davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-09
NELL g. ELLlNGHAM,
Wholesale GrOCers,
1908 Main st.

Have now in store and for sale:
900 Halt BhlS Lake Herring.
100 White Fish.
%n No. ) Mackcrcl.
2OO No. Mackcrcl.
400 Packages Mackcrcl,2 and in quarter
barrels and kits.
D TicrccS choice Carolina Rice.
$50 Bills choice y. q. MOlaSScs.
80 HhdS choice y. o. Sugar.
30 BblS SyrupS.
900 Bills Standards \. r., Extra {. GranH-
lated, Powdered, Crushed, Franklin and
&C Sugars.
800 Bills Flour, embracing White Rose,
keystone, Idlcwisc, Howard and other
standard brands.
100 Bags prime to choice Coffee.
- Half Chests prime TO choice 4. L.
Teas.
50 CaddicS prime to Choice q. i. Teas.
our Tobacco embraces HalbrookS }. K.
Millincr's, PAGES and other good ana re-
liable brands, among the best In the coun,
try. our stock is full and complete, and
will be offered to the trade at the lowest
market price. We invite close buyers 10
call and EXAMINE our stock before purch-
aSing elsewhere. "
marble NELL El'LlNFllAN'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-09
]. /. HOBBS, son & CO.


Nos. lllj Main Il lllG Water streets.
W. +. Butler, Jr.. and W. VI. Curtis, Active
Partners. I'h-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-09

Contains 10000 receipts for everything
,bo1u-ri,is number, beware bogus imita-
tjonsi Absolutely indispensable TO All
classes. saving money daily to every
bIver, selling faster than any other three
hooks combined! l6-page circular and
extra terms free. +. y. hIIIh!SSSN q
Co, Cincinnati. q. Oe'i0o
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-09

~ states forihr District of W'>' virgin
In. In Bankruptcy, i'm IN" matter "I
Thomas &. sweeney, Bankrupt.
District of B,st Viginin, IS;
\ warrant In Bankruptcy has been l'>"'"
,,,..,i,i CENT ,gai,tst IN. estate Di Thomas
&. sweeney, OF the county oi ono "I.
state Of West Virginia, IN SniI lnr'La,'
who has been duly adJuos.d " pam - Wy.
mon pr,itIou 81 his creditors, ana ,"y
navmfnt of any debts and me d'ii\ Fry pi
any property belonging ~ ~aia hAH%Inr,'
70 bis usr. aud the transfer ~ any p!'l''-
-, L.. nm !. forbidden Dy law. = meeting
GffIe creditors Of said Bankrupt. &. prove
thrir debt, and choose onr"r more AN'i-h-
,i. ot nj, estate. Will Dee held ui q Court
80 pgpI;rflr'rv 10 Doe holden AT wheeling,
a., said District, on the 18th day Of F'uIu-
ary. \. ~. $50, nj u o'clock a. ~, al th'
ntiicr of t,.o. h. Caldwell, Ia thr city 81
NIrcliug IN tine stat, 81 West |.E'h'''
AZ No. l-l2 Chaplin" strect-onc 81 ...'
EagiSt,rs "a Bankruptcy Of said i.>l,.''.
HEpGMAN SLACK.
f,.bEr L. = Marshal tor SAID IlNl!ltt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-09
DR., TUFTS HAIR DYE

Is easily applied, lmparlS beautiful black
or brown, and acts like magic. The best
II the world. Sold by all druggists. Price,
90 "A box
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-09
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

o,,..,t,no -;I7one months b %
IN ,i,,,.S - Three months. Il ~
~, ~ IN . an one vcar.......... % %
one square changeable once a Week, S'o'
Special Notices . per cent additi iiaaa: q,
Advertisements TO occupy LN'H P''''1' -
Pc Cuts rs' viii be charged double for space
occupied. ,,..,,is,,,,,,,.. IN NOR
Double column advertisements d" per
i6cnl Notices 10 cents per linc--bW no
,,rt,I notice triH be inserted for less than ONE
SII advertisements, except for establish
ed business houses, must be paid for in adj
vance.
All bills due on the first appearance of
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers Will be confined 10
their legitimate business, and all adNcr-
tiSemeutS not connected with II Will he
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-09

HAVING PURCHASED ALI THE
ii right, title and interest In and iu the
West Va Stencil ana seal Works, ! viii
continue the same ~ th" Old stand, No. ~
sixteenth street, and respectfully solicit "a
continuation UI the patronage ui all ia
need uf anything ia our linz. Charles +.
EtZ has charge of Ia" works, and viii "N-
ccut" an orders promptly and SatIslnc-
toIily. We employ 30 agents or "anSns-
snr~, and all persons are hereby cautioned
AGAINST any one rrpr,Nr..tlus themselves
~ such. John II. IENELl, Proprietor
West Va. Stencil aud seal Works. ocD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-09

The President has signed the act
to amend the existing customs and in
ternal revenue laws and for other pur-
poses. 1t is known MS the Little tariff bill.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-09

DIRECTORS:
WIN. L. SIMPSON, WM. {. HANDLAN,
JNo. X. BOTSFORD, J. X. MCCoKrSEI,
JOHN J.. HoBBS, I. L. BROWN,
DIR. II. j. WIISEL.
THIS COMPANY HAS BEEN IN sue
| ceSSful operation six years; CONTINUES
10 insure against loss or damage by fire on
Buildings Of all kinds, Manufacturing Es-
Establishments, Household Furniture and
Personal Property generally, Hulls and Car
goes on the western waterS,on as favorable
terms rs other sound institutions.
WIN. Il. SIMPSON, President.
J. r. MILLER, SccrCtdrV,
OSCAR SANDROCH, Agent and Solicitor
ian26
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26

The world contains among It's common
mass Of beings a large proportion of cred.
ulous people who stand agape to swallow
everything As IL comes fresh from the lips
Of the narrator, and no matter how i'm.
possible IL may be they believe and Gin.
wardly digest all they hear and relate il
10 others Ms though Ii was as true as holy
writ The incredulous, on the other hand,
doubt all they hear, and hardly believe
what they see with their own eyes. There
are, however, those OF another class, u
sort Of go.between, who believe all they
hear that Is AT all plausible. The story
am about 20 relate may be believed or aot
believed--just as the reader chooses but
] am assured by the old lady from whom
heard the narrative that she received 1t
from an old gentleman whose yeracity
was never doubted. The story dates back
into the early history of Tennessee and
Kentucky, when the Indians occupied a
large portion of this section of country.
Between 0larksville, Tenn, and Eddy
vile, KY, on the Cumberland River, there
is cavern which can only be entered by
diving into the water, and which has no
| other light than that reflected from the
bottom Of the river. The exact spot Is
now unknown, although some Of the old.
est citizens of the neighborhood have an
| indistinct recollection of having heard OF
the cave In their boyhood. 1t was origi.
nally discovered by young Indian chief
while one day diving for his gun, which
he had dropped from his canoe into the
river opposite the cave. The Indian youth
who discovered IL for long time kept the
secret TO himself and would often rcsor,
10 il In his lonely hours, where, by the aid
OF his flint and piece Of dry wood, he
would kindie fire and enjoy himself
looking at the magniticepce OF the scene
as thelightrcflcctsd back millions ofbcam.
from the ,numcroiis staiagniitoN and s,alac
titles Of Gigantic size and .fantsEaic forms
and 'displSyed to his vision hflndfeds ol
sNennes, grottoes and cataracts, .unsur
pissed for their wonderful appearance In
order TO carry dry wood into the plice n
furnish light for his Investigations he
would carefully sew II up in skins, 10 kecr
| II from coming In contact with the water
AS he dived into the cave, The cave wa.
about fifty feet wide and about the same IN
height In the course of time this yoanp
| son Of the forest became cnamored with 4
beautiful daughter of one of the hack
woodsncn In the settlement, by the name
| OF Robertson. The girl, contrary TO The
wishes OF her parents. reciprocated the
feeling, which Of course put the parents
on their guard, and the daughter was
placed under the strictest surveillance
Rut love laughs al locksmi!hs, y and on
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26
The Family Next Door.

THgHE il a family moving into the
house next door; We can hear through
our blinds the carriers OF furniture move
along the walk. All the talking We hear
il done by one voice. II h the man OF
the house, and he has got little son.
We need not look out Of the window for
confirmation of this impression. His
words establish IL as clearly as the eyes
could witness, and wc know Just what
is being done out there as well "a II We
stood In the midst of II. Every time he
speaks we dot IL down ON an extra sheet
of paper, and 40 far he has made the fol-
lowing nlterances:
Put that whip down"
Get out Of the way"
Don't climb up there"
Take yonr shoes off that bedstead"
"Skall speak 10 you again.
s. Do you want TO break these thingsy"
Come ont Of lhat."
go away from that horse; doyo want
to get your head kicked Oft -
DO you hear me, or shall | speak
AGAIN."
Hey, there! what did tell you about
that horseY'
Now, you sit still there. and don't you
dare 10 move sn inch or III break every
bone In your body ~ Danbnry Ne,ss.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26
INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS.

a Connecticut farm aao0rer was ssung
"a death BIZ hornets recently.
= weIEtoio farmer in Williamsburg,
Mas went crzxy not long ago from the
5--..1rnsrv az being served with writ OF
sys,rrTries:, for the rirss time in his life
"A Plymouth Mass mzn on visiting
his fx-rn the other day found hen : sii-
ing A. he supposed, but upon taxing
hrr from tie nest found four kittens CURED
30 under her. and investigation showed
list She vas alternating with the parent
est II, taking care Of the litter, one always
ssrxrpyirg the nest while the other was SD
senl
a few DAYS s-0 SIX citizens Of Mag
ara Falls visited the Cave OF the Minds
without $ guide, 81 they had frequently
cone before. After passing through the
cave two of TIE party, Mr.. Ethelbeff Far
sons. aged fweniv-nine, and Miss Louie
c. PhilipOst, aged twenty five, descended
10 an eddy which is never visited BY the
gEides. The lady lost her fcothold anu
was canghf by the gentleman, but the cur
rent carried both into the river below,
where they were drowned. They were
Soon to have been married.
a ALGA q III N1AAs -'AANss'f
had q blooming and aftectionaie WIDOW
for near ntighhor and, when he was
taken sick, she very CONSIDERABLY nursed
him and supplied his every want But
when he was convalescent she became ag-
gressiye. and limited that he ought 10 marry
her and tina; she would sue him II
he refused Then the widower resorted
10 strategy. One evening when she called
he was In his sitting room, without lights,
and the marriage subject was revived
a Blu, yoa know never promised 10 marry
YOU, y whined the willy widoger. Thai
very true,- answered the unsuspecilng
widow. . but / can get big damages from
you all the same. Then there was a
chuckling noise all around the room and,
a. the lamp was lighted, the widow saw
three very respectable old married ladies
sitting in one corner, listening 10 the con-
versation The widow now says she car
ried the joke rather 100 far.
A little distance from the ferry land.
ing on the Arkansas shore, opposite this
city. is moored a boat owned by Dave
Robinson, fisherman, on which he and
his family live About eight O'Clock
Wednesday evening his little daughter
Ada, aged about ten years, fell from the
boat into the river and was drowned. Ey-
ery effort possible was made to recover
her body but without success, and ii was
given up for lost, in the belief that the cur
rent had carried il down the stream be-
yond recovery About daylight yesterday
the fisherman made his daily visit to his
trotlines, which were laid in the river
about 200 yards below his boat He threw
out the graphing hook, caught the lines
and proceeded TO haul in; but before
many fee; OF the line had been recovered
he drew to the surface the dead body OF
his little daughter, fastened by the dress
to one OF the fish hooks. The child's
body had been carried down by the cur.
rent until caught by the trotline, where il
was held fast and fished up next morning
by the father Memphis A5didaehe.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26
Watch the Lips.

WORDS of detraction and SANDER require
the watch 1t is not all mention Of a
neighbours faults and evil deeds that is
wrong, for we cannot but notice gross
faults, and TO speak of them in right
spirit may be perfectly right and needful
for selt.defense and the good of society
The sin and wrong Is in being quick 10
see and punish faults, magnifying them
imagining them, meddling with them
when IL iSnone of our business 10 do SO,
and speaking Of them from promptings OF
envy, resentment and rivalry. A SANDER.
Gus tongue moves AS naturally in the ele.
ment of hatred as a fish in the water. One
who loves his neighbor as himself and
seeks 10 do unto others AS he would they
should do unto him can hardly he Sian.
derer. The mischief of detraction springs
from mean, unloving spirit, sourcd BY
disappointment fretted by envy, urged on
by meddlesomeness and miserable curiosi.
y. When one with such a frame goes
from house to house with the preface
They say, or they do say, but don't know
how true II IL, that this man drinks; or,
That man and his wife don't live very
pleasantly together; or, That marrdd not
come by bis money very honestly or, This
woman Ii no better than she should bet
is very probable that then busybody and
slanderer Is nj work who greatly needs the
prayer; Set watch, q Lord, before nv
mouth; keep the door Of my lips. - W.
II. Lcsis. ID. N
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26
Singular Occurrences Accounted For.

All newspaper readers in this State re-
member the startling and unsccountable
manifestations which occurred al Sur
rency, on the Macon Il Brunswick Rail-
road, year or two since, and which were
attributed 10 the the action of spirits. The
house of Mr.. SurTeaSy Was turned into a
pandemonium for the time being.
Crockery from unseen sources would fall
into the middle OF the rooms, brick-bats
would crash down, and billeis Of wood
would be hurled in at windows, seeming
~ without any human agency. The won
derful occurrences, however, finally
stopped, and after while lived only in
the remembrance Of those who had wit
messed and heard of them. Some time
since similar manifestations began in the
family OF very estimable lady, Mrs.
line of the Central Railroad. The
croekery, brick-bats, and Other port
able and small articles rained about
the house in the most astounding
manner, causing no little terror to the in
mates. However. Mr. John L. Mcmillan,
a son-in-law of Mrs. johnson, not being
frightened oue of his wits, noted the sim.
ilarity of the manifestations 10 those al
Surrency, and finally remembered that
they had employed in their family as a
servant at the time colored girl who
had also been in the employ Of Mr.. Sur
rency at the time those strange freaks of
the unseen agency took place in his house.
Thinking that the two must certainly
have some connection with each other, "A
strict watch was kept upon this girl, and
she was finally detected in the act of tax
ing brick from concealed position
about her person and hurting ii into the
middle of the room. Here, then, was the
secret. She was Immediately apprehend-
ed, and, under fear of being dealt with by
the law, confessed that she was the author
of the Observation-Disclosures (Ga.) Herald
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26
Cut Feed For Horses.

Az accurate farmer has furnished the
Country Gentleman u statement of his eS.
pertinent with feeding cut feed and meal
"a his horses, accompanied with weighing
and measuring. He cuts oats and straw
about An inch long with raw.hide oylin.
der machine; and this chopped straw Is
then treated with corD.meai and bran
mixed In about equal quantities rs 10
weight, SO that each horse has about a
bushcl of cut feed aud three quarts of the
meal and bran twice in each day. Some.
times hay IL cut instead Of oatstraw or
both are mixed. 1, II found that two hun.
dred pounds per week of this mixture of
corn.meal and bran, added 10 the cut feed,
best keep pair OF working horses In the
will condition. This, he Il satisfied from
experiment, Is less than two thirds cost OF
keeping them on uncut dry and whole
grain. The corn.meal alone Is not So good
for horses as when mixed with bran, An
excellent meal IL made OF ground oats,
The fodder il cut by horsepower on stormy
or spare days, and stored In large bins,
so as to furnish always surplus on
hand.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26
Time TO Wean Lambs.

LAMBS should be weaned in August for
two purposes. First, that they may be
provided with better feed than the old
sheep have been accustomed TO have, and
secondly, that the ewes may have ample
time to recuperate and take on a generous
amount of fat before the end of the graz,
ing season. III feed is rather short lambs
should have light feeding OF grain ever
day so as to keep them from losing flesh.
IL is OF great importance that lambs be
Kept growing until their frames are fully
| developed. A writer to the Lire Stock
Journal says that every breeder of expert.
ence knows that the animals reaching the
highest types of perfection are those
which got no "back-sets" during their
first season. To secure their thrift during
The spring months, when the lambs are
young, thus not requiring large amount
OF nourishment, and when the fresh past.
urage insures constant and liberal flow
OF milk from the ewes, is comparatively
easy but to keep up the nutrition in
the increased quantities demanded
by the rapidly. growing animal, when
meadows and hillsides begin 10
brown beneath the summer soistice,
IS often fornd to be difficult problem.
driest season, 1t should be divided so that
the Hook is not allowed to range over the
whole of il at will. BY dividing il into
two or more lots fresh feed can lie had at
such intervals rs will be found beneficial.
When II is necessary TO fold the flock at
night care should be had to allow them
access TO grass pretty early in the morning
during the hottest DAYS of summer;
sheep will stand hungry in the shade of
trees or fences rather than feed during the
hottest portion of the day. There need be
no hurry about getting them OF 10 past
ure in the evening; they will generally
Indicate II when ready 10 lie down for the
night, When possible their water supply
should be near the shaded resting place
In fact, for steady and satisfactory thrift Of
a flock of lambs, lei their surrounding he
such as ~ inslifa ilsa highest degree of
comforts fall heiis and protection from
Tbs nsHHhies IN wesiiiet,a4N Y. Herald.
@stsfaGefs N iife eiftapf II Mission and
sist1AAsA sftsstsy ~ san Francisco. lately
lFassFfffeF y ktE eaAsalaian guld in scales
rms HYsvcs eSffh 4ht;st sin,noo.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26
An Operation by Physicians Who DO
Not Advertise.

SINCE the Academy of Medicine al
Evansville expelled veteran physician
for regularly advertising, the Journal, a,
that place, tries to carry out the rule in
spirit by excluding the irregular adver.
Using, in reporting case as follows:
DIFFICULT OPERATION.
There was an operation performed In
the city the other day--a surgical opera.
tion--and If We did not have wholesome
dread OF the Drake Academy Of Medi
cine" before our eyes we would report the
case in full. II was an amputation of the
leg--the lower part-about halfway b..
tween where the shoe stops and the garter
begins The patient was weak and couldn't
afford to lose any blood; she needed all
she had to begin the business of living
again, so the doctors (members Of the
Drake Medical Academy, consequently
cannot be named) agreed solemniy that
she should not lose any ut all. DIR. ---
1--WE are writing according to the code
now, so we can't name himl produced a
sort OF rubber strap, which looked like
the doctors suspenders, sewed end 10 end.
DR. 49, Ga member of Drake Medical
Academy, so we cannot mention names)
held the leg up while DIR. 1--WE don't
mean to he personal, but II was neither OF
the other doctors) strapped the rubber on.
This done, DIR. ---- who, being member
of Drake Medical Academy, cannot allow
the use Of his nance put something else
on, while DIR. ------ twho Ii namnIess be.
cause member OF Drake Medical Acad.
eny) took the rubber strap on. A phy.
stefan WIS present belonging 10 Drake
Medical Academy we withhold his name,
armed with knife, and began % cut. IIe
was ably assisted by medical gentleman
Of this city tuhmeDiionabIe here, ~ he
holds y membership IN Drake Medical
Academy The arteries we're taken 40
by DR., -~-~ tSho belongs b. Drake Mail
cal Academy, and Is thsfsby astsekess
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26

here fofevermore' In a most ss;us
manner. When our reporter LEFT tba
tienf was doing well. The Operation pa
very creditabIe 10 the doctors twLo 80 sas
members Of the Drake Acader,v 81 W My
cine, cannot have their name ), n+;g.1 !
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26

So GREAT Is the rapacity a. Ns4iish,
bass and pickerel In Lake dicorge that
fishermen declare that, 'oi the 10000 or
$4,000 trout placed In these waters b,
Seth Green, scarcely one In thousand
will come to maturity.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26

TmE insurance companies have settled
with the losers by the big fire In Spring
field, Mass, for si42, s6a. This inolades
all the risks ON buildings, one Of So 700
The total loss by the fire is now estimated
x3JOOOO -
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26

"A railroad man has been made chief
Of police in Chicago, and II is expected
that every patrolman In that city Will be
Immediately provided with cow.catcher.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26

THE sale Of postage stamps In the New
York postotiices for the quarter ending
June 30 amounted to S649, 1905.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26

! In Louisiana oranges are sold on trees
at $i0 thousand. The last crop amounted
10 1920, 600, which realized a net proni
Of $4,000.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26

-..|
IN
/ I'D
|ssace l
| ,rner|
EsFle
|asitr|
|wo te1
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but wi
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III
|of new
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III boil
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a fine
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26

Graders ~ ihe Steiner II Mission and
slss1AStA sTfttNsy m s@h Francisco. lately
qsieesffffeF y ks+ et}isaalaH guld IN scales
sfs4 HYsvcTs A8ttff Fhs;Hi sln,noo,
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-24
ROZnlar.

Ze Eiv9ta cesk ho herce CHI.
K. 1896 skv6la Sc Praha slavnostnim
rouchem, Sc vSech zvonic stovezate matte
ky Prahy ozyvalo Sc hlutne zvoneni.
Byl slavnostni den - korunovace Ferdi-
nanda V. "a krale ceskeho.
Oh. stall tehdaz co sestilet5 hosik ma la
vicce pred domem rodi66, natahoval kr-
eek zy6day6 sledoval yelkolepy pr6vod
kralovskY. Tot pestrych barev, skvost6
krasy neyidane Hosiku oci radosti za-
fily. Y tom pojala ho re zadu teta stare.
ia jennie "a ruGinku. Size finuly sc
j po tvafi stisnenym hlasem pravla;
,,Poid Pepicku, matnka ii umira ude
la ii iest6 kfizek." Nev6domy hosk ne.
tu5il, iaka ztrata ho ocekava, detinnt
naivnosti odpovedtl: u at jest6 po6ka
az uvidlm. pana krale" ("