davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

State OF West Virginia, county Of Ohio,
in the County Court OF ohio county, July
rules, II:
The Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad
Company,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-14
.CONDENSED TIME TABLE,

tDaily except sunday-Newark Accom-
mediation.
tSteubenyllle Accommodation
train during the day passes backward and
forward between Martins Ferry and
Bellaire, stopping when required at Sher-
man House, Etnaville, West Wheeling
and Gravel Hill.
TIME TABLE Wheeling aud Elm
Grove railroad, in effect on and alter FRI
day, May IS, 1877:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-14

tlyo,,.-,, rr,,o, - a.. r ..t..
O1Icksiiye IT NJ. Central, - y,
do. prei.............l22s Rock island. a'
racine '.....'.. ~ -. y lI -. q =
DO DO BRET Ig5 f r., doc " a5a,
Adams Express. 49, Fort Wayne. -
We" Ven, EE.s r, >; 11F5e a".... w
tinted 9rt 5 SAT-. A. '..,cago..a,f,u =,
\. Y. Central. q! " Go A prefer dln
sri sri prriarred .. .D.SIar.a,yaaa. 81.
Harlem ...,,....:-''.S ,t.a.F. I-..,.IaEl ~.
via.i, pts go. 10 II5 49,
Panama -, y 4. Ssr. Joe Is
Onion Pectac..- o.. .. q >t,..,-........ ..'
Lax ,,ra - RI T psc,f, b 5.a H.
c. and p -. ~, L. p. Grant b ,.io5l,
Northwestern c. ~ sinking FUND. IA
'''r'u ''''s' i Oh %.
CHICAGO, Jay I',-f ''.'-D'.' and
nominal. y Ae%'-Ds.. nan. .".. Hl1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-14
NJ A X TIT -

No. 1853 Market ST.. is The oniV Hret-
t,idss Restaurant In The city. 1t Is the only
Restaurant that has separate rooms Tor
ladies, or where you can find that quiet
Cleanliness of a home, con- bined with the
nest cuisine that can be found in the city.
He keeps on hand the very best the mar
ket affords in vegetables, fish, oysters,
game, and everything in season, and
serves IL up in manner uneXcelIed IN inc
country. He can relied upon always TO
furnish every thing first-class. iel6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-14
STANDARDS.
TECUMSEHS.
SCORE BY INNINGS

InningS............l b
Tecnmsehs D l 2-l2
Standards.O 0 0 o L ]
Umpire, X. McNlchol.
Time OF game, 2 hours.
Earned runS-Tecumseh, /; Standard, i.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-14
The American People.

No People in the world suffer as
much with Dyspepsia as Americans.
Although years of experience in medi.
cine had failed to accomplish a certain
and sure remedy for this disease and
its effects, such as Sour Stomach.
Heartburn. Water-b rash. Sick Head.
ache, Costiveness. palpitatiou of the
Heart, Liver Complaint. coming mp of
food, low spirits. general debility. etc..
yet since the introduction of GREEN's
AUGusT Flower we believe there is no
case of dyspepsia that cannot be i'm
mediately relieved. 10000 dozen sold
last year without one case OF failure
reported Go, to your druggist and
get sample bottle for 10 cents and
try It. Two doses will relieve you.
Regular size rs sents. sl
Agents Crane q Brigham. wholesale
druggists. San Etanciseo.-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-14
A WONDERFUL. MACHINE.

A slight.of-hand performer named
Maskelyne has invented machine
which. in the shape of lay figure
called Zoe, writes any sentence or
makes any picture suggested by the
audience. 1t is now being exhibited in
London. where it creates a sensation.
The performance is thus described by
the Times MIR. Maskelyne submits
to examination small stand, the top
supported by single wooden pillar.
This light stand is placed upon the
stage, and is isolated from the floor
cloth by squares of plate glass. first in
spected by the audience. and then.
without possibility of substitution. laid
one under each foot of the table. Zoe
is in sitting attitude, and If she could
stand up would be about four and a
half feet in stature. She is carriad
around for any persen to test by her
weight the fact that she ia hollow doll
with, light mechanism, and cannot
possibly be she'll holding diminutive
human being. She is placed on top of
the little table. with her back to the
audience. An easel. supported by q
bracket. holds upright before her q
drawing board with paper. aud crayon
is held between her wax finger and
thumb" ,sszas4 .axazsstw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-14
AN INTERESTING CASE.

Two men named William O'Brien
and Peter Devoe were arrested for
grand larceny. alleged to have been COM
mitted at Moore's sheep ranch, in the
East Range. They were held to answer
before the Grand Jury for housebreak-
ing. In the interval between their
commitment and the meeting of the
Grand Jury they, with several others,
escaped from Jail. Two indictments,
one for housekeeping, the other for
Jail breaking. were found against them.
Yesterday one was tried for housebreak-
ing and found not guilty. and the other
is on trial to-day for the same offense.
Now the case becomes interesting. A
jury has decided that the accused was
innocent of the offense charged in the
indictment. He escaped from Jail
while awaiting trial upon charge Of
which he ia now proved innocent, and
is charged with the crime of felony fer
doing so. We do not know how the
legal fraternity look upon the case,
but to ordinary mortals it does not
seem to be very grave offense for an
innocent man to escape from Jail.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-14

Dispatches from the scene Of hos
tilitiss in the north report the killing
of thirty Cinnamon by the Indians.
Chief Joseph is reported as out-gener-
aling Howard on every occasion, falling
in his rear and committing all manner
of outrages. While it must be admitted
that the Indians have the advantage of
knowing every gorge and defile in the
country in which they are operating, it
must also be conceded that tho reverses
of the troops must be to some extent
due to the ineficiency or inexperience
in Indian warfare of the commander.
Howard seems to be the wrong man for
the position he occupies. The out
break is attributed to q sweeping order
issued by him which he bad not the
power or ability to enforce. The In
dams are having their own way SO far.
and while the opinion prevails at How
ards headquarters that they are es-
Gaping to the Bitter Root country they
have retreated by his flank and are
desolating the country in his rear. The
success of the Indians is emboldening
peaceably disposed tribes to take the
war-path, and the Shoshone who told
Nachez the other day that they were
too weak 10 fght the whites. may
change his opinion when fully in.
formed of affairs in the north. as his
tribe certainly will be, and imagine
from the success of Joseph's band that
O hundred warriors are match for ten
times that number of soldiers CON-
manded by such generalsas Freedman's
Bureau Howard.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-14
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Olangemsn Attacked.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, July IL.
At Charlottetown, Prince Edwards
Island. last evening. after the Orange.
men were dismissed, several OF them
stood in front of their Lodge room. and
were greeted by a shower of stones
frem roughs on the streets. Two
Orangemen were severely hurt. An.
other volley of stones followed, and q
pistol shot from the Lodge room
wounded one Of the assailants. Great
excitement ensued; volley after volley
of rocks were answered by about TWEEN
ty shots from the Lodge room. Two
men were wounded by bullets and one
was severely hurt in the head by a
stone. For an hour the city was in the
hands of the mob. The police were
useless. and the magistrates, to make
peace, got the Orangemen to lower
their flag, when qniet was restored.
The Orangemen at a meeting to-day
condemned the police and magistrates.
One hundred special constsb!es have
been sworn in. Twenty eight war.
rants for the ring leaders have been is
sued. and several arrests have been
made.
The Cabinet Considers the Indian
War.
WASHINGTON. July Is.
The Cabinet to-day considered the
New York Custom House matters, but
did not touch on foreign or Mexican af
fairs. The Indian war was the princi-
pie matter. 1t is regarded as neces
sary to take every proper method to
end forever the hostile demonstration
of the Indian tribes. This latest out
break is considered as serious as any of
late years. The Government will use
every resource to give Anal stroke to
the Indian troubles.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-14

EucKx 10 the baby whose mamma
NAed Glenn's Sulphur Soap. with
vhich to wash the little innocent. No
Rrjokly heat. or other rash, can annoy
sa~ infant cutiele with which this cool
1ng.and'Rurifsing, Anti -scosbntic comes
o. daily coatact.
Gray heads daily grow black, or
AnaMa.. Canss-- fskA.a HAin lYs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-14
A Hairs at Montreal
MONTREAL, J uly

MONTREAL, July IA.
Many of the roughs engaged in the
ARRAY last Thursday are supposed to be
strangers, some of whom are from New
York State. A witness says head of
the Catholic Union wanted to buy q
hundred revolvers on Wednesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-14
Irl<ish Refugees Killed.

OoNsTANTTsoPLE. July Is.
Many Musslemans with their wives
and children fleeing before the Rus
SLAMS have been killed by Bulgarians in
the Khan Bogaz defile between Tier
nova and Keganlik.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-14

Russians have been attacked simulta-
neously BY Osman Pasha at Pelvna
and Ezeroub Pasha at Ionastir. The
fighting lasted all Thursday and Friday.
The Turks are getting the advantage.
A Bucharest correspondent says, under
date of the 18th: Rumors are afoat
here that serious. but as yet indecisive,
fighting is going on in the neighbour
hood of Biela and Corest. A Simitza
dispatch of the 10th records another
serious break down of the bridge. A
storm caused some of the iron pontoons
to fall and sink. There is one small
gap and one of about hundred yards.
The repairs will occupy at least one
day.
Rustehuk Blockaded by Russians.
A Bucharest correspondent says it
is officially reported to-day that
Rustchuk is bloekaded by Russians.
The Gear has arrived at Tratesti
station, on the Bucharest and CUR
geyo Railroad. where, according to
some accounts. he is about to take up
his residence.
Russian Reinforeements.
VIENNA, July Is.
Advices from st. Petersburg state
that reserve of Cossacks, consisting
of twenty regiments in ten battalions,
in all twenty thousand men, are pre-
pairing TO fellow the $4,000 men who
have already marched from Saratavo
for Armenia. When ready the army
will take direct route to Erzroum.
The Prince OF Rsumania Assumes
Command Of the Army.
LONDON, July IA.
A Bucharest correspondent reports
that the Prince of Roumania has as
sumed command of the army. The
official Journal contains DEGREES order
ing credits for hospital tents and
military police, in view of the impend-
ing passage of the Danube.
A Second Invasion Meditated.
ST. PETERSBURG. July Is.
After the reinforcement of the army
of the Cauausus. even If necessary by
troops from the Central Asiatic frontier,
a second invasion of Armenia is medi-
tated. commencing with the capture Of
Bafoum and the suppression of the Abb
chasian rebellion.
A Combined Attack on the Russians.
KARs, July Is.
Mukh.ar Pasha and the commander
of Kars are preparing for a combined
attack on the Russian Centre. consist
ing of forty-6ve battalions of infantry.
two regiments of dragons, six regi-
ments of Cossacks and thirteen field
batteries. More than thirty siege guns
are in position four thousand metres
northwest of Kars.
A Great Battle Expected.
ST.. PETERSBURG, July Is.
The advance guard of another Rus
sian corps has arrived at Ploesti. It is
reported that camp for eighty thou
sand men is prepared at Ploesti.
a battle is expected at Eski Djumandka,
where the Turks are concentrated in
great force ...-......
Turkish Refugees Killed.
OoNsTANTTNoPLE. July Is.
Many Musslemans with their wives
ond nb;id,ap Naa;ro hafo.a tha Rrs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-14
TIE IE C u a PHO.
WESTERN DISPATCHES
THE INDIAN WAR.
Thirty Cinnamon
Massacred.
JOSEPH TOO SMART FOR
HOWARD.
THE INDIAN WAR.
THE FLATHEADs GoINo EAST.

Walla Walla says that on the 10Th
Joseph and his band surprised aparty
of thirty.one Cinnamon, who were
coming down Clearwater in canoes,
and
KILLED THE WHOLE PARTY
But one, who managed to escape.
These are the first Cinnamon who have
been molested by the Indians of late,
and many of them are frightened out
of their senses. Cinnamon are leaving
for the upper country.
In letter dated the l1th, Leland. of
Lewiston, says the enemy's operations
have been about rs or 100 miles in the
rear of General Howard. The move
ments of the latter are
ENTIRELY TOO SLOW,
And Joseph is smart enough to take
advantage of them. and flank him all
the time. The general impression
here is that the 100 Flathead Indians
that general Howard had reports of as
going to join Joseph were Kamia Res
ervation Indians.
The Governor of Montana says the
Flatheads are going east on their an.
maui buffalo hunt toward the Yellow.
stone instead of coming this way,
Shooting and Lynching at Sam
Jaun.
SAN JUAN, CAL, July IL.
Manuel Burton was shot on the
street yesterday afternoon. He is still
alive, but can live but short time.
Justin Arajo, the murderer, was locked
up. There being great excitement in
town, the lookup was under guard Of
several officers. This morning a
crowd of masked men overpowered the
officers and took the prisoner out and
hung him.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-14
FOREIGN DISPATCHES

Severe F1ghting ON the Danube.
aesH h.lfs ss LONDON. July "A.
A Pera correspondent sends the fol-
lo~iag. dsteG tho 18th; I have Just
head en- good authority that the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-14

ERBZRoUM, July IS.
Following official telegram from
Bajszid says The beseiged Russians
having refused to surrender the bonn.
bardment of the citadel has been re-
opened. General Tergukasof is near
Sineck. four hours march from
Baiazid. e-. .-...
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10

Thoughts suggest thoughts, and these
thoughts other thoughts, ad inJfnitum.
Thought are invisible and more until
they are clothed in language, orembod-
led in words; then they can both beseen
and heard. Without thoughts to direct
the orators speech, the authors pen, or
the artists hand, no work could be &C
complished, the world would become a
dreary waste and man would soon be
anDihilated.
Thoughts are like diamOnds-they
sparkle, no matter how rough and I'M
cOuth their setting and like diamonds,
too, they are valued for their brilliancy,
and the more highly they are polished
the better they shine.
Thoughts belong to their originator
until set free and scattered then they
become public property and a never
be collected together again as al first.
The only way to keep your thoughts is
not to divulge them--nOt even as a Sc
cret!
Thoughts expressed, however, whilst
they do no harm, do no good. Like a
candle hid under a bushel, they burn,
bit shed no light. Therefore it is best
to divulGe your good thoughts; but let
year impure and evil ones (f any such
you have) ever remains in solitary con-
fnement and silence, that they may be
smothered and become extinct.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10

The tombs of Italy are the great store
houses of antiquity. The buried dead
were adorned with costly jewelry, and
about the bodies were placed exquisite
vases and other works of art. The tomb
at Vulci, in Etruria, once contained a
number Of my antiquities. | visited it
one day, says Signor Castellani, and
shall never forget the sight. 1t is many
feet under ground (the entrance being
a sloping subterranean passage leading
from the surface of an open tield), and
II a square chamber cut out of the rock.
At the height Of about five feet from
the floor the sides retreat six feet and
then ascend to the ceiling, forming a
solid shelf on which the bodies were
laid in almost sitting pastures, the
heads and shoulders resting against the
walls and the feet turned toward the
center of the room. Only a few bones
remained of the forms once lying there,
but the walls were stained by the cOn-
tact Of the heads and shoulders, so that
you could see just how the bodies had
originally been placed. But the neck
laces, bracelets and earrings which
adorned the dead lay sparkling and per-
feet in the dust of ages. You cannot
imagine the impression made upon one
IN entering such a sepulchre-the torch
light, the darkness, the close and almost
sitting atmosphere, the bones, the
flashing gems, produce a strange and
weird effect. But the walls were beau
tifully and g%orgeously frescoed; nails
In them held fine votive vases; while in
the center Of the room Oh a funeral bed
lay the remains of the chief of the
family, surrounded by vases also, by
fragments of chairs, and by various i'm
plements. An i%mpalpable but visible
dust had settled upon the entire inte-
rior; the architectural decorations of
the finely chiselled supporting columns
were thinly covered with 1t, and so was
everything else there. Some of the
tombs discovered in Italy had been
searched and robbed by the ancient
Roman soldiers; but this one evidently
had not been entered since the time of
Alexander the Great,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10
Mig Int sounds.

Every one has noticed how many sim
gular sounds are heard at ni~ght--noises
apparently unexplainable, and conse-
quently mysterious. Many a ghost
story has sprung up from an %unaccount-
able noise; manga person been terrified
beyond measure by an unexpected sound
at midnight. Sir David Brewster gives
an excellent account of a mysterious
night sound which would have fright
ened many persons, but which proved
innocently harmless when tested by a
steady observer. A gentleman heard a
strange sound every night soon after
getting into bed, his wife heard 1t also,
but not at the time when she retired, a
little earlier than he. No probable
cause could be assigned, and the effect
upon the Imagination became rather
unpleasant. He found some time after
terward that the sound came from q
wardrobe which stood near the head Of
his bed, He almost always opened and
closed this wardrobe when undressing,
but as the door was a little tight he
could not quite close it. The door pos
sibly affected by gradual changes of
temperature, forced itself open with a
sort of dull sound, which was over In
an instant. From the lady not being
in the habit of using that wardrobe, the
mystery became associated with her
husband only. Had they given way to
Imagination and never investigated the
affair, another haunted house would
have been added to the long row already
standing,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10
Snow Houses in Labrador

Sporting in Labrador involves ro-
mantle incidents. When deer are not
met with except at sc great a distance
from a settlement that the night has to
be passed in the woods, a commodious
snow house is erected in a marvel.
lousy brief time by the attendant Es-
quimaux. They roll small Jumps of
snow into heavy, compact heaps, which
being shaped into square pieces are
placed one over the other until four
walls are raised. As it freezes they
throw water upon each layer to render
the structure more compact. Sled poles
are dashed together ana laid across the
top. Blocks of snow are placed upon
them, and the %orevices in every direc-
ton are filed in with soft snow, thus
excluding the air. A narrow door is
scooped out in front, and the floor
plentifully strewn with snow.shoes,
skins, and gear. Rudely patched but
cosy furs constitute the covering, and
oportsmen who have ventured into that
inhospitable region aver that they have
slept comfortably and without expert
enoing cold within these unique places
Of shelter,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10
HUMOROUS

DIFFERENT KINDS OF PoETRY.-Yester-
day q gentleman discovered an ex-
quislte poetic gem, and his delight at
the discovery invited the attention Of
two ladies TO ii. They listened with
intent ear while the reader gave voice
to the glowing and graceful thoughts
Of the poet. When the reading was
finished, the gentleman turned to his
companions for a word or look Of APP
probation. He saw their faces aglow,
their lips parted in an intensity OF feel
ing, and their eyes bright w~ith-what?
Shades Of Homer "LOOk-loOk there !"
exclaimed one Of the ladies, with the
utmost eagerness; "that woman
pointing TO a lady on the opposite side
Of the street-''has got on a polonaise
buttoned up In the backl | should
misunderstanding her companion
"she'd have q good time getting into it
when she wanted TO dress In a hurryl"
al should think so, too" returned the
other; "but ii hangs pretty-don't you
think 500" The gentleman gave n
startled look, In which amaZement
struggled with horror for an instant,
picked up his hat aud cane, and started
of peilmell to have a look at the polo
naise which was buttoned up the back.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10
Evenings at Home,

When the evening lamps are lighted,
says an exchange, the children now
gather with school books around the
table to con the lessons for tomorrow.
To many of them the tasks assigned
seem dreary and hopeless; definitions
are hard TO remember; the geography
lesson Is hard to comprehend and won't
stay fixed in the mind; history is dull
and dead, arithmetic a hopeless tangle
Of figures, and grammar more puzzling
than any possible conundrum. The
little folk need help; they need cheer
and encouragement, and who should be
30 ready, so willing, so able to give 1t
as the parentP Even If the parents
education is imperfect, he will bring to
the comprehension of the lesson In
hand a wider range Of knowledge and a
broader manner Of looking at things
than the child can do, and thus greatly
aid In the clear comprehension Of the
lesson 10 be learned.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-10
PONDS EXTRACT.
PONDS EXTRACT.
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: Ask for Ponds Extract.
Take no other.
"Hear, for i will speak OF excellent
IhIngs.o

"fhear, ior WI, sP,sA
'hi"hH
PONDS EN1kACT-The great veEetnbie
Pain Destroy err. Has been ia use over
thirty years, and for Cleanliness ana
prompt curative VIRTUES cannot be eIceLed.
CHILDREN. No family can anord 70 De
without PONDS Extract.
Bruises, COntusiOns, Cuts, sprAins,
are relieved Utmost Instantly by external
application. Promptly relieves pans OF
Burns, scalds, Excavations, Cha
nngs, Old sores, BO1Is, keions,
COrDs, etc. Arrests Inflammation, reduces
swellings, stops bleeding, removes diScolor-
alton and heals rapldly.
ADIEb nnd IL thelr Oest mend. III Assuages
the pains 20 which they are peculiarly
h~uOlect-nolaOly lullness and pressure 10
the head. nausea, vertigo, &C; IL promptly
emellorates ana permanently healsall KINDS
oL ana ~Ieeratl0ns.
or FILES ma IN ms
me only Immediate relief ahd ultimate cure.
NO case. however chronic or obstinate can
long Ieslst us regular use. q
xAhLCOsE Wins. IL ID me only sure cure.
ID bisEAsEs' mas no equal Tor
permanent cure.
bLLEDINO from any cause. tOr lhls IL is q
bp'cihc. ~ mas saved huhdteds OF ives
When all other remedles tailed 10 arrest
Dleeding rom nOse' stoLnach' lungs,
and ELSEWHERE
OOIHAeA Earache, heuralRla ana
heuhlatlsn are an allke TeleNed' ana
O,t.n RsI.hhnehIp SuIeu,
ST. OI al sGIools VIM sIe &C
gaalhled WIN ohu hhtIacl wren
ltazel recommend IL III lnen practce. We
have letters OF commentator from hundreds
OF fnyslclahS, many Oh HnOm oIueI IL lOr
use In thelr own pIactlce. IN alalIlOn 70 the
I0TeE0lhg, IhSN OIueI us use 10. sNeIIings