davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-30
CATARRH
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.


HATARRH is disease ofthe mucous membrane.
~ Temperaments and constitutions vary It's sever
ny In individual cases CstsrSh may sTss from M.
OF atmosphere, wearing wet clothing, or exposure
20 inclement weather, and becoming thoroughly
chilled when the digestive organs are In morbid
or Inactive condition, and the strength and vital
forces exhausted. The disease may arise from .
Fever, Measles, and Diphtheris in which cases the
eye and ear are generally involved aud discharge
quantities OF matter. The discharges from the
from whatever cause they arise, may be thin and
vStery, and so acid a. 70 cause redness and eIco-
Ration Of the skin with which they come IN con-
tact or thick and yellowish. emitting foul odor,
or clear and white like the white Of an egg There
ing dry and feyCrsh the face, front and upper part
Of the head feeling uncomfortable. and as II Il was
eScireled ~ Hight Tnyisldi9g band ahis S as
charges cause the passages TO swell and become
thickened, rendering breathing through the nose
difficult or impossible, and the sufferer nnds II
necessary to breathe through the mouth, thereby
permitting cold air 20 pass directly 10 the bronchial
throat creates a constant desire TO hawk and Ell.
pectOrAte to throw II of; but when the membrane
SnG s a brosi h Oh pss ~
and forms into scsbs, incrustations, and hard
Jumps which adhere so firmly to the nasal passages
and throat to require very persistent efforts to
dslodge them. Tho eye in sympathy becomes In
famed, red, weak, and watery, or in the morning
the lids may be found glued together, and matter
IL secretcd In more or less quantity. The also
becomes seriously affected, discharghg quantities
neuralgia pains, ending frequently in lnhamms-
tion liberation. and finally deafness. The throat,
bronchial tubes, and lungs arc in many cases Affect
youS system 10 superadded. such affections become
alarming.
A brisfsurvey OF this most serious disease warns
all who afflicted with IL to make speedy prepare
ton for its treatment before IL becomes chronic.
Tho advantages offered by SAEPoRDs RADICAL
CURE we confidently believe are TO be found in no
other remedy. Every step in its preparation, every
line In the directions, mark IL as scientific remedy
calculated To meet Dlaa OF the disease. Ih6
numerous testimonials from the best people In the
United States attest tho esteem In which IL IL held
by those who have been freed from the most de-
Kind Is to-day aflictnd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-30
CAPITAL, s15O. eeS

This Bank L. urgruII,L aud rn,.,.-.
transact the business ul DAuk.L.
detkils.
II succeeds the tlnt NAuulA NJ
Wheeling, Is owned by TIE ,arf,...
holders, and lsuudrr The ,aus ..,....
menI.
by carefully regarding the lnlsiy.. I,
correspondents and deposition. a. n ,
JTOmp, and faithful cIr,-.u. a L..
wishes, II hopes 10 mrr' THEN s,.r.., e..
confidence.
Nuies aud Bills discounted
Collections made OF 4. j-..4b .l a.
ont the United States.
Deposit accounts ,Uu'rG " .....
sight, received from bsrkA, usrt .,. +.
corporations and iudlE,Ia',
Certificates Of deposit Issued plls .
demand, or at liked date
Interest allowed uu sl.s'a isyus'h
DIRE TyKs
joins r.. BursFUKD Wy ErBIsH
JACOB :. RHODE. wv 4 Tram
WM. 4, lSErr. IOHs !. Hose
4. VI. adams, I. &C uTStt
HENRY ". HAErrr .r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-30

GENTS fine Shoes of the latest STYLES
ust received at L. V. Blends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-30

INV YORK, October 29.-Cotton-
Firm, At II 3.l66ll 5-I6c. Flour-In
moderate demand; receipts 10000 bar.
rels; No So O0(G4 70; supertne west
ern and state 81 45C15 80; common
TO good SIS 4O@5 20; good to choice
Us SOFAS 90; white wheat extrs 80 05(G
rs; extra Ono S. 45(47 90; ST. Louis
IS SOFAS %; Minnesots patent process
s. 4OCG9 90. Rye FIour-Quiet at IA 90
G,4 40. Corn Mesl-Steady; western
81 SOFAS 90. Wheat Receipts $4,000
bushels; ungrsded spring 81 2lt@l pot;
No. = Chicago spring 81 30(Gl 81; No.
= Milwaukee 81 zeal 81; No | spring
81 33. Rye-Quiet and steady; western
7O(G7lc. Bsrley-Quiet; No. Canada
CSC. Mslt-Quiet aud unchanged Corn
Steady; receipts $1,000 bushels; un-
graded western mixed 6l3@62t; high
mixed 62fc. Receipts 10000
bushels; western mixed and state 33G,37c.
Hsy--Sblpping At 55@5Oc. Hops-Un.
changed. Coffee Quiet and steady; Rio
csrsoes l54@lgsc gold; iobblng at l5i@
2lc, gold. Sugsr-Dull and nominslly
unchanged. Molssses-New Orleans
steady at 60@70c. Rice-Quiet and
steady. Petrolsum-Du!l; crude SIC; re-
fined lac. TslloS-Firm at nc. Rosin
Unchanged Turpentine- Steady st
34c. Eggs-Less firm western 2l@23c.
Pork-Stronger at Sl4 so. Beef-Quieti
western long clear middles in fsir
demand at Sc. Lsrd-Hesvy; prime
steam IS 8098 go. Butter-Western II
@22c. Cheese-Stesdy st 7@l2tc
Whisky-Dull at 81 l0@l II.
PITTsBURGH, October 29.-Petroleum
Quiet and unsettled; crude held at
Psrker's at 81 S74 tor immediate ship
mens refined l249lSic for Philsdel-
phis delivery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-30
TargeI Practice.

The following Is the score Of the Light
Guards in their target PR ctice ye5tcrdAy,
ut go yards range, near MI. de thsnt'E
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-30

sEOf superior ENGLISH maagna-s
and Justly celebrated iur EAlcV -
bility and venues, 81 Point .LaN.-
btrS,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-30
IBy Telegraph.

'"S '''es''Pi''I
LOUISVILLE, OCTOBER !9'-Klver hall
ing with ieeI inches IN the canal.
PrrrsBuEGH, October 29.-River :
leot 10 inches and stationary Weather
cloudy,
Nru Dy,r,>, n,,.J.or 40 ,;I
Centennial. 81 Louis No departures.
II has been raining all morning.
Cloudy and warm this evening.
CAIRO, October 29.-Future CITY, New
Orleans. Tho Eckert goes tonight 10 the
sunken steamer Glencoe River 10 teet
6 inches and ris,n. Wo.tbor cIoar
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-30
JUST PUBLISHED.

carefully revised Treatise on Catarrh. with sn
accurate description ofsymptoms and sympathetic
diseases, together with minute directions for effect
ing with SANToBDs RADICAL CURE a speedy and
permanent cure. Also observation on diet and the
general health, OF vast importance TO all afflicted
with catarrh. II is wrapped about each bottle OF
the RADICAL CURK, or Will be mailed free on re-
ceipt Of stamp.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-30

THE finest shoes kept in the city at l.
V. Blends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-30
River News.

The marks ut the landing lsst evening
Indicated feet inch.
The Rsgon departed for Psrkersburg
yesterday, at the ususl hour, Captain
Muhlemsn on deck.
The Mai! City, with tow OF miscella.
noous freight, en- route Tor Pittsburgh
passed up yesterday
The Courier 10 to-day's regular Par,
kersburg packet.
The Andes Is booked to leave tbi: port
for Cincinnati this evening.
The United Ststcs light. house tender
Lily passed up, en- route to Pittsburgh,
Yesterday morning.
The John l.. Rhoades and Ike Ham
INIT passed up Yesterday, on route Tor
Pittsburgh,
The Della departed on her first trip in
the Steubenville trsde Yesterday.
The VNeal leaves this morning vt 7
o'clock for Pittsburgh.
DAvls Alexander, OF the steamer tx
press, Is considered one OF the haE dsomcst
pilots on the Ohio rver between Pitts.
burgh and Cincinnati. Wboop-a In,
Dawn
The Gsllipolis Bulletin says; Mrs.
Msdelsn@ Newton died at the residence
% Capt II. Y. Smithers, list Wednesday
night, after n brief Illness. She WAS the
widow oil the late Capt. James Newton
and WAS respected and beloved by All
who knew her. Mrs. n. was daughter
OF Frs"klin Carel, ESQ, and WAS born in
Gsllipolis IN 1920. A large concOurse Of
friends attended her tuI erAl on Saturday
In January last the Bennett, Chiet-
tam, Minnie Harris and Lyon were do
stroyed by the ice during that memors-
BILE flood which wresked such terrible de.
Struction upon the river Interests OF
Pittsburgh. The Wild Duck, Hercules,
Tiger No =, Stella, Coal Hill, Lake Erie
No aud the Dayton Belle, a terry boat,
have also gone cut ot the service lately.
These eleven boats, however have been
replaced by fourteen new boats that have
been built lately. This looks Ms if the
boating trade was FrospeTous.-P PITTS.
IcOfer
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-30

Each package OF SASYoRD's RADICAL CUBE con-
talns Or. Ssnford's Improved Inhaling Tube. with
full directions for uso In all cases. Price. g. Sold
By nll Wholesale and retail druggists through
out the United States and Canada. WEEKS &
POTTER, General Agents aud Wholesale Drug
Rists, Boston, Mass.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-30

Cnerrystoae shell Oysters, Game
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-30

AT Laralnie's Restaurant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-30

and all the delicaeies OF the season
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04

Recent advices from the Black Hills
show that a party of ninety.eight miners,
with two wcmen, killed more hostile Indians
in day than General Sherman's illmanaged
and scattered army have killed this season.
Coored up behind breastworks, the band OF
pioneers repulsed charge after charge, and
dealt death with merring aim among the
savage foe, who at length withdrew from the
contest leaving one hundred and sixteen
bodies on the field
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey have very stringent laws for the pun,
ishment of railway strikers, The laws pro.
vide for a heavy fine and imprisonment,
varying from six months to year for any
locomotive engineer or other employe of a
railroad who engages in a strike, incites
Others to strike, or combines to bring about
strike, or abandons locomotive in his
charge when attached to a passenger or
freight train or who refuses to do his duty.
Similar penalties are provided for persons
Who obstruct a railroad track or iniure rail.
way stock. The Pennsylvania law is the
most severe. The difficulty about enforcing
such laws in the present widespread reign
of violence is to arrest the offending parties.
They can not he singled out of the mass of
persons all apparently engaged in the same
business.
The Buffalo Evening Post, after an
existence of twenty.seyen years, has sus>
pended publication. The editor explains
the cause of the event to be accumulation
of debt, diminishing income, and no pros.
pect of improvement" all brought about by
the change in the times. +
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
An Extraordinary Heiress.

The daguhter OF country practltloner,
in little village in scotland, aw6ke one
morning to find herself great heiress.
Her uncle had died, leaving an estate
and 81, 500 900 to her Miss Macpherson
Grant was bright, clever, and handsome,
and about p years of age. She took
possession of her property and lived IN
great stvle, keeping large stud ofhorses,
and driving tandem herself all over the
country. Some fitteenyears agoa young
lady paid her Il visit 1t ended in this
Young lady, Miss Temple, leaving father
and mother, and living with Miss Grant
for better or worse, until death should
party them in fact, they formed such
friendship that they entered into an en-,
gagement that neither should marry, ana
that they should pass their lives to-
pether. Miss Grant then and there re-
fused a very good offer of marriage, ana
rejected all other suitOrs. The condl'
tions were that Miss Grant was to leave
her estates and everything TO Miss lem
pie, if Miss Temple, on her part, never
left her and never married. A will was
made by Miss Grant under which her
propsrtv was to pass to the Temples;
Two years ago Miss Temple married, and
last Christmas Miss Grant died. The
will was revoked, Shenever torgaye the .ll
detection she never made another WILL
and the. estate goes to an obscure
country doctor in Aberdeenshire, who
| hardly knew he was related to Miss
Grant, and never saw her. Other rsla-
tions, poor tradespeople, come in for
share Over this question of succession
there will be a terrible fight in the courts
between the Temples and hein''at-laaw'
The London World ffnds this interesting
story in its Scotch exchanges
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
Railroad DOingS.

The reports of the gross earnings OF
twenty-three railroads from January ! to
June 80, 1877, show a loss compared
with the same period of 1876 of S2,224, =
366, or about per cent. But an analy-
sis of the reports shows that fourteen
roads, earning S2S, 337 900 in 1876, have
lost S2,S06,0 ,099, or about 10 per cent,
while nine roads which in 1876 earned
81 ,633 400, have gained 1851 ,233, Oi
thirteen roads whose earnings are only
reported up to May 81, nine have lost
81 SOB ,462 and four have gained Sl7l,
1926. 1t is a noticeable fact that the
roads reporting again are principally
those in the southwest; the prominent
exception the Canada Southern. Those
showing a loss include Lake Shore, Penn
sylvania, Philadelphia and Erie, Chicago
and Alton and Chicago Milwaukee and
st. Paul. If to this list could be added
the reports of such railroads as the Cen
tral and Hudson, Michigan Central,
Northwestern, Rock Island etc, it can
not be doubted that the losses would
swell to more than double the sum re-
ported. On this subject the New York
! Tribune ays:"With the information
before us, Notwithstanding semi official
denials, we are constrained to believe
that never in the history of railroads in
this country has there been less conf
dence existing between the Arrangements
than to-day. elimination and reCrim'
nation are frequent. Charges of bad
faith are banded about. Yet the cOndi'
ton of all the companies is so desperate
that strenuous efforts are making and
will be made to keep the true state Of
affairs from the public"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
What a RhInOceros Looks Like.

This is what Carson Appeal says oil
Montgomery Queens rhinoceios: We
have all along been assuring our readers
that the two-horned rhinoceros was a
fact. And it is a fact. He is a very
perfect specimen; very singular and
interesting creature. His head is shaped
like mansard roof covered with asphal.
tum. His front tooth seems to have
grown up through his nose, and his wis
dom-tooth has come out through his eye
brow. His eye is located in his upper lip.
He seems TO be a cross between deformed
elephant aud the debris Of an old India,
rubber over,hoe manufactory Ifhis an
cestors were with Noah in the ark, that
early navigator must have consigned
him to the steerage, or else it was Just an
cmigrant ship where they made no pre-
tense of tone, style or anything first. class
in the passenger carrying way.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
The Crater of Vesuyius.

Professor Boyd Dawkins in giving an
account to the Manchester geological
society of his visit to the crater Of
Vesuvius said "A coating of yellow
sulphur about three inches thick covered
the lip, and beneath this tie loose
gray ashes gave out aqueous vapor at
every pore, which deposited on them in
some places white powdery sulphate OF
lime, in Others common salt, sal
ammoniac, green chloride OF copper, and
specuiar iron ore, which looked like
little pieces of shattered mirrors scat
cred through their substance. 1t was
obvious that here we had striking
proof of the mode in which water, in
passing through heated rock, can carry
minerals in solutions and ultimately
deposit them. In these deposits wecould
easily recognize the mode in which the
various metals were brought up from
deep down in the earth's crust, and
deposited in holes aud crannies in the
rocks which are accessible to man as
mineral veins" In this description we
seem to have an approach towards an
answer to the ott.repeated question
Where do metals come from?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
SDirit of the Agricultural Press.

1t is mistaken notion that book
knowledge is opposed to the practical,
There is much practical knowledge that
cannot be obtained outside of books or
their equivalent. The captain of yes
sel is practical sailor; no is the man be-
fore the mast. But while both can reel
sail equally well, the latter would run
the vessel to destruction, perhaps, ii
placed in command. There is a science
in navigation that cannot be learned by
simply performing the duties of COM
mon sailor 1t must he obtained from
hooks, and the men who safely conduct
the thousands of vessels from one port
TO another, across the boundless ocean,
demonstrate how eminently practical
this book knowledge is. 1t is just so in
farming. Holding the plOw, driving the
machine, pitching hay, sowing grain and
making cider, is all practical work, that
must be learned just as sailor must
serve his time before the mast ere he can
aspire to the command of the vessel
And before the farmer can take the
higher position Of commander, he must
learn something Of the science Of agrl7,
culture, and this can no more be learned
by holding the pillow than the science OF
navigation can be by reefng sails'-Oh'0
E1r1ucr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04

The railway system Of the United
States was one OF the objects Of which
the engineers of Russia, Germany, Aus
tria, Australia and many other govern
ments made part cular study last year,
during the exhibition. 1t appelrs from
a report made by Mr.. Morris, the COM
missioner from New South Wales, that
the engineers generally concurred in an
unqualified admiration of American
railways and railway materials, the
superiority OF which, in many respects
they admitted. Instituting comparison
with England, Mr.. Morris explains in
part, why this country is so far ahead as
to railways, by saying " Some improve
ment is being made every day in Amer
lea; and when it is remembered that
there are in the States and Canada more
than eighty thousand miles OF railroad,
it is not surprising that the engineers,
many of whom are English, on so many
miles, should be in some things in ad-
vance of theirEnglish brethren, who have
only seventeen thousand miles of railroad
to design for" Mr.. Morris recommends
the general use of our engines, our
switches, etc, in Australia, and remarks
Il would say, once for all, in recon-
mending trials of American railway
plant am actuated solely by desire
to save the colony money, and oprovide,
at the same time, superior material TO
that hitherto imported.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
Excerpts.

A man who does not possess partiC-
ular talent, satisfies himself by despising
it; he removes this obstacle which stands
between himself and merit, and by this
means he finds himself on level with
him whose labors he is afraid of.
To be in company with those we love,
satisfies us; it does not signify whether
wespeak to them or net, whether we think
on them or Indifferent things, to be near
them is all.
The best society and conversation in
the world is that in which the heart has
greater share than the head.
Women exceed the generality of men
in love, but men have the advantage Of
friendship.
A man is more faithful and true to
another persons secrets than to his own
a woman, on the contrary, keeps her own
secret better than another's.
Fly him who, from mere curiosity,
asks three questions about thing which
cannot interest him.
Love is far from being a gay passion
True love is almost always chagrined,
melancholy and ill-humored,
Absence destroys small passions, and
increases great ones rs the wind extin.
guishes tapers and kindles fires.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
Watcll-Making.

In matchmaking a new method OF Sc
curing adjustment is announced All
tho works of the watch, except the main
spring, are placed upon circular frame
sinn6Tted at the center, and by means
Of or y geared rim round the inside of the
case this frame is turned entirely round
once in two hours. This arrangement
giyes the works n circular motion round
= common center Independent of their own
proper movement and secures balance
Of ali the parts by constantly changing
their relative positions
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
THE MANY.sIDED MINISTER.

a pastor wanted-O one to please the people.
- O4r church, expensive and designed with skill
EmoeIIlsled with mortgage and a Gothic steeple-
has pulpit, pews, and treasury to fiji.
modern Samson, Kept in strength by bractIce
r., A mental gant-sO TO speak we ask,
WHO snail our burdens iighten-fo for the iact is
Io4Ilt a mortgage is no weak mans task
A man to "draw "-an artistley, plainel speakinp-
m NhO lIamos with skill his soft toned modern views
10 please the taste Of those who, pleasure seeking,
Erst Tor little in our cushioned pewJ.
A Holman Hunt in style; not harsh 0lker2D as
Turner; '.N
with iame-hucd tints and dauhs of yolors parish.
NO daHnng lights Il softly shaded burner
Best suits the taste ci our aesthetic parish.
40 cank OF chains, no birthstone fumes for sinners
NO rugged pathway over hills uneypn
no wear! race where but few are winuprs
Inc road IS easier, nowadays to Heaven;
iGr, from depot planned by modern science
go We take our palace Or our seepng.clrs
10 paradise direct-in calm supreme defiance
vi 9Id, ,lme stages with their jolts and iars)
And old-fashioned laws
such must our pastor be, and sLch, in brief, his
preaching;
Well read in Hege Figuier, Renan and Strauss.
lie cannot lail to please, and if his teaching
hint OF Brahma or Of Ruddha shows
hats better still-me will not weary Of il,
for doctrines new, whether Of priest or sage
Are INDICATIONS of a coming Profit
forTelllng Tor our church golden age.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04

fstung or bitten by an insect, snake
or animal, apply spirits of hartshorn very
freely with a soft rag, because it is one ot
the strongest alkalis, and is familiar to
most persons The substance which
causes the so.called poison from bites OF
stings is, as far as is ascertained, gene
rally acid. Hence the hartshorn antag
onizes it iuproportion to the promptitude
with which it is applied. If no hartshorn
is at hand, pour a cup of hot water on a
cup of cooking soda or saleratus, or even
the ashes of wood just from the stove OF
fire place, because all these are strong al
kalis, and hartshorn is only best because
is the strongest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
TITLE SYMPATHY FOR THE RAILROADS
SYMPATHY All MOBILE

When the industrious plebeians of the
north, freed from the soul slavery in
which their masters have so long debased
them, will seek in the rich and hospitable
cline of the south a place of rest and
plenty, let them be welcome amongst us
as suffering brothers escaped from their
persecution as our own slaves, when
fleeing from our mild rule, sougbt-but
sought in vain--a heaven of peace
amongst them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04

INFORMATION has been received from
Rome, from good authority, that Bishop
Lynch, of Charleston, S. c., has been
appointed coadjutor bishop to his emf
nence Cardinal McClosky, OF New York,
with the right Of succession to the
archbis opric.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04

As it is here, so everywhere; the idle,
vicious and criminal elements are on top
They have subdued the workingmen.
These everywhere stand impotently by
and see the subsistence of their families
taken from them. All over the country
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
- RICH CORPORATIONS. "
(NiCksburg Herald J

1t is hard to get up a feeling for the
rich corporations who pay their presi-
dents, vice-presidents, managers, super
intendents, etc, immense salaries, and
who attempt to cut down the already
pitilul amount paid to the laborers to a
still smaller sum. Some of the officials
on these railroads get as much as fifty
thousands dollars year, and all of the
higher officials get salaries out of all
proportion to the wages paid those who
do all the hard work.