%
k,t street; K,lycys, 9th and M'm ant,
III i Il Wet v sth street, Price N 'sN'
The Morning herald., 1875-12-10
IOCEAN TO OCEAN.

OCEAN TO OCEAN
up. e. C.P. RAILROADS SCENERY
along the route, Yosemite Valley, Big
Trees, Mining Geysers, Chinese Quarters,
California staging, Lakes Donner and
Tahoe. An ILLUSTRATED LECTURE at
the OPERA HOUSE, under the auspices of
the
DEL. INSTITUTE OF MECHANIC ARTS,
THURSDAY EVENING. DEC. 16.
by Prof. J. X. Taylor, who a,companied the
N. Y. Editorial excursion % California, etc.
the past summer.
Many of the views were taken expressly
FOR THIS LECTURE.
they will be illuminated by the Oxy-Hy-
drogen Light, and developed by one Of the
Double Stereopticons in USE
ADMISSION, 35 cts
Noextra charge for reserved Seats
Tickets for sale at Boughmar, Thomas g.
Cos, James q Webb's, Jas. Bradford's, +.
Bringhurst & Cos, H. Bringhurst.s, Smith
e. Painters. Robelen's, Mrs. Bancroft's sE.
McInall's and deNormandie's.
Tickets exchanged for reserved seats on
and after Monday, Dec. 18th, at 9 o'clock,
at Boughman, Thomas d Cos.
dec9
The Morning herald., 1875-12-10

We have immense large lots of Children's
Overcoats with or without capes. tho pri-
ces ranging from O. so to sic 90. Suits
for Men, Youths, Boys and Children in
proportion. Remember the sale will COM
will be open early and close late; about
len salesmen will be in attendance, prompt
and polite attention will be given to fail;
no customer shall 60 unsupplied if any rea-
sonablc deduction will induce him to buy.
as our necessity is your opportunity.
Signed Guarantee given with every sale
and cash returned If the goods are not sat
iSfactOry,
The Morning herald., 1875-12-10
MARY MAPE5 DODGE,

And no efforts will be spared by editor aid
publishers to maintain and Increase the
attt"c ions and value of the magazine.
Subscription Price. $500 year: Single
Numbers, 70 cents; Bound Volumes, 300
cncn, $500"
The Morning herald., 1875-12-10

These volumes begin with November.
The Two now ready for 1874 and l67a are ele-
gantly bound in red and gold. and form the
handsomest gif books f. i children ever is
sued. We will send the magrzue one
year, beginning November, 1876, ard either
of the volumes bound az above, post paid.
for y. go; or, subscription one year, and
the two volumes, for 5000. All newsdeal.
ors and booksellers will receive subscrin
tions and supply volumes at the above
rates. SCRIBMER eco.
ii' and 10 BI n'.:7ev n. ".
The Morning herald., 1875-12-10

SPECIAL NOTICE TO COUNTY p,
y PAYEkS.-The undersigned ct,,,ce;a "a
OF County laxes having given no!ice t.,iI I'M
monlhs ago that the taxes were die '4) al
lRayaoie az that date, and whereas not r'J u1
Tn man one-tWentieth Of the tax-payers M bs
paid any attention to said notice, the coiIl Il
tors ior a onelr own protection will be o5Ii.l
gives the collectors power 10 coiIsct " n,;1 ui9
cost in ten days after they rece;ve y;ve' " "
'@''e oF|
JOS. L. CARPENTER Jp
A. GIVEN, ="
"oS -'-u Collectors
The Morning herald., 1875-12-10
PERIODICALS.

PLEASE NOTICE w
- THAT YOU WILL FIND
Books, Magazines, Newspapers,
Blank Books, Writing Paper,
Fancy Papers, Envelopes, initial Papers,
Slate Pencils, Lead Pencils, Steel Pens,
School States, Mucilage, Ink, PenhSlders.
DOminos, Checkers and Boards,
Back Cannon Boards,
Dice and Dice Cups, Lotto Games,
Base Balls, CrOquet, Pocket Knives,
Wallets, Stationers Hardware.
n Drawing Materials,
AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF STATION.
ERY,
AT f. 9. r. BUTLER'S
No. 42O Mark ct Street.
Aug.7tft f-
THE HOUSEKEEPER,
A Journal of Domestic Economy Published
BY CHARLES +. WINGATE
No. 50 John Street,
New York.
Sept lS-tf
The Morning herald., 1875-12-10

With spirited pictorial illustrations.
The various departments, "Jack-in-the
Pulpit" THE Riddle-Box," and Letter
Box and tne pages for Very Little
Folks" are to be more attractive than ever.
The French, Latin and German stories,
for translation, which have proved so pop
ular, will be frequent in the new volume.
some Of the finest works of the greatest
painters OF the century have been engraved
expressly for ST. NICHOLAS, and the first
artists Of the day will contribute fresh and
original drawings for the Fine Art Maga.
zine for the Young. Definite announce
ments Of many interesting and novel iea
lures will be made in the December mum
Der. "St. Nicholas will continue under the
successful edtorship of
The Morning herald., 1875-12-10
PEN AND PLOW.

4 FINE ART MAGAZINE FOR THE
n YOUNG.
ST. NICHOLAS For 1876!
After two years of prosperity, unexam-
pied in the annals Of juvenile literature.
during which ST. NICHOLAS has consoli-
dated with itselfall its strongest competi-
tors, the publishers find themselves in po-
beginning with the number for November,
1875, in its usual attractions for Girls and
Poys. surpass even the preceding volume,
inaldition to contributions from
THE FIRST WRITER'S OF AMERICA,
there will be Stories, Poems, and Sketches
BY some of the Most Prominent English
Authors. Arrangements have been male
for very interesting series of papers on
WI N DS h c AST LIE,
BY Mrs. oLIPHANT,
Treating Of its History and the Child-Life
of Successive Royal Generations.
CHRISTINA g. ROSSETTI
Will contribute for the new volume.
LOUISA M. ALCOTT
Will write "Marjorie's Birthday Gifts" and
other short stories.
SOilC articles Oh Astronomy LOT Oung
People have been promised by the popular
English Astronomer,
RICHARD PROCTOR.
There Will be a continued story of Life in
Iceland, by
BAYARD TAYLOR.
In the November Number. the opening of
the new volume, will begin an
AMERICAN SERIAL STORY.
THE BOY EMIGRANTs,"
By Noah Brooks,
Giving the adventures of party Of boys in
The California Cold Mines, in the early days
of the gold fever.
J. 7. TROWBRIDGE,
Author of the "Jack Hazard" stories. will
contribute some highly interesting sketch
cs OF adventure at "Bass Cove.'
"TALKS WITH GIRLS"
By leading authors, will be a prominent
feature of the new volume. Especial atten-
ton will also be given to
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-01
FORTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, January 30.
HOUSE.

After the House was called TO order
the Clerk proceeded to read the journal,
omitting yeas and nays in detail, when
Mr.. Randall raised the point ef order,
they must be read After long debate
the Speaker decided the point was well
taken, and directed the Clerk to read the
journal.
Mr. Randall stated his object was to
consume the whole day in this manner
so as to prevent days notice being
given of the resolution to change the
rules, and thus throw that back for
another week.
The proceedings were brought to a
CLOSE at half past four by adjournment,
on motion OF Mr.. Butler Of Massachu-
sets. Up t. that hour seventeen or
eighteen of the roll calls had been
read through, and - taken, 50 it would
have been daylight Sunday before the
Journal would have been concluded. y
motion to adjourn by Mr.. Eldrige
was voted dawn, simply because it
came from the Democratic side, but i'm
mediatcly the same motion WAS made by
Mr.. Butler and carried.
During the day an attempt was made
to have passed bill to pay the interest
on the 3-G5 bonds of the District of CO.
lumbia, but Mr.. Holman objected and
the attempt failed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS

hing Victor Emanuel gave All AL
".rnre On Friday to Garibaldi
There Is no immediate prospect of
election Of Senator for Minnesota.
The object OF Queen Victoria in con-
VenIng Cabinet council at Osborn, is to
have a discussion on the royal message to
De submitted at the opening of ParEa-
mcut
The bullion withdrawn from the Bank
Of England, on balances, Saturday, was
$1,000 pounds
Russia has recognized King Alfonzo
Preston y lrwin's mills AT Manavunk
were burned Saturday morning. Loss
heavy Three hundred hands are thrown
out Of employment by the fire.
No senator for Wisconsin vet.
The Gar Of Russia, has sent
a note to the Prince of Montenegro, con-
graduating him upon u peaceable solu-
tion of the difficulties which were be-
tween his government and that Of Tur-
KEY.
The Madrid Epocha SAYS: Cordial
communications between Mr.. Gushing,
envoy Of the United States, and Senior
Castro minister OF foreign affairs, have
resulted in an understanding in regard TO
the indemnity PAYABLE to the families OF
the crew Of the Nirginius.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-01
STATE ITEMS.

. KISSING MATCH. At the depot Oh
Wednesday, three hardy mountai"eG.1i
left these parts for Texas. "lhe 9'l'
thev lest behind them came to taNe "'I
attectionate farewell, and reghruiTsa y,
the rude stare of crowd, 'ne =.
and rekissed again and again. 'IA'ns II
by turns like shooting ut ih"Fh' uhti'
/ the cars moved of. Oh!-heyssr If'0-
! uRe
SUDDEN DEATH OF FORMER ClTI-
! yrx oy CHALEsTOwN-Dr. Lewis NJ.
Smith, for number of years Druggist
in this place, and for the past ten year, Il
faithful and very efficient clerk in the
Ouartermaster Generals Department,
died ut his home in Vienna, Fairfax
county, Virginia, on Sunday morning
last, 24th instant, of congestion of the
brain, after an illness of four hours. He
WAS about 50 years of age, and enjoyed
the friendship of large circle of ac-
quaintances. He leaves II wife whom he
married in Charlestown) and six children
to mourn the loss Of an atiectonate hus-
band and father.-FTee Press.
A WARNING.-The WAYNE Adcocate
saws: On Thursday afternoon, January
u, two lads, residents of Louisa, went
hunting. A. they were returning, short
ly after four O'Clock, and when near the
upper end of town, in what is Known rs
Mrs. Jones field, one Of those too fire.
Guent accident occurred which cost one
of the parties his life. 1t seems that the
bows Boss Clark and Vincent Shannon,
were Joking each other about shoot
ing, and both began to snap their
guns ut each other. Shannon had
a double barreled shot gun, one barrel
loaded. He had snapped more than one
cap and inFputting on another he un-
fortunately placed it on the loaded bar
rel. Clark, who vas some thirty yards
in advance, told him to dessts, but un-
mindful of the request, Shannon pulled
tho trigger once too often. The load, II
charge of number two shot, took effect
in Clarli's left arm and side, causing the
Young mans death on on Friday morn
ing about nine o'clock.
CHILD LosT.-On Thursday evening
last. Mr.. Andrew Rifle, living on A.
Hutton'S farm at the foot of Cheat Noun
tain. went out to feed some stock, and
WIS followed by his little boy, about
three years old. The weather being cold,
Mr.. Rifle told the child to go back
home, and he started to do 50. Mr..
Rifle went on with his work and re-
turning home found the child was not
/ there, nor had not been there. Search
was Immediately instituted, all the neigh
borS assisting, and up TO this writing
F. Thursday the child has not been found.
There is amystery about this matter, and
all kinds Of rumors are atloat, none of
which, however, are in any tangible
shape BeUerLy Enterprise.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-01
Difficulties Between the United
STATES and Spain.

HAVANA, January 3l.--The Diaro de
Ia Norma has a leading editorial on the
pending questions between Spain and the
United States. 1t asks what they are, and
answers that the Nirginius question con-
ssts of a claim for money and indemnity
on account of eX-citizens Of the United
States executed Mt Santiago de Cuba.
after trial and sentence bv proper tri-
bunal. 1t continues: We call them
ex-citzens because we believe they for
feited their citizenship and were no
longer entitled t. the protection of IA
government. They manned ship with
out flag or nationality, employed
in the transportation of rebel ad.
venturcrs to the shores Of H country
friendly to the United States Nor do We
think England had good ground for her
reclamation on Spain, but she is in II bet
ter situation than the United State,
because the parties who came to fight Us
in Cuba did not pretend to sail under her
colors. Spain has faithfully complied
with the treaty made at Washington last
year, shameful as it was, and the
United States must make their reclama-
tiOns in accordance with Its provisions.
1t is stipulated that when the parties
thereto disagree, the parties in dispute
shall be submitted to arbitratson, TIN, is
the best thing that can now be done to
put stop at once I" the impcrtiu ent
controversies.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-01
Accident to superintendent W cstern
Union Telegraph Company.

INDIANAPOLIS, January 3l.-J. F.
Wallick, Superintendent Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, met with II
painful accident, while on his way from
Richmond to this city last night. When
the train arrived AT Cambridge City 1t
stopped at the water tank, and Mr.. Wal
lick, supposing they were at the depot,
stepped from the train and fell through
bridge to the ice beneath, a distance of
some thirty feet, sustaining a fracture OF
the right leg above the knee, and several
bruises about the head. Mr. " allick re-
mained where he fell some time before he
could make himself heard, no one having
seen him fall. When discovered he was
taken to the residence of \. V Hadskins-
where the broken limb has been set and
everything is being done to relieve his
sutterlngs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-01
Mardi Gras In Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, january 3I.-Prepara-
tion for celebrating Mardi Gras on II
grand scale, in this city, are being push
ed rapidly forward. At Il large meeting
ofthe citizens mt the Court House last
night, it was reported that all the muni-
cpal organizations and local societies,
including the Masons and odd Fellows,
and also the State militia, would partici-
pate in the procession. The ball at night,
10 be given in the Exposition building,
is expected to be the largest ever given
in Louisville All the railroads lcadin.
into the city, will issue half-fair tickets
for the OCCASION.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-01
a Valuable Book Rare and Curious
Literature.

/ The book for which Il reward of el 900
/ in gold has been offered by Mr.. &. Cad
bourne, of London, and stated in cir
cular extensively distributed by him, TO
relate TO the Royal family Of England;
against the publication of which the
| Lord Chancellor issued an injunction,
and of which only one copy WAS known
to be in the United States, was yesterday
discovered to be in the possession Of 1t
Young lawyer in this city. The owner
could not be found until after midnight,
and the facts were then obtained
from him too late to be tcle-
graphed The CoT'sr-JommGi of this
morning contains lengthy account of
the book and lis possesSor, from which
the following extracts embrace the main
facts: The book is memoirs of George
the Fourth, containing Il minute history
IF all the scandalous passages in hiS life,
together with an exposure of corruption
of his political administration. Tho
identity of the book seems positive for
it bears the imprint of the publishers
name in circular aS well rs the date of
its issue 1880. The memoirs are i'll two
volumes, and hasty glance ut the con-
/ tents sutiCes to clearly show why
/ it is, so largo reward was
offered for it, Two or three years ago.
an English gentleman named Taylor. II
book ,aleSmen of this city, discovered
the volumes in the case of books. that
the firm had imported from c. ID. Cascl-
move, London bookseller, now out of
business. The volumes had not been
ordered and il was presumed that they
had been placed in the case accidcntly.
Mr.. Taylor was perfectly familiar with
all the branches of English literature
and when his eye lighted upon the
work he at once appreciated lis value
The date of the importation was about
the beginning of 1873, he showed them
to number of literary gentlemen of the
city. and among them was the young
lawcr, who is now Its fortunate poSscssor.
The latter gentleman hesitated some days
about making the purchase, but his love
for rare and curious literature trlumphed
and he bought them. Since then the
volumes have filed place upon the
shelves of the library of the gentleman.
1t is quite certain that the reason that the
royal family are so solictous for its des-
truction lies in the fact that the marriage
OF King George with Mrs. Fitzherbert IS
proven by letters and documents, taken
from the Royal archives. 1t also
testifes that child was born
to Mrs Fitzherbert while in
lawful wedlock. The books also
contain finely executed portraits of those
women whose names have become IA
miliar to all the students of the shady
side of English history in connection
with that of the amOrous George
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-01

does surely ana ctfectuHllN control thcin.
The testimony Of our best citizens, ol all
classes establishes the fact that CHERRY
PECTORAL will and does relieve and cure
the afllictiug disorders Oi ia" Throat ana
Lungs bryOnd any other medicine. Tn"
most dangerous affections OF ia" Pulml-
nary Organs yield To itS power; ana cases
of Consumption, cured 10y tins preparation
are publicly known, So r"iuarkHbl" ~
hardly Ia be- believed, w"r" proven beyond
dispute A. IL remedy II Il adequate, "n
which the public may rely for full protc'
tion. By curing Coughs, the lnlrruin"rS
bi more serious disease. II saves unnum
oered lives ana amount oi suffering u nih
bs computed. II challenges irlm nj
conyincrs the most skcptl"al. Every
family should keep IL Oh uNnd ~ a pI"
lection against tnr'IrIN and unp"f""INti
attack of Pulmonary Affections. which
are easily met at first, tut winch h'r"iu"r
incuTablr ana often lhlhI, u utSl'rltb.
Tender lungs need this defence; and ~ II
unwiSc tO be- without n. =, safeguard
10 children, amid the dl~tu.>~u- disease,
which hrSpi th" Throat amt chest u'
Childhood. CHEEET PICTORIAL D. IuNH.ul-
BILE; Tor, 10y lis timely u.s. iuuiii'ud"~ ~"
rescued from pr"maiur" graves, aud saved
10 the love and affection c"ut'l"i "u Them.
II acts speedily and surely against ord
nary colds, securing sound and health
restoring sleep. No ON" VIII suffer iTDU-
blrsumr lniluyuZu aud painful BrOnchiii-
when they know how easily they car b."
cured.
originally the product of long lahurious
and successful chemical Investigation, no
cost or toll is spared ~ making every bot.
tie IN the utmost poNSibl" perfection. II
may be cOufidrnilally relied upon as pos
S,.SSing all the virtues II has ever "Nhiblt.
ed, and Capabl" of produc,
memorable a. the greatest II
tcctcd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-01

COLUMBUS, January 3l.-About II
thousand persons. including members OF
the Gencrsl Assembly, municipal officers
and citizens, visited the chapel at the
Ohio Penitentiary to-day, to witness the
marriage of Thomas Miles and Mary
Scott, two convicts, whose term of serv-
ice for burglary expired to-day. The
parties were engaged to be married at the
time the burglary was committed, and
rather than be separated from her lover,
the woman plead guilty and consented to
AN imprisonment of two years.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-01
Robbery of Adams Express CO.'S
Office.

New YORK, January oo.- An an
nouncement is just made that the of'ice
of Adams Express Company IN TINS city
WAS robbed on Sunday last OF the follow
ing bonds; Twenty-seyen South '"roII-
ma consolidated bonds. dated January lst.
1874, of 81 900 each, numbered loss to
lO9l inclusive, l.2lO, l,2ll and 1918;
also two bonds of $500 numbers 80 and
266; six consolidated Virginia bonds OF
81 600 each. with first coupon due July
lst 1875, numbers l4,6jO 10 "A, 100 lnclu
sive; four coupons due January $50 OF
$50 each from Missouri State bonds num-
bers 1928, 1925, 8,s26 and 3,12'.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-01
Nystcrious Disappcnrance.
The Republican Caucus OH louisiana
Affairs.

WASHINGToS, January 3O.-Ih" ke-
publican Senators were IN caucus To-Day
for about five hours, on the LouISlan"
question. After much debat" ii was con-
cluded to support the President in what
he had already done relative to affairs IN
that State. and to stand by him IN future
in support of the Kellogg government IN
all lawful authority. 1t Is said there are
eight Senators who dissent from this posi-
ton of their Republican associates.
The question of Pinch6ack Is still be,
fore the Committee on Privileges and
ElnnflnnS