davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-22
For Sale Cheap for Cash.

- HEAVY STONE WAGONS, EIGHT
y Coal Cars, one cart, one Farm wagon
one Spring Wagon, three ton OF
COAL BANK RAIL IRON,
Punched and counter suA6. One new
Snrin1 Wagon. y. ]. ELLIFRITZ.
apl5 Cor. oath and Market streets
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-22

l SELL it because my customers al say
it is purer, and Morning Glory Baking
Powder is more economical than any
other. They sil use il.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-22
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Index to New Advertisements.

Great Bargsins-G. Mendel, Booth y
Co
Imperishable Fragrance - Florida
Water.
Attention, Sir Knights.
Straw berry Festival-Mozart Hall.
Revolver Free Brown u Son.
Mason & Hsmhn Organs.
Pianos-Thomss Brothers.
Benson's Porus Piasters.
Pianos and Organs Daniel +. Beatty.
Sanford's Cure Tor Catarrh.
Parsons Purgstive Pills.
Agents Wanted.
AT the REGISTER Office, at 3 o'clock
this morning, the thermometer registered
"a degrees above zero. Cloudy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-22
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE.

MIGHTY CHOICE BUILDING LOTS U.s. ON IN
ees1n nach only one-sixth of the purchase
mo- Vs required in cash. The residue may
- ne;d annually in five equal Install
nSents. with interest. Apply 10
Hiei'N' JOHN p. GILCHRlST,
.oo, At Top Mill.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-22

superb Pianos at RuinOus Prices.
One Lewis XIV carved Knabe Piano !;
one upright Steinway Piano. and one
carved superb Weber Piano. Can be
seen and examined At Sheibs Mnsic
Store, Washington Hall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-22

Kemple was still in hook; held by
lawyers. Rheinstrom got in his work
on Jake, and getting his right eye in
chsncery, and discoloring that optic,
which presented a discolored appearance
a few minutes later.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-22

A GOOD lowered carpet for 30 cents
per yard al g. g. Rolh's.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-22

COOP Cslicos at cents per yard at q.
q. Roth's.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-22

CHOICE Teas always on hand st q. s.
FeeneY's, No. 1907 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-22

We have sold the Morning Glory
Baking Powder with more sllIs!sctiOb
than any other. hAEY DEALEEs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-22

Jacob was being advised to challenge
Rheinstrom TO mortal combat, but insist
ed that his wss too precious to be wasted
in Il at manner, and Rheinstrom feared
the consequence Of cold lead, and 50 the
matter rests So mote IL be.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-22

BLACK bunting very cheap at G. g.
Roth's.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-22
Who Is Eie ?
sell:
ST. LOUIS, May 20, 1878.

Last evening we TeCeINeu tHe IOiIp"-
ing communication, which will explain
itself:
ST. LOUIS, May 20, 1878.
Editor OF the Register.
A friend Of mine IN Texas informs me
tina. his friend and associate, named Rob
ert Columbus Moore, formerly of your
city, died on May 5tb, 1878, at the house
OF MIR. l. &. Bowman, Johnson's station,
Tarrsnt county, Texas Moore had no
relatives in Texas, but was known to
have near relatives living in your city,
the names and addresses being unknown
to nv friend, who wss lett in possession
OF Moore's effects.
AD1LPHUs BENEDICT,
OF the St Louis Republican.
We made diligent inquiry last night in
order to ascertain, if possible who the
deceased man wss, but failed to find out
any more atolt him than is contained in
the above communication.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-22

Muslin at cents per yard at G. e.
Roths.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-22

MORNING Glory Baking Powder super
sedes all other brands.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-22
Pittsburgh.

PITTsBURGH, May 2L-Po!ro.elm-
Dull; crude 81 o.. A. Psrkersi fell''
unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-22

Just received by express another lot OF
Ladies French Heel Walking Shoes and
SIppers.
Ladies hid Princess Button.
Ladies Long Branch Ties.
Ladies Grecian Button, and
Duchess Button. All tho above goods
are of the attest styles. Ladies, call and
see them at l.. V. Blond's, 1886 Main
street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-22
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2l-Wbea!-
Dull and unchanged Corn-DgI- ye.-
low soc; mixed 4si@i9si seller June
4sic: seller July 4gc. Oais-Dl.'i ~b@
western 32I@3ic; western mlTnd 51s5'..
Rye-At 67g7Oc. Provisions q lIe.' ia
unchanged. Lard-DuiI and uuctAa2ei.
Bulter-Quiet and unchanged. he''-
Firm. Cheese Quiet western 'E'!r
Petroleum - Unchanged. WhnEy-
Steady at s. 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-22
Milwaukee,
Toledo

TOLEDO, May Whcs,-Havv
and lower; No. white Michigan held 1t
81 10; amber Michigan spot 81 H. seller
juno 81 Is; No. 2 red wIrtcr pc, 81 l2.,
seller June 81 l8isskedi 81 - bio No 8
red 81 CO. rejected Wabash ard Dayton
and Michigan gjc. Corn Dull, high
mixed llIc; No. 2 spot il.a seller June
Al Dc; rejected 4Oc; dsmsged BE Oav-
Dull; No. held at 27!ci 21c bid, Act.
IgAn 27lc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-22

CARPETS very cheap at G. G. ROths,'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-22
ROUND FIFTH.

Both parties taken IN charge by
friends, preparatory to a final finish;
sponged off nicely and taken before
Squire Phillips
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-22
~. Louis

ST. LOUIS Msy 2l-Hogt- -l,.s:,
active and Sc lover ligh 20 gooa 80 80.
81 85(a,3 O5; packing 81 sOC9% 6o ~ ss.i
sT,' al lOfa3l5. Receipts i,VVO IT,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-22
Cincinnati,

CIscISEATI, Asy 2l-hog'-t,s,
and lower; common 81 , a., - 80.
81 g5la3 10; packing 81 OClg@ i lo5 - -
ers' So l5Cd,3 Is. Receipts Z'''
shtnrnents 100 head.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-10
MAT pR ENGLAND.


A New York special of July lat says
the steamer Francs that sailed for Lon.
don Saturday afternoon with the largest
shipment of live cattle ever sent out
from this port in single steam
er. She took out 500 head brought
from Illinois and Kentucky over the
New York Central Railroad to the
New York Central stock yard and,
thence on the regular cattle-boat to
the steamer. Besides the cattle, there
are on the after-deck nailed up in
wooden coops nearly three hundred
head of sheep shipped by John McDou-
gall, of New York, 10 Samuel Pool,
London. These animals are sold in the
English markets for good prices. They
are fed during the voyage on hay. corn
and oats.
THB INDIANS.
San Francisco dispatch of the 2sth Of
June SAYS that the latest intelli-
gence from Oregon is that klsm-
sth braves are getting restless and ca
ger to join in war; they have already
commenced numbering the settlers and
stealing stock The annexed telegram
was received at the military headquar-
tiers to-day:
SALIx, Oregon. June y.
Naj.. Gen. ReDoesN. Sas FrdHeisco:
| have received the following dispatch nom
Lintville, Oregon, dated June 18th:
A portion Of the Indians Of klamarth reserva-
ton are hostile, The settlers OF Sprsgue River
Valley have been driven OF: the settlers OF the
Basin and East River are moving into Lintvills.
Five settlers At Waruervie were murdered. We
need protection. Please send arms here and su-
thoriEe the enrolment OF three companies OF
mounted militia to protect the settlers IN this
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-10
Our Cotton Industry.

For several generations the cheap
capital, coal and labor of England have
enabled that country to enjoy an i'm.
mense industrial and commercial SD.
periority over all other nations. She
is, however fast losing this advantage
and there are sagacious observes who
contend that the time is fast coming
when the United States will dispute
with her for the palm of manufacturing
and commercial supremacy. Thegreat
falling off of English exports, and reports
from various parts of the world, includ-
ing British colonies, all tend to show
that English manufactures are gradual
ly being supplanted by American pro
ductions. Most particularly true this
true of manufactures of cotton. ltistrue
that American cotton industries, like
those of Great Britain, are jus: now feel
ing the effect Of the universal business
depression, but many of our most ez-
perienced and best informed manufact-
ures contend that a period has been
reached when American producers
may successfully compete with English
manufacturers in the markets OF the
world. The manufacturing enterprises
starting to-day, or those to be set in mo-
ton in the future, will have the adyan-
tage Of low cost for building materials
labor, coal, etc. All this combined with
improvements in the method OF SPIN
ming, and the lower price at which the
raw material can be obtained here
places this country in position 10
compete with the transatlantic manu-
facturers, SO far, at least, as this Leading
industry is concerned. England mas
to transport her raw material THOUSANDS
ofmiles. We have it at our very doors
In this the American manufacturer en-,
joys a most decided advantage, as wen e
as in regard to food, materials, Mill
power, and other matters OF like III
IA me,icdn Exchange.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-10
Trade of the Northwest.

A gentleman well known in st. Loui'
business circles, and one who has inIel,
ested himself in the st. Louis plan u
diverting from the lakes a portion VI
the grain traffic, has Just returned lrCni
trip through Iowa and Wlsconsin'
During his journey he made the oPI
ions of the grain men on trade WIN 81
Louis subject of special inquiry, a NV
was more than pleased with waal ~
learned. He represents the gram cfop
of the sections visited as good, and say,
furthermore, that the grain opera'V,'i
have their eyes turned southwark. a.
m ost without exception, they look nPV ~
the Mississippi as the ultimate ou!le, tv NJ
the grain product of the northwest, '" =.
they differ much in their estimates s. n
to when the good time coming W. W.
come. Much, they think, depend.ss W
on the railroads, particularly .uU ~.
reaching the Mississippi, and muc ;l and M
on the energy shown by st. LoulI ave- ave-
New Orlenns. St. Louis they Nv Nv
faith in, but appear to think tina. b s1
Orleans is too sluggish. MeanWntrs'
Chicago and Milwaukee are WIDE aNa AMI
and will make a fight to the bl1lei 81.
to maintain their prestige. II ne Ia.
they say, active men and the co-op "a
ton of railroads and steamooa'S ,;a
make the grain trade with Europe The
New Orleans. a matter of course ~.
northwest is only waiting.-& L"H@
Do,o,,bl,.u,,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-10
the treaty Of peace without d;A6.,,
NOT HAPPY.

NOT HAPPY.
A Constantinople dispatch ~,
date OF July 1st, says the porte ; i %;
satisfied with Caratheodori Pash. 20 us
plenipotentiary to the congress ls
possibly Safvet Pasha will h;ms.uS ana
to Berlin with final and irreyocahIa 30
structions. Should the conpress re. ~.
unsatisfactorily for Turkey. the ono" u.
ton will probably attempt a risinq p>sl'
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
News from Serajevo shows that y,
Turkish troops are moving westwo.S
Five battallions from Now Bazar" ~ ~;1;
enter Herzegovina. Will
Austria has concentrated consider
able force on the frontier. Turkey !.
negotiating with Austria, and an under
standing may be arrived at.
AUsTRIA's SHARE.
A London special under date Of J,ro
18th states that on the opening of ths
sitting yesterday friday Count AM e
Grassy read momorandum sett;nn
forth the alarm and expense caused IS
Austria by the continued disturbances
in Bosnia. He did not ask for an
nexation; he only begged the con.
gress to find somesolution. Lord Sails.
bury then proposed that Austria h.
charged to occupy both Bosnia and
Herzegovina, and the plenipotentiaries
assented thereto except the Turkish
who read a memorandum declar;no
that Turkey could not possibly con- =
sent. She was only bound by
the treaty of San Stefano, the limits
of which were exceeded by the
present demand. Turkey herself wa,
able to protect Bosnia, and the Turkish
plenipotentiaries had formal inslruO.
tiOns to resist this concession. Lord
Beaconsfeld declared that England
could not but adhere to Lord Salisbury's
proposal. He reminded the Turks that
they had previously been unable to
maintain order in the provinces under
discussion.
A dispatch from Constantinople
of June IS, says that Count
Ziohy, the Austro-Hungarian amba.sa.
sadOr, tc Constantinople, visited the
Grand Vizier, Sofia Pasha, at Z O'Clock
yestel day morning. An extraordinary
cabinet council was subsequently, held
the sultan presiding, and the question
of Herzegovina discussed. The result
was an order to the Turkish plenipoten.
tiaries in the Berlin congress to protest
against such occupation, without the
period of its duration being previouslv
fixed. The council lasted the who.a
day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-10

The Mark Lane Express which is
considered authority on grain and
prices in England in its issue of July
End concludes that there is a decided
change for the letter in the appearance
of the growing wheat crop. 1t adds
that at first sight the fields seem to
promise large crops, but in many fields
the ears are small. With the exception
Of barley and oats, the appearances at
present point to fair average yield of
cerials rs far as quantity is concerned,
while the quality is likely to be medi-
OGRE. The insignificant supplies of
English wheat at Mark Lane and prov
incial markets indicate rapid depletion
of stocks in farmers hands and that
little or nothing will be left over At
harvest time. The imports Of foreign
wheat into London have been more
moderate of late. but the supplies go
into granary rather than consumption.
Small lots of white wheat have been
taken off the stands for continental ac-
count. principally for Belgium and the
north of France, where the crops are
unsatisfactory and prices several shil-
lings higher than in London, but no
further sales Of cargoes off coast have
taken place. Maize has not undergone
much change on the spot, but new
mixed American to arrive was offered
at DDS Cd per quarter ex-ship,-a price
hitherto unknown for this article. With
liberal arrivals at ports of call, the
floating cargo trade for wheat is dull,
and prices declined fully shilling per
quarter. Maize and barley receded
fully sixpence per quarter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-10

THE Berlin congress continues to
make good progress in the matter of
settling the eastern troubles. The sec
ond rate powers have all been told what
they could have and they are dis
missed. England, Russia and Austria
have all been satisfied and poor old
Turkey is left to mourn. Despite the
opposition of Turkey, congress has
authorized Austria to occupy Bosnia
and Herzegovina, the rumors to that
effect which have been current the past
few days having been confirmed. The
English press takes widely different
views in regard to the results of con-
gress. In one case the opinion is ad-
vanccd that Turkey would have gained
more had she submitted to the terms
offered her by Russia at the CONSTANT
nople conference. Another view is,
that England has met with greater
success in the negotiations than had
been expected, success which has
been attained by tirmness, and not by
unfair overbearance. Another journal
expresses the opinion that still greater
results must be gained, or England will
have failed in securing triumph. The
press of st. Petersburg takes An entire
ly different view of the present situa-
ton of affairs, and considers that the
results attained are due TO the success.
ability, and prudence of Russian diplo-
macy, and that Russia has gained the
object it sought, in having changed the
views of Europe in regard to the in
tegrity of Turkey.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-10

1T seems that the army appropriation
bill that passed the last congress con-
tanned provision making it the duty
Of ali army officers to locate their head
quarters at some point in their respec-
tive departments where the government
owns buildings or barracks within the
several departments and divisions, UNI
less the secretary of war shall by order
otherwise direct. The latter has issued
an order instructing the various COM
manding generals to select from the
posts within their headquarters, and the
following selections have been made
by them: Maj Gen. Hancock goes to
Governors Island. New York harbor;
Maj Gen. Mcdowell, to the Iresidio Of
San Francisco; Brig Gen. Howard, to
Fort Vancouver, w. r.; Brig. Gen.
Terry, to Fort Smelling, Mimi; Brig
Gen. Ord, to San Antonio Depot Ia
government building in San Antonio,
Tex.;) Brig.-Oen. Crook, to Omaha
barracks; Brig. Gen. Augur, to New
port barracks, Kentucky; Brig. Gen.
Pope is already located at the military
post, Fort Leavenworth; and Col. Will
cox is at Fort Whipple, Prescott. Ari-
IONA. The only exception to the rule
was made in favor of Gen. Phil. Sheri-
dan, who remains in Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-10
Factory Facts.

Close confinement, careful attention
to all fsctory work, gives the operatives
paid faces, poor appetite, languid mis-
cradle feeling, poor blood, inactive liver,
kidneys and urinary troubles, and all
the physicians and medicine in the
world cannot help them unless they get
out do.rs or use Hop Bitters, made Of
the purest and best of remedies. and
especially for such cases, having abund-
ance of health, sunshine and rosy
cheeks in them. None need suffer if
they viii use them freely. They cost
but rifle. See another column.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-10

wltnorawal OF troops rom Fort Aiam-
INTERESTING TO HGAR Makes.
In the United Sites district court.
sitting in RaltimoreI Judge Giles rem
dered decision onl the 28th of June
which was to test the legality Of
the order of the United States
commissioner of Internal revenue,
Raum, requiring cigf makers to separ-
ate their factories an stores by q sub
stantial partition. The judge held that
the commissioner OF internal revenue
has no power to pass an order in oppo-
sition to the law whih clearly gives the
manufacturer the power to sell cigars
at his place of manufacture.
ACQUITTAL OF UDGR PAGE.
A dispatch from St. Paul of June
18th says that Judge Sherman
Page of the 10th judicial district of this
state. impeached foroficial misconduct
by the house of representative last
winter, and on trial before the senate
since May 23d, was scqu;tted tonight
on all ten Of the articles presented.
The highest vote for conviction upon
the articles being g to II, not the con-
stitutional two thirds. Ex-Governor
G. K. Davis was tle chief counsel for
the defense.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-10

Thu number of car-wheels in use on
the railroads in the United States is
3,5OO1DO. The average life of vince.
is about $4,000 miles. On fast passeng-
er trans wheel lasts about ten months
but on freight cars wheel lasts from
three to ten years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-10
GENERAL NEWS.

MILWAUKEE has new city directory
and according to that publication the
city contains 123,6OO inhabitants, 35
newspapers and periodicals IS churches,
SO schools and 9 asylumns.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-10

MOVE DaZar, the kapaVnK Oenle 1Orm-
ing the western frontier of the new ter
ritory. The Servian delegates declare
themselves satisfied. Montenegrins are
dissatisfied, especially at obtaining
nothing on the south. Antivaria is to
be declared a neutral port but open to
Austrian men-of-war. The Journal de
81. Petersburg scouts rs absurd the sup
position that the congress will permit
Turkey to oppose its decisions.
THE MoNTKNEGRIN QUESTION SETTLED.
A Berlin dispatch of July 2,
says the Montenegro question was set
tied at Mondays sitting of congress in
accordance with the Austrian pro-
eramme. Montenegro receives consid-
cradle increase of territory on the
north and northeast, and acquires,
subject to certain restrictions, Antivari
with its harbor. She does not obtain
the shore south Of Antivari,
and care is taken to leave about twenty
miles between Montenegro and Servia
for the contemplated Austrian railroad
to Salonica. The territory ceded to
Montenegro is about half what WAS al
lotted to her in the San Stefano treaty.
In the discussion of the Roumania ques-
ton Beaconfeld deplored but contented
himself with protesting against Russia's
infractlon of treaties. The congress
declared the independence Of Rouma-
MIA on condition that equality Of civil
and religious right be accorded to all
her inhabitants, and that all foreign
states be treated equally in regard to
commercial treaties. Roumania will
protest against but acquiesce in the
cession of Bessarabia.
THE CHANCES OF GREECE
have not improved. Russia objects to
the extension of Greek influence except
as regards few frontier districts. 1t Is
feared not a single power will defend
the cession of Crete to Greece. Much
will be attained if the turks will be in
duced to accede to trifling
ratification of her frontier. The con-
gress will certainly pay little heed to
Turkeys passive resistance to Austrian
occupation. The Turkish plenipoten-
tiarles, who neither have received nor
will recei, fresh instructions. will sign
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-10
3: ::: 90 - ~ mon =. l.s

No orders have ben given for the
withdrawal Of troops rom Fort klam-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-04
Working and Thinking.

Ruskin made a very practical point
when he said II is a no less fatal error
to despise labor when regulated by IN
t%ellcct, than to value it Tor it's own sake.
We sre always, in these days, trying TO
separate the two; we want n man TO
be always thinking and another to be
always working, and we call one a gentle
mar aud the other an operative whereas
the workman ought often to be thinking,
and the thinker often to be- working, and
both should be gentlemen In the best
sense, AS it is, we make both ungentle'
the one envying, the other despising his
brother and the mass of society Is made
up of morbid thinkers and miserable
workers. Now, it is only by labor that
thought can be made healthy, and only
by labor that thought can be made
happy, and the two cannot be separated
with impunity. All professions should
be liberal, and there should be less pride
felt in peculiarly of employment snd
more in excellence of achievement.