davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-15
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE.

EsTARIisHED lss0. OFFERs As I'M
proved course OF study for the prAe.
tical ednestion of young men. Elegant
rooms, rented and furnished ssparsse
room for ladies. ses.ions Gay Anu s sses
sitidenI: aiso thorough oourse In the Eng
lish branchea- Call ~ College once, oppo
die NcLure House, or AddreA.
j, n FRASHER 4 Gu,
ssl,ys Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-15
IkAN &.

Accommodation tram leaves Bellatre at
i:Sl =. NJ, and arrives at Steu0enVille AT
tuP. ".
special Accommodation trains leave
b iuire at $50 Il. M. and l2:5O p. III.
Bridgeport 1905 Il. m. and :03 p. m; arrive
EM,r;in's Ferry III lO:l5 q. m. and l:l5 p.
III. Returning leave Martins Ferry az
n>aa. IL, and 10 p. m; Bridgeport ii 40
T. lu., tnd $40 p. M; arrive at Beliaire at
il 81 70. M, and S:25 p. III.
rtketS 70 all principal points In the
Eat aud West can be procured at the
ur'pn Ticket Uflice in Mcclure House, and
u u- station at Bridgeport.
+. r. MYERS,
g. General Passenger & Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-15
THE REGISTER COMPANY,

NEW DYING ANDCLEAHING ESTAB-
y SISHMENT, by Sir. Joseph Schmatz-
metz, No. 1875 Market street, north
end of Market Street Bridge. In my
employment is Mr.. Louis Dandelir, ana
lytic chemist from Paris. France. All
kinds OF Shawls. Dresses, Ribbons, ana all
Kinds OF SILK ana Wooden goods Cleaned
or dyed on short notice ana prices rs give
satisfaction. Black wooden goOhs trans
formed in color, VIZ: Drab, bark Green,
Maroon, Dark Rubis, California, Bis
marck, without injuIy To fibres or fabric.
Coloring, Cleaning and Repairing Semitic
mems Clothing In the best Of style.
samples OF work can be seen at any time
in my establishment. Patronage solicited
nOv5tbSST
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-15
The very best work done al
very lowest figures.

Estimates snd samples furnished on
short rutice. Give Ws an order and BE-
.,nviuDai
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-15
Wheeliug &egister.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One Squares inch space.
One time.--.-...S Is One month"; W
One week. 2 50 One year.. IS 90
One square changeable once week $50.
Special Notices % per cent additional.
Advertisements to occupy fixed places 70
per cent additional.
Cuts WI, be charged double for space
OCCUPIED
Dot tie. Quinn advertisements, SO per
cent aud. t,Cnal.
Loca. NCuLcs Is cents per lipe-6ta no
local nGtioA utu be inserted for less than ONE
DOLLAR
All adv Ell Easements, except for establish
ed business houses, must be paid for in ad-
vance.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
All bills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisement.
Yearly advertisers will be confined TO
their legitimate business, and all adver-
tisements not connected with IL WI be
charge! for AT our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-15

hJENI Stats, canada and
y Europe; terms as low
Ms those OF any other
reliable house. Correspondence Invited
1 the English and foreign languages, with
Inventors, Attorneys M Law, and other
Solicitors, especially with those who have
had their cases REJECTED IN the hands oi
attorneys liz rejected cases cur fees are
reasonable. and no charge is made unless
We are successful.
,.iiIruTQNn II You want n Patent
lMutN lllk\ send US model or SIX etch
lHIlWIUtIOl and full description OF
your invention and we
viii make an examination at the Patent
once, and II we think IL paLentabl. will
81 nd YOU papers and advice, and prosecute
your case. F"
IN .lIn Oral OF written In all mat
! ters relating 10 r RI
n u u Patents, Patent
Law and inven- IL
lions.
References-Hon. NJ. d. Leggett, ex-COm-
missioner OF Patents, Cleveland, OHIO: y.
II. Kelley, Esq, Sec,y National Grange.
Louisville, Ky.
send Stamp for our "Guide for Obtain.
Ing Patents" Address
LOUIS BAGGEK Il CO.,
Solicitors OF Patents, washingtoB, u.
febl0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-15
NOTICE.
Stockholders Meeting.

rI,HE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
stocs holders OF washington haIi hsso-
ciation will b. held n the City Guiding
on Wednesday, June q, 1875, between the
hours Off and o'clock p. NJ, for the Eiec-
tion az nire Trustees, In accordance with
the bylaws. /. II. "lLLIAMS,
iInsIaw StcreIMy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-15
HlsA.

FISH.
We have . large stock Of
Msckerel,
Lake Herring.
White Fisb
Codh,h,
And will - usual supply tAstssds n nv
cr prices than el,swhrre
T1NGLE d lBHAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-15
ROASTED COFFEE.


TEAS.
This branch Of our business has for
some years been substantially on the In.
crease, owing 10 the care va bestow In
buying our stock. aud long experience
in handling TEAs, whichsensbles Us l."
cder the trade
Young Hyson,
Hysons,
iuppowders,
1mperiah,
Dolonga,
Souchonga
Jspans,
OF sll grades At less prices and Of better
qualities than can be bought IN any house
"a the city. We will match any Eastsfn
house in price and quality.
TlNGLk d lSHAA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-15
4. A. IWINGERTER

ID Il N II 7 8 Il .
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE NO. lC57
~ Main street, above nth, Wheeling, "
va. Nitrous Oxide Gas and other ana .
thetics administered oc,l3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-15
ugSTBO UND TRAINS.
No ono X No iNn

Sos. 2and run daily, No. 8 and Sdaily,
except sunday.
East bound trains make connections al
gITimore for Philadelphia, New York
al Boston. At WashingtonCity for all
POINTS South.
West hound trains make direct connec-
uons for all principal points West and
Northwest.
pullman Palace Sleeper W II run on No.
tAud from Benwood TO Chicago.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-15

TOBACCOs.
NAVY Ibs.
Halbrook. Monitor, Louisville,
Locker. Virginis Durs,
Jib Boom, Cable Roll
Navy LIS.
Jib Boom, Louisvills,
Old Reliable, Nectar.
Andrew Jackson.
Las and lOs.
Andrew Jackson, Planter Chew
Universal.
Twists.
Gold Charm, Jswelsd Bsss
Beau Monde, Patrick Henry,
sunny South, Millners,
1alboth, Venus,
inch in Csddiss, Fig Leaf 70 Druus.
Bright lbs.
Peach Blossom, WShoA
Rose Lump, Victoris,
Peytou Gravelsy.
Sm0kIng.
y &. IL, T. q lbs., Good Enoagb u
Army q Navy l., scrap Z.
Tom & jerry j., Joker H.
Old Sir Twist.
With the above s1tensiss variety VI
brands and large stock al Tobscco. Ne
invite all who buy,thsse goods 10 consult
their owR interest by giving W . osll.
TTElfR1 1SHAh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-15
II e. N x -

Merchants Letter Heads, Bill
Heads, Cards, etc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-15


Professors writing desk The house, OF
which he had rented part, also brought
HIM an income, and the young Herr Doc
tor was amiaole and learned.
Though Leo was no womsn-hater, yet
towards the most charming he Was re.
served and polite, but his heart remained
untouched. One celebrated beauty made
\ transient impression upon his fancy, but
II vanished as soon as be found that she
did not possess goodness of heart. Yet
he often thought OF marriage, it was so
lonesome in the great rooms. magma
ton drew the pleasant picture OF q young
pretty and good woman seated IN the
ivied window niche, at the tea table, and
fnsside. where now only the old cook pre-
sided. His wife must not only supervise
the kitchen, and dining table, but must
rs often have book as q needle in her
hand.
Leo loved paintings and was fne
conuoisseur, Among the effects OF Pro
lessor Stahlberger, ne found beautiful
psinting, landscape, which required re-
storing. He casually learned Of . pain.
Tar celebrated as q restorateur, and deter.
mined TO pay him visit He was told
tina, be was occupied all day, but could
be seen evenings.
So, one September evening. Leo tool
| his way 10 the painters residence, which
was in the suburbs OF the city. 1t Wal
already dusk when he entered the rooms
Of Herr Altman.
You find me alone Herr Doctor
said the painter, blandly- MY good
wife, who is always busy, went TO spend
| In day in the country with her brother
who is a clergyman This explains m,
being alone IN the dusk. Ny daughte'
attends me and always brings me IN
lamp at evening, 50 I am little .cqasint
ed with it but Will try II l can lght H.
~Do not Herr Altman 1 like the twi
light. We can converse in the DARK
am desirous that you should see my pic
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
BROOKLYN.


John Hyatt arrested yesterday charged with
having raudulenty registered IN tho Fifth district Of
the Tenth ward.
False registration IN tho fiah ward was tho charge
brought against William r. Bagloy yesterday
was arraigued before Cnicf supervisor Allen.
Mary Wilson was yesterday at an early hour knocked
down by an unknown man. In falling she struck her
hoad against tho curbstonc anu was hady hurt
reward OF $500 Tor the arrest and convict OF any
party for fraudulent and illegal voting on Tuesday
next has been offered by Mayor Schroeder by dircc-
ton the Common Council
Henry Rose, OF No 1875 Columbia street, ar.
rested yesterday charged with having fraudulcntly
obtnincd his naturalization papers and registering
falsely He wns released uron furnishing bonds IN the
sum OF 81, 600
grand torchght procession OF the Tilden and
Hendricks campaign clubs OF Kings county will ,akc
place in Brooklyn tonight General Thomas 3 Dakin
will be grand marshal, and Anthony Barrett chic of
stan. The line will form Bedford avenue near
RutcdRe street, at eight O'Clock.
on Thursday Richard smith, OF No. ll9 Congress
street. Brooklyn, proicsscd TO have been poisoned by
audsnum and SO stated to the police lie accused his
wi and two OF the attempt Mrs. Smith and her
two sous we're taken INTO custody. They were DIS
charged yesterday morning, tho husband failing
make a complaint.
Frederick Buniy, cothicr, OF No. 46 Henry street,
upon opening his store yesterday mornng discovered
tina, he had been ROBBED. When nc was abou, leaving
the store al O'Clock to 10 dinner express
man drove up and delivered HIM bundle which,
upon being opened, was found TO contain the stolen
goods
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

The FIRST scm annual meeting OF tho Amateur
Athletic .sociatiou was held az their grounds, at
Brooklyn. yesterday The events and winners
rs toliows:-
Halt mile run four entrcs--B. r. Adams OF Boston.
Onc-milc walk SIX entrics-E. II. Snyder, Columbia
College
one hundred yards dash, Eve entries; NJ Keene,
New York.
Quarter mile run, seven cntricsH. Lovatt Brooklyn.
one hundred and twenty yards hurdlo race, nve
entries-F. c. James, Chicago
Thrce-milo walk, nino cntrics--J /. Foster New
York
The last race was very ceveriy contested Mr..
Snyder, who had already competed In races at
tho end OF the second mile made splendid dash for
the lead This he held for lew yards when he tainted
upon the track He quickly recovered Under tho
oi u number og his coic-c friends. Mr. Travcrs pre-
seated each OF the winners with handsome me ias at
The club rooms IN this cty alter the games
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
NEWS IN THE CITY.

August Resk, aged sxty-sx years, OF No 2l2 West
Thirty-scvenh street. fell and broke his leg yesterday
He taken TO Bellevue Hospital.
Permission yesterday granted by tho Board of
Police 10 various Irish societies TO parade on Sunday at
the funeral of the deceased Fenan exile Thomas Foley
While Josephine smith, aged seven years, Of No. POI
Madison street, was walking through Henry street,
John Craig, aged twelve years, OF No. 223 Madison
street, snatched n.ty cents IRON her hand. He was
held Tor trial al Essex Market Court yesterday.
During an alteration yesterday between Charles d.
Barr OF No. 32i Ninth avenue, and some unknown
person, in Engc's oyster saoon No 47o Sixth avenue
Burr received iour scalp wounds lie was
cared for By Police surgeon Salteree HIS assaiants
med
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.

THE EXTRA DAY AT JEROME PARK.
The races to-day cannot fail to bo OF the first qua
lty, the fields well matched as to puzzle the
most shrcwd judge to tho OF the eight in
the selling race, thrco have been selected for choice
comprising Partnership Galway and Red Coat, but it
is very probable that ono OF the other hyc
viii win the The gcntcmen's hack
race is also another event that completely upsets
all tho calculations OF spectators and no sales were
in the pool the race. The steeplcchase
handicap. by tho judcious mpost of weights, makes
that event also especially doubtful and it is always
the doubt that gives charm racing these hree races
will be witnessed with great interest by the spectators
The mile heats and the two mile dash seemed 10 be
well by tho rcquentcrs OF the pool rooms
the following sales will show tho feeling aud value
betting mon place on the horses engaged In them -
4
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
DIED..

AARoS.-On the I'd inst, AARON j. AARON, at the
residence OF his sister, Mrs Sarah d. PIKE 176 East
1l2h st.. Harlem.
Funeral VIII take place ON Sunday, November 8, at
ten A. ~.
baltimore pnTers please COPY
ALvoRD-in Fort Wayne Ind. on Friday morning
November 3, SUSAN A., youngest chiid OF Frances d.
and the late Aiwyn A. Aivord, In the I'd year Of her
age
ANDRos.-0n Thursday, November 2, 1875, RACHAEL
z. ASpRos widow Of Captain William Andros, in the
74th year OF her age.
daughter Mrs. james n. MacGregor, respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral on Saturday ths lth
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
ATHLETIC SPORTS.

The Athletic Association OF Columbia College hold
their fall meeting to-day tho grounds OF The New
York Athletic Club at Mott Haven. The sports begin
at n quarter past eleven A. NJ, and The programme
includes long aud sbort running races vautpg, Jump
ing walking anu hurdle races
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
TRoTTING AT CHARTER OAK PARK.
H.nrroRD. Conn. Nov. 3. 1875.

Al Charter Oak Park this forenoon, the sixth
hca, In the unfinished 23 taken by Frank
Reeves, giving him tho race with Annie Collins sec
ond and Honest Harry third, Jefferson being with
drawn. Time, 2:25k.
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED

OtrvEn-PcrMAS BROOKLYN on Tuesday October
81, 1875, AZ North Reformed church. by Rev. A. r.
Thompson. 4. d., CHARLES G. OLIVER to VIRGINIA
daughter OF J. d. r. Putnam No cards
TArPiS-spEAR On Thursday, November 2, at ST.
Thomas church, by the Rev. William r. Morgan JOHN
CRANE TArrIS TO ZAiDEE II. SPEAR, all ofthis city.
The New York herald., 1876-11-04

The second and last day OF the second fall meeting
nj White Plains FAR Grounds was the best OF all.
There iair attendance and the track was in ex-
ceIen. order. and tho weather all that could be
desired. Two ,rotting contests took place. The fol
lowing are tho
SUMMARIES.
wEsTcHEsTKR DRIVING PARK. WHITE PLANS, ~ y
TRoTTfSG--FripAy, Nov a--Purse OF $f25 Tor horses
that had beaten 2:50; m,e heats best three in
a ba mi ird hors
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
SUMMARIZES
Starters.

Windsor and Red Cloud were distauccd for running.
Time, 2:4SS4-246 20 :4l--2:42-250
SAMR DAY Purse OF Sl75 Tor horses that had never
beaten 245, me heats best three IN Bye. harness.
500 to rs $50 10 second and $25 TO the third horse
W. n. Hathawaysor T. Grant Boy........ ! !
a. Hakcr's blk. m. Puss. 3dr
Peter story aud Puss were Withdrawn after the hrd
heat. Grant Boy went around and won the fourth
heat and racc.
Time, :52-30a
And thus closed the meeting ~ White PlainA
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
TROTTING AT WHITE PLAINS.

The French pools on Bay Rum paid s277 So
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-16
CENTENNIAL ITEMS.

The manufacture of sewing-ma-
chine needles in Machinery Hall is an
attractive feature.
Smokers generally leave the Turk
ish pipe exhibit with feelings hardly
in accord with the Decalogue.
The hand of fate sits heavily on
many who have built hotels for Cen
tennial visitors Philodelphia Item.
The Changers ,Encampment is
rapidly becoming popular place of
entertainment, especially for country
visitors.
The operation Of making paper is
practically illustrated in Machinery
Hall, and is daily witnessed by curious
crowds of visitors.
The life-size statue of Santa
Claus, bearing an enormous Christmas
tree, loaded with attractive toys, draws
large crowds of children to the German
department.
The Centennial dairy furnishes
daily to hungry and thirsty pilgrims
from 1900 to 1880 quarts of milk,
about 800 loaves of bread and from
1000 to 1,500 rolls.
The Swedes invite their fellow
countrymen to join them at Philadel-
phla on the Goth of August in celebrat-
ing the 400th anniversary of the found
ing Of their nation.
Foreign commissioners, exhibitors
and visitors commend the management,
which has done all that is possible to
expedite business and TO ensure COM
fort and safety within the buildings
and grounds.
In the Kansas Building can be
seen the wonderful century clock,
which tells the month of the year, the
day of the month, the day of the week,
the hour of the day, the minute of the
hour and which is said to run for
100 years with one winding.
Huge bulletin boards have been
erected at the intersections of the prin-
cipal avenues. If there is an impor-
tant letter or telegram for visitor Tom
White or John Black, or mandate
from any department chief of the ex-
hibition, notice of the same is chalk
ed or pasted on these boards. Al
ready they have rendered important
service.
A book might be written Of the
humors of the Centennial. Some of
them drift into the papers but not all.
In the Agricultural Hall there are two
immense hogs, stuffed, each bearing a
placard telling their age and weight,
and with the name of the man who
prepared them for exhibition, followed
by the word "taxidermist. a man
and his wife were looking at these with
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-16

great interest. After reading tie pla-
cards, the woman said: "Why, these
are taxidermists. thought thew were
hogs. Her husband looked at the
creatures with puzzled expression,
and then went carefully over the pla-
cards, as If to satisfy himself on the
point. Finally he replied; "They are
hogs. Taxidermist is the name of the
place they come FROM
The disposition likely to be made
OF the Centennial Buildings when the
exhibition is over, is the subject of an
article in the Philadelphia North
american. 1t says the rumor of a con-
templated purchase of one of the prin-
clpal buildings for use us q railroad
depot is without any tangible founda-
ton, though by some of the officers it
is expected that the Centennial man
agement will be able readily to dispose
of the material contained in several of
the buildings to some one of the great
railroad or other corporations of the
country at fifty per centum of their
cost. No proposition for the reten-
ton of the main building, however,
has yet been made, and the giant struc-
ture will in all probability come down
without loss of time, as will also 4g-
rlcultural Hall, the United States Gov
eminent Building and the Woman s
Pavilion, and their materials disposed
OF to the highest bidders. Memorial
Hall, in which the money of the State
is invested, Machinery Hall and Hor-
ticultural Hall, for the construction of
which appropriations Were made by
he city of Philadelphia, will remain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-16

before she coulu 81. up, and weeks
longer ere she came down stairs. thin.
white, shrunken-mere shadow and
wreck of the blooming little beauty
who walked so gaily up Love Lane ut
Ned Hallett's side not quite a wear ago.
She WAS patient always and uncom-
planning, but she did not often smile.
Perhaps Stephen won these infreouent
smiles oftener than any one else. and
he counted them as precious payment
IC- all time and all trouble spent in
her service.
Only once did he see her shed tears,
This was when, hoping to give her
pleasure, he brought in the first wild
roses of the season and held them be-
fore her. Suddenly spasm passed
over her face, she gave a gasp, turned
aside, and struggled for composure.
Stephen dropped the flowers as if they
burned his fingers and hurried out of
the room. A hot anger shot through
him. HE has ruined everything for
her," he thought. Even a rose re-
minds her of him. Coward that he is +!
They hang man for poisoning the
water springs; why not hang him :?
though hanging is too good for such a
villain as he"
Natures processes of cure are secret.
1t is in their depths that wounds begin
to heal. Gradually as months went by
the renovating principle worked in
Milly. She resumed her place at
home, her little duties and pleasures,
and took up again the burden of life.
She was pale still, but the paleness in
folded a sweet serenity which was no
less lovely than her girlish bloom.
" Milly Graves was real improved
since her disappointment certain Sc
we're old ladies asserted, and they were
not far from right. Stephen adored
her more than ever. Tw, years later
he told her 50.
TO his surprise, she was neither as
tonished nor shocked, hut looked in
his eyes with smile which was sad
and tender and sweet all at once
Dear Stephen" she said, "this is
just like you. DO you recollect the
day in Love Lane, and the rose you
picked up out of the dust? You are
dong the same thing now, but am
not worth it, dear, not worth the pick
ing up"
"Milly," said Stephen trembling
with eagerness, "there never was a
day since | first saw you, and that was
twenty-one years ago, when | didn't
love you beyond any otherliving thing.
Pick you up, indeed! You, my rose
of all the world! | love YOU, dearest,
with the whole of my heart. Can you
not love me little bit in return?
son, stephen, | dor and the fair
little fingers closed over his. "There's
nobody in the world like you. always
knew that. It's only-.he others are
so much fresher, you know-fresher
and brighter, and-and they might
make you happier than | Can. You're
quite sure? You really want me :?
Then III do my best, Why, Stephen.
how happy you lookv
Happy! | should think so, when
I've got everything l ever wanted in
my life" cried Stephen.
Bazaar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-16
LITTLE DARLING.

Come to my arms my baby!
NV bonnie beautiful girl!
For nv lps are heavy with Kisses sweet
For your dimpled face and yeur dimpled feet,
Ny lily, my rose, my pearl.
All have you. l have you, my darling!
Sweet shall your sumber be,
The long bright night. while the starbeams hold
Their hands wi h mine IN your locks Of gold,
And shadows are over the sea.
Soft and sweet while the night goes by
And what ii the night to us!
And what il the moon go under q cloud.
And what ii he wind crv long ann loud,
If | have and hold you thuss
This is your world, my baby!
And what j. the world to me.
But the pretty wee lamb that is mine, my sweet
From the curly crown to the cunning feet!
What else is the world to me!
--Hester 4. Benedict.