davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-01
affecting Ac9l5tcr.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
index to New Advertisements.

Chamber Suits-G MeDdel, Booth X
Co.
Grand Exhibition and Wheeling
Turner's.
Cheap Street Hose-Luke Fitton.
Summer Silks. Blum " Bro. Head
of local
Grand Display. Blum " Bro. Head
Of local.
Marble Mantels-B. +. Caldwell
Children's Carriages -Genther's Nari-
ETY. Store.
Carpets-Zink & Morchesd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-01

II you want to get nice fitting pair
of shoes, 90 TO / V. Bloud's, as be keeps
the incest shoes IN the city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-01
,eTssts!
Vitative Compound!

Oh Sled AND PLANT ISvIGORATOEi
For increasing the rtf1l r0ree and early
nlIturty u heertg anil PLqHtg Patented
April Il, 1914 Better, cheaper and more
easily applied than any known fertilizer.
InsuTes sure crops, large yield, and Des-
truc'iOn OF insects. j purely chemical In
its character, and contains, IN condensed
form, those ingredients 20 generally def
cieut In ~Oil. and which are essential 10
immediate and certain termination Of
seed and rapid growth Of plants. item
ton Of Tobacco and Cotton Growers is in
v!tet % this article. Put up in soc,
100 and 81 90 packages. sent by mall
on receipt OF price. send for descriptive
circulars. Liberal terms to reliable agents.
WAUGAMAS & CO., care Geo. Bingham
Adams IL. Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-01
FeIIin u Fit.

Yesterday, while walking along
Twelfth street, John Conwell fell in a III
on the pavement. Other than few
bruises he was uninjured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Special Sale of Unclaimed
Freight.

Two hundred and fifty packages OF I'M
claimed freight remaining in the office OF
the Adams Express Company in this city
will be sold on SATURDAY, MAY II, lS5s,
unless the charges are paid upon them and
they are taken away before the day OF
sale. Sale 10 take place at the auction
room OF Hervey * Britt, 1872 Market
street, commencing at p. II. and con-
Iuue in the evening at o'clock.
Terms Cash. J.F. MERRIMAN, Agt.
J. {. HERVEI, Auctioneer. ap5wSo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-01

BABY shows are the rage everywhere,
and we understand tina, the universal
remedy used to keep the little ones quiet
is DE-. Bulls Baby Syrup. 1t contains no
ur.a.c. Price % cents,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-01

Shell Oysters opened for
family use at 40 cents a d0Z.
Ice Cream at wholesale and
retail. at Laramie's.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-01
stock Sales.

Auctioneer Hervey, of the firm of
Hervey & Freese, auctioneers, sold ten
shares of Bellajre Nail Works stock at
S92 per share, par value 500.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-01
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE,

MIGHTY CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON
n Wheeling Island; price from $500 TO
sam each. Only one-sixth OF the purchase
money required in cash. The residue may
he maid annually in five equal install
ments. with interest. Apply 10
JOHN Y. GILCHRIST,
o.aOb AT Top Mill.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-01

WHAT everybody says must be SO, and
that Is, tina. there never mas been Il pill
sold in this market which cures as many
ills OF the human family Ms McLaiu's
Wheeling Vegetable Don't take our
word for 1t, but get box and try for
yourself Be careful that the word
wheeling Is on the outside wrapper, Is
none others are genuine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-01

AT the REGISTER olico, at 3 o'clock
this morning. the thermometer registered
81 degrees above zero. Cloudy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-01

JUST received Ladies French Heel
Shoes in Button srd.slde Lace, at L. V
Blends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-01
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

vI,HE OPERA HOUSE STORE -
rooms Tor rent at reasonable iiS
terms. Possession given immediate
" Anply nj the ONCE OF the German Fire
Insurance Com pany ot Wheeling. dec4h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-01
W: II. HALLER, Auctioneer.
For Sale Cheap for Cash.

q HEAVY STONE WAGONS. EIGHT
= Coal Cars, one cart. one Farm wagon,
one Spring Wagon, three ton OF
COAL BANK RAIL IRON,
Punched and counter suHG. One new
Spring WAGON. =. j. ELLIFRlTH,
apis Cor. oath and Market streets.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-01
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

THE countcnancc is pale ard
lcadcn-ColOrcd, with occl.ylA
fushes, or 4 circumscrIbcd spot On
one or both checks; the eyes Jeco-:
dull ; thcpupIlsdIlatc; an4Tesr
circle runs along the lower cyc..i
thenosc irritatcd, swclI5. and some
times blccd5; 4 swcIlingoithc grp1
lip; occasional headache, w,aa.1'
ming or throbbing Of the cl1i ~
unusual secretion Of saliva; s.myo
furred tongue; brcathycY foul Ps'
ticularly in the morning aH,.f
variable, sometimes yoracol5 VIVA
gnawing Sensation OF the s'omlsa u
Others, entirely gone; fleeing pi.1
in the stomach; occasional 1l-
andvomiting; yi0lcutpl.aa'a'5-
out the abdomen; bowels ,He1
at times costiyc; stools SHINY a'
unfrcqucntly tIng.d w'n J.'''
belly swollen and bard; URINE '..'
bid ; respiration OCCASIONALLY =
cult, and accompanied gMa..'.
ouphsomctimcsdryand Con'.a.
uneasy and disturbed sleep
grinding Of the teeth temp.' '-.-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

OFFICE BELLAIRE STREET RAILWAY Co,
BELLAIRE, o., April Is, lSIN. !
The stockholders Of the street Railway
Company will hold a meeting at the Office
OF the Company, on Gravel HUI, on
MONDAY, MAY Is. ISIS,
For the annual election OF officers, and for
the transaction OF aUy other business that
may come up. by order OF tint Board.
apgU.27ma4-il +. RODENT IL, Supt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-01

En LARGE MIXED CARDS with name
OO in case, l3c. - without case, &c. Z
Jew fun cards lOc, Outfits lOc. r. WA SH
BIN & CO., MiddlebOrO, Mas
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-01
DR.. C. Mc;LANEs
PILLS.

DR.. c. McLANE's
LIVER PILLS
These Pills are no. recgID7,s.t,...
as a remedy for "all the Us ~
flesh is heir TO-" but in ait cii2 e.. =
the Liver, and in all Bilious :, -.
plants, Dyspepsia and SICK 4 ~.
ache, or diseases of that e1a'' W
they stand without a rival
AGUE AND FEVEH
No better cathar.ic can Be s'.d
preparatory to, or after taxing '
nine. ,-
As a simple purgatI7s 'D''
unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATION"
The genuine are never ''sI
coated. In
Each box has a red wax "a M p
the lid, with the impression
McLAyE's Liver Pills. -..,.,,
Each wrapper bears the' ga ;.,s
ofC. MoLAsE and FLEAISG , pa
Sold by all respectable ui.s.Ilr,
and country stOrekeeDer' gsn'f'-r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-01
WHAT CANNOT BE SEEN

WHAT CANSOT BE SEEN
IN this list is the name OF any OF their
numerous competitors. So greatly super
Tor 10 ordinary porous plasters ana uni
ments is BensOn's Capctne Porous Plaster
that Il has gaired the approval ofthe hlgh-
est medical authority IN the world. Or. J .
y. II. Thompson, OF Washington, ID. e.,
Judge in the Drug Department OF the Cen
teunial Exposition, says OF them - use
them constantly in my practice, and eS-
TEEN them one Of the most useful lnNeu-
tions OF the age" BsnSon'S Capctne Plaster
strengthens. sOOihes, stimulates health
fuI Circulation OF the blood, relieves at
once. and cures quicker than any known
plaster. Huiment OF compound. II Is now
considered 10 be The Unrivalled remedy
for lame back, rheumatism, neuralgia,
spinal and kidney affections, sciatica,
lumbsgO. stubborn colds. sold every
where. Price, = cents.
Be CAUTIOUS 5$.$: Cd 5.% $:$# Is:
sons Capcine Porous
Plaster in the market; one in particular
having similar sounding name, contain
lead pO'SOuS. Each genuine Eenson'S cap
cine Plaster has the word Capciue cut
through the plaster-take no other. apOO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-01
TRTSTEE,S SALE.

NY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID made by Robert b. Woods TO me, dated
January 30, 1866, and recorded IN deed
book No -, page 80, of tina records OF ONO
county, West Virginia, l shall, on
SATURDAY, MAY Is, 1873,
AT the front door OF the Court House of
Ohio county, sell the following described
property, to-wit: Lying about 81 miles
north OF the city OF Wheeling on II e east
side OF the Ohio river, being part OF the
4 +. Woods old home farm, having
front on the east side of the county road
and bounding thereon 30 poles and eX-
tending eastward about 100 poles, contain
ing y acres of land, and covering and in
Guiding lOls acres OF coal.
Also, a strip OF land 10 feet wide running
nom said tract 10 the river, being The
north halt OF private road.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, and the
balance in six and twelve months, secur-
ed by deed OF trust.
S. BRADY, Trustee.
W: II. HALLER, AuctiOneer.
Stthe same time will he sold In cOunec-
lion with the above, or separate II desired
Il0H acres of coal lying Immediately
back ni and adjoining the above tract. al
lying convenient and near the r, w. x
Ky. <. X. ROBERT Is. "OcDS'
maT2m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-01
WHAT ANYONE NAY SEE.

ANY one who will examine the list OF
Centennial Awards viii see that the
Manufacturers OF Bensou's Capcine Porous
Plaster received the highest anu only
IL - -. n, rnla II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
IL IL Another "stiil HuntI"

Rumors are gaining currency, and are be-
ginning to be, believed, that Mr.. Tildens
concealed hand is at tho bottom Of the re-
cent Florida confessions; that he has EN-
ployed o similar secret service in Louisiana;
that movement of some sort is soon to be
made in Congress by his inspiration; that
his lieutenants at the capital are waiting
for his final instructions, and that n special
agent or intermediary is now in this city to
by Mr.. Tilden's silence aud by the
reputation he has acquired for sly
ness and underhand methods. If he is thus
plotting and conspiring it is evident that
he has not taken Mr.. Charles Francis Adams
into his confidence. Mr.. Adams is not
the kind of man 10 act as an abcttor or nc
complete in subtle political intrigue.
Whatever he consents to do he does openly
and above board, playing no game with
cards in his sleeves. No man has expressed
moro indignant sense of the frauds of
1876 than Mr.. Adams; nobody has ex-
pressed more contemptuous opinion
Of the character and capacity OF
Mr.. Hayes but he declares it to be
his opinion an opinion formed after
much reflection and consideration
that it is better to maintain the status quo
and make no attempts to disturb Mr.. Hayes
in the possession OF his Office. The country
would think better of Mr.. Tilden if he would
signify his acGuiescence in this deliberate
Judgment Of tho ablest and wisest of his
friends. For the same reason that n party
in interest is not permitted to serve on a
jury; for the same reason that judge who
has tried n case in the Court below is dis
qualified to sit III review, Mr.. Tildcn is the
least fit Of any eminent citizen in the coun-
try to form an impartial judgment
for himself or to guide the opinion
OF others in n matter respecting which he is
so sore and disappointed. II may seem a
small thing to him, in comparison with his
ambitious hopes, to Mexicanize our insti-
tn ions; but on that subject tho judgment
OF Mr.. Adams is moro dsintcrcsted and,
therefore, safer. II Mr.. Tilden is guiding
a plot let him openly take the responsibility
of It. But if he agrees with Mr. Adams
let him say so, either in person
or through some friend, and put
stop to these discreditablc surmises. II he
is still q candidate for the unexpired part
OF Mr. Hayes term he ought not to skulk
behind DISCUSSES and be ashamed to own it.
The people Of this country have no par
TALLY for sccretive, cunning politics. and
when so many rnmors are flying Mr.. Tilden
-.
high authority tor saying that "hc that
doeth truth cometh to the light, that his
deeds may be made manifest"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04

and then. after all. that the world sees a
man die worth twenty millions who but
short time before was only bar
tender in another mans liquor sa-
loon. Fortunes wonderful vicissitudcs, her
dramatic surprises, have never been shown
SO startlingly in any country as III this,
and never SO forcibly here as in the gold and
silver fields, and, indeed, in the general
story of the rise OF that part OF the Republic
that lies on the Pacific slope. O'Brien's
case was purely that Of lucky man, If
there ever was one. He was poor boy, un-
educated. and without any other ambition
than the common one to get money, and
was satisfied to get this by SO poor an in
duslry as that of mixing cocktails. But he
heard few secrets, made venture on the
faith Of what he learned. and this, instead
Of proving illusory as such things ordinarily
do, made him one of the owners Of the Big
Bonanza
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
Com m u n tstic Dluther.

st. Louis was excited yesterday over
Communistic discovery, and Wall street was
even more excited over story that Chicago
was in trouble made by the Communists.
But, in fact, Chicago was oil right, and the
city OF st. Louis and tho Mississippi River
still hold to one another the same relations
rs formerly. The river is found not to be
on fire and the city is not yet wiped out.
Yet there is no doubt there are Communists
there, for our correspondent has seen one
and had some conversation with him.
From the story Of the COMMUNISTS rs thus
told we find it difficult to determine whether
these heroes are more Of the nature
of the mystic crew of Comus or
of the Colorado beetle. They re-
semble both very closely. For the
beetle was terror in the land, also, and the
apprehension that he might confiscate all
the potatoes was even more lively than the
terror now stirred up in the West at the
story of tho Communists with muskets.
But the beetle has proved fellow Of CON-
paratively small account-a terribly over
rated insect-and it is very likely the Com
munists will prove the same. In fact, the
similitude to the crew Of Comus is much
closer than the other, and the slaughterings
and other trifes that are announced as
likely to be ready in nine or ten days are
suspiciously suggestive OF the stories of car
nival times as they come to us from New
Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04

were the chief sufferers. Being an adj
venturous and seafaring people we built up
lucrative carrying trade; but England.
by the exercise of what she claimed as her
belligerent rights. searched our vessels and
confiscated them and their cargoes on the
most frivolous pretexts. We maintained
that free ships mako free goods and
that the goods Of neutral on
board the merchant ships of bel
ligerent are not subject to capture.
II was in the height Of that controversy
that we first established mission at the
Russian capital Russia, like all the other
minor maritime Powers, detested the AFRO
CANT pretensions Of England, and it was the
interest of our government to encourage
this sentiment. Hence our first mission to
Russia. Mr.. Adams was received with
warmest marks Of cordiality by the Gar,
who led the conversation at once to the OPP
pressive conduct of England on the seas.
The Gear said that 'the system Of the
United States was wise and just that the
Continent OF Europe was now in manner pac-
flied, and that the only obstacle to general
pacification was the obstinate adherence of
England to system of maritime preten-
sions which was neither liberal nor just !;
that the only object now to be attained by
the war was to bring England to reasonable
terms on this subject" The Gar talked to
Mr. Adams at great length in the same
vein. The first warm sympathy between
Russia and tho United States was founded
on common reprobation of those arrogant
maritime pretensions Of England which
led to our declaration of war against her in
1912. The friendship thus begun has been
strengthened by the whole course of subse-
quent history, and the public sentiment OF
this country is entirely on the side of Rus
STA in the present quarrel
But we must nevertheless faithfully per-
form all our duties as neutrals, rs we have
always done under similar circumstances.
Our people gave their enthusiastic sympa-
thy to the South American colonies in their
long struggle for independence, but our
government nevertheless prohibited the use
Of our ports for fitting out expeditions
against Spain. Our sympathy with strug-
Cling Cuba was equally warm, but the gov
eminent steadily acted on the same princi-
pie. In the Crimean war American sympa-
thy was enlisted on the Russian side, but
so fastidious was the government respecting
its neutral attitude that Roger A. Pryor was
dismissed from the Washington Union, the
administration organ, for having written an
eloquent pro-Russian article. Mr.. Pryor
was then very young man and did not
perceive that it was political blunder to
write for the government organ in the same
vein in which he had heard all the Cabinet
officers talk. The people may cherish and
express their sympathies, but tho govern
ment must do nothing to compromise its
neutral attitude.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
The Departure OF Gilmore's Ba nd.

The chief event in musical circles to-day
is the departure for Europe OF Gilmores well
known band in the City OF Berlin. AS the
band Of the Grenadier Guards, OF London; Of
the Gardc Republicainc, OF Paris, and oil the
Kaiser Franz, OF Berlin, came to America in
1872 to illustrate Mt the great jubilee the
musical culture Of the Old World, so Gill
more, with sixty admirable artists, goes
abroad to represent the progress Of America
and to show what our young country has
achieved in similar direction. That
Mr.. Gilmore will meet a warm welcome on
the other side is already foregone conclu-
sion. Tho city authorities Of Liverpool
have generously rendered the use OF st.
Georges Hall, acomplim mt rarely bestowed;
the Duke Of Connaught is to be the patron
during the reception in Dublin, and in
Paris on the Fourth Of July the strains Of
the ..Star-Spangled Banner" and "Hail
Columbia" will be heard resembling
through the broad space Of the great Expo
sition in the presence Of the soldier Prcsi-
dent, Marshal MacMahon. There arc in
the United States upward Of five thousand
bands, comprising about eighty thousand
musicians, and these will watch with no
little interest the progress abroad of this
representative organization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04

The trip of the Coaching Club to-day from
this city to Philadelphia is the longest, and
will, we have no doubt, prove to be the
most interesting journey yet made by the
gentlemen Of that association. The distance
is ninety and one-quarter miles, divided
into nine stages, and the schedule time is
exactly twelve hours. A glance ut the map
on another page shows that the route lies
through one Of the most historic parts Of
the country, and the Jersey marshes passed
through region by no means destitute Of
natural beauty. The road Us q rule is
pretty fair, but it is very far from being an
asphalt pavement, so that the driving Of
four horses over it will not be the easy task
which might be at first supposed. 1t will
call for the exercise of considerable skill and
judgment and at the same time test the
endurance Of drivers and passen-
GERS Twelve hours even in palace
railroad car is sufficient to tire
the majority of us, and, rs we all know, the
modern railroad car is far more comfortable
to travel in than the finest coach that was
ever built in London or New York. Still
as travellers to and from Philadelphia to-day
catch from the railroad windows glimpses
Of the "Tally Ho" winding under the shade
Of the young May woodlands, by river and
hill, past villa and cottage and meadows
bright with the verdure Of the early summer,
they WILL we have no doubt, wish they
could exchange places with the merry party
who for day at least will have placed on
the road the four-in-hand of forty years ago.
No matter what discomfort may attend il,
the trip will be SO rich in new experiences.
il will unfold SO many beauties which the
whirling railroad SO ruthlessly blots out,
tina. il will not be soon forgotten by it's for
tunate participants. The whirligig of time
brings queer changes in q social Us well as
in other ways Not the least curious is that
of this morning. The stage coach journey
which was the terror of the last generation
becomes one of the most delightful amusc-
ments of the present one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
Nearing the End.

The debate in tho Assembly on the, con-
current final adjournment resolution, which
was once adopted and afterward recalled,
shows that the representatives are getting
FESTIVE and are likely to close the session ut
any moment. AS the end is drawing near
it is to be hoped that those Senators and
Assemblymen who recognize the respon-
sibility of their position will vigorously
press forward such measures rs are de-
manded by the public interest. The Excise
bill which passed the Assembly hangs
in the hands OF the Senate Judiciary
Committee, and, although an effort to call
for report from that committee was tabled
yesterday the bill ought to be promptly
placed before the Senate for it's considera-
ton. The Liquor Registration Tax bill
does not seem to be very warmly betriended
by it's author, but certainly If the temper
ance men in the House possessed common
sense they would press its passage with all
the energy at their command. The Public
Burden bill has gone to u committee OF con-
ference, and care should be taken that it
passes in such shape as will secure an
actual and not fictitious reduction in our
extravagant municipal expenditures. The
defeat or loss Of the Street Cleaning
bill would be matter Of great re-
greet. The street cleaning abuses under
the present incapable and unfaithful man
agement are notorious. The Legislature
seems for some reason to desire to perpetu-
ate them but Mr.. Astor, who introduced
the Municipal Reform Society's bill, should
ut least make an effort to secure its passage.
OF course the City Finance bill will be
acted on in the vote on the Governors veto |;
but it is to be hoped that, should tho veto
be sustained, some more simple and direct
bill to accomplish the same objects and to
meet the Executive objections may yet be
passed. There is time enough for the pas
sage of such measure if no opposition is
made to it, and certainly no person ought
to desire to defeat q law so beneficial in its
provisions.