davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-02
FOR SALE.

GALLON AND FIXTURES, ALL NEW;
y also Household Furniture. Saloon is
located on one of the busiest streets In
Cleveland, and has an established Dust
ness which will pay the purchaser lmme-
a new building and rent very low. Terms
SIS cash. Address GEO. BENNETT,
mrs 76S ct. Clair st., Cleveland, y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-02
WHEELING, PITTSBU URGE lyn,
1lNORR DIvlSI0y

On and AFTER November Slh TIN,
W., p. & Il. division will leave w
for Washington, Pa, 81 iollou,:
No. S6 leaves Wheeling NERan
No MI -. ~
Train for Elm Grove:
No. 800 leaves Wheeling Of 6Sas
Nos " bnnS
Leave Washington, Pa, for Wh.,li,,
No. sos leaves Washington al SEQ,
No. $40 tgrs
Arrivals -
No. SOs arrives at Wheeling at Ia,
No. $40 a..
Elm Grove accommodation
No. SN arrives at Wheeling u.g,,
No. sos g.
Tickets TO all principal pOln, 4 o.
at depot. Office open at all hOun a.,
the day. -
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, AYr'
2R. 7. DEVRIES, General AEtll !,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR RENT

A SALOON STAND AND FIXTURES,
A at Fulton. The stand was formerly
occupied by the late Henry Daub. II Is
one OF the best stands in that place and Is
certainiya desirable stand for an energetic
man who wishes TO embark In the busi-
ness. For particulars apply TO
mr2u LOUIS ORTH, SR., Fulton.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-02
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati &SlLouis
DAILWAY, p. w. d K. DIVISION
II Pan. Handle Route.
New Line Between Pittsburgh and
wheeling.

Trains leave from and arrive az r. W. &
X. X X. Depot, foot OF Eleventh street,
Wheeling.
The rate between Pittsburgh and Wheel
mig II reduced To s23J for single trip, aud
sI-E TOR round trip tickets.
Passengers by This line avoid all deten-
tons and tedious transfer by street car or
Onnibus, and save twenty-iour miles IN
distance.
Direct connection IL made In Union
Depot, Pittsburgh, with the cslebraief
Fast Express Trains over PennsyIvanIa
rzrlToad Tor all points East.
Connection made At steobenville With
the Fast Express Trains for Cincinnati,
Louisville. Indianapolis, st. Louis. chi,
cagy. and all points West and soufiig west.
TICKETS are now on sale at Depot. foot
OF Eleventh street, and Union Ticket
ONCE. MeLuIe House, Wheeling.
Ask for tickets via Pzn-Handle Route.
ID. W. CALDWELL, General Manager,
Columbus, o.; 3. ~. FELTON,, IT,, General
Superintendent, P1ttsb1rgh, pa: w. r.
OBrten, 9eneral Passenger Agent, Coium.
bus, u. iez5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-02
LEAVE.

ARRIVE.
Alliance. ....... ll:liAM 52OP.E -
RaYenna..........l II % - 10 ----
Hudson. ......... II :3OP.M b:2i 4" --.
Cleveland........ l:B ~ ---
ARRIyE.
IT. Wayne...... II 10 " 2:5 An
Ehicago.-......... B:SA.h 300 -
Steubenville accommodates az
Rellalre at 4 4OP. Bridgcp0rni3u
arrives At Eteubenville NJ 6ljTL
Leaves Steubenville at 7:i5 a. H. a.
al Bridgeport al $50 "a. N.
Special AccOmmoc alton ush' ~
BeIlaire at & 30 q. m, and EH .
Bridgeport ga u. N. and I0p.n ~
al Martins Ferry at S;bI a. N. an w.
m. Returning leave Martins ff'j /,
IL rs a. M, and 3 ~ p. M; Brldgpr >
q. m, and 3:iOp. m. ;arriye at b.Ia'
II 20 "A. m, and TO p. m.
Tickets 20 all principal ro.rp
East and West can be prOenitd ?
Union Ticket ONCE in Mcclure holsh
at the station ri Bridgeport.
FIR. NYEES
mao General Passenger a TIeEsEs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-02
MARTIN KEINHANS,

a6jl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-25
General News.

Nearly fourteen thousand Americans visited
Paris during the time the great exposition was
open in that city.
Maria Edgeworth used to say that straig hit
line is shortest in morals as well as in mathe-
mates.
The Canadian Commander-in.Ch Chief has issued
order about salutes and hosting the royal stan
dard but 1t refers wholly to the Princess Louise.
no reference being made to her husband, the Gov
ernoi General.
The Duke of Edinburgh has received special
orders from the Admiralty to return to England
Immediately after the departure of the Vice-Re-
gal party for Ottawa. 1t is rumored that this is
in Consequence of the recent turn matters have
taken with regard to the Eastern question.
An aspiring youth 10 Hartford, Conn, thinking
the young actress, when she WAS filling an en-
gsgement in that city, sent her an invitation to
dine with him after the performance, to which she
CURLY replied that she was not on foraging ex-
cursion.
Charles Dicksns's home, at Gadshill, has already
been sold nnder the auctioneer's hammer, Mr.
Charles Dickens, the eldest son of the novelist
having removed to London. Recently, too. the
original Bleak House at Broadstairs-so named
as all readers of Dickens know. because of its be-
ing the very opposite of bleak-has passed into
the possession of Kentish board of guardians OF
the poor and 10 to be used as q convalescen nj
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-25
FINANCIAL l. COMMERCIAL.
Boston Stock List.

iSales at the Brokers' Board.l
BOSTON, November %, 1878.
Boston 4 Maine Railroad, lO6-al06.s
Eastern Railroad, l3-al3s
Portland Saco i Portsmouth Railroad, qua
Boston Maine Railroad, ew ,bonds) ll6-al 10 4
Eastern Railroad (new bonds) 73-al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-25
STATE NEWS.

The rite of baptism was administed to five con.
verts at Pleasant Pond, Whtefeld. Sunday fore
noon, by Rev. j. l.. Smith, of Oaio. The singing
by the choir was beautiful. II was estimated that
more than three hundred persons were present
The religious meetings are still in progress Many
are being brought into the church who have new
made ANY pretentions to religious matters be
fore.
Capt. McIntre Of Rockport, seems to he mum
bered among the fortunate ones. A valuable de
post Of silver has been found among the rock on
his lands, and parties from Massachusetts, have
commenced operations 10 sink shafts. Some spe-
cimens that were taken to Boston we're found to
contain large amount of valuable metal We
learn that be has refused large cum offered for
narrow strip Of the precious rock.
ridiculous affair happened at the Bates Col
ege chapel the other morning. When the stu
dents arrived at prayer, for some unaccou ntable
reason the door was missing, and during the
mig ht oil the settees had been removed outside,
but just before prayers had been discovered by the
janit0r and taken in IN somewhat damp condi-
ton. The young men immediately perched upon
the back of each settee and just ss all had become
comfortably roasted, the professor, who was to
conduct the exercises Of the morning, made his ap-
pesfance. He entered and look OF consterna-
ton and mild reprOof 0'erspread his countenance
at seeing each OF the ,iignifed young gentlemen
OF Bates. The professor twice commanded ali To
be seated, but somehow they were 10th to comply
with his wish, and at last, after sternly look ing al
them fer about ten minutes, during which time Q
most awkward silence ensued, he asked them to
stand, which they gladly did, and saying that the
devotional exercises would be omitted for this
morning, quietly dismissed them. Bangor Wing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-25
Political.


Ex.Gov. Morgan. of New York, heartily favors
the reelection of Senator Conkng.
There were three hundred negroes killed in four
parishes in New Orleans in the three weeks before
the election, and the democrats coolly ssk-"what
are you going to do about it -
"Who will be the witnesses :" was the query OF
prominent Southern democratic paper, when it
was announced that the general government
proposed to prosecute election frauds in
South Carolina. What was meant by that ques-
ten is now apparent Every government official
who has dared to testify in raaion TO the frauds
they witnessed has been arrested on trumpedup-
charges and committed to Jail. This has been
done to deter others from testifying The ques
ton of the Southern editor is readily answered.
There can be no successful prosecutions, because
there will be no witnesses who dare to testify
against frauds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-25

Is no issue in national politics respecting
the constitutional government of the
South that everybody is willing that the
South should be self-governing. just as
New York and Pennsylvania are. Just as
impairment is it to talk about the self
preservation" of the South. The North
is anxious that it should. preserve itself In
peace, in order. in legal relation to the
country at large. But when Senator La
mar talks about the self-government and
the self-preservation of the South, he
means the government of the radical and
Bourbon democracy, the preservation OF
the dominance of the white minority over
the white and negro majority. 1t is just
the old story over again. The Southern
democracy means to rule in the Southern
States by fraud and force, and take its
chances as TO influence in national affairs.
1t is not only for State sovereignty as SUI
peror to national sovereignty but it is for
a State sovereignty under the control Of
the democracy absolutely. 1t permits no
no voting which might weak
EN- the "seIf-preservation'' of the govern.
ment of the democratic despotsm. If its
success is equal to its audacity and want
Of patriotism, 1t will cost the nation near
~ as much in the future as it has in the
past but the nation will, nevertheless, be
-Proridence Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-25
NOTICE.!

Those desiring Portraits made for
Holiday presents, should give their
orders at once. Portraits made life
size from any kind of picture.
E. w. MOORE, ARTIST,
opposite 7ost OWce, .dugus/a.
novs-t Wa S2m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-25
FOR SALE OR RENT.

TWO CONVENIENT dwelling houses. Inquire
i ct FREEMANS NATIONAL BANK.
Augusta Oct. II, 1873. octlS ri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-25

There Is some reason for believing that
the British government is only using the
pretended insult OF the Ameer as a prete x,
TO make war upon Afghanistan to compel
Shsre Ali to yield to the demands of the
British Is between that power and Russia.
1t may prove costly undertaking, how
ever. Lord Cranbrook's despatch is a
subterfuge and does not represent the real
object of the British.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-25

Senator Lamar, of Mississippi, declares
that: $50 long as the right of the South
70 sslf-government is made an issue in ma
tional politics. the South will not and ought
net 10 allow any question as to the cur
rency 10 divide them" And he says the
South u solid in favor of self-preservation.
Senator Lamar and the Southern demo-
Gratis understand well enough that thu re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-25
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, November %, 1878.
FLOUR-Exra spring 5.00a300: western $50;
Southern 5.25.
WHEAT No. Red Winter -; No. 2 S.
-a-c cash ssA December; No. . Chicago Spring,
-SiT cash; Sj,s November; IA December ;
No. 3. IL; rejected t3-.
CORN Sales, 3i--s3lk cash; r. Nov;
81. a3i4 Dec; rejected, 2s1sa
OATS 20ka2l- cash; 3lAa3l- November
Dec. 90; rejected, IL.
RYE-45-. fnsN
BARLEY -94-a94. cash; s9-as9h Novembe
86; December a5.
PORk-Casn ee5-as.7s--; November e5as7 ),
December So jim. 8 IS.
LARD-Cash 72ha5 7a- Nov. 0.OO-aOo; Dec,
5.S7s5.s1h; = Jan. 597h.
BULK MEATS shoulders 3HlO-, short rib
sides 41la0; short clear RIB 4sa-, clear sides
ia.
WHtSKEY-19S.
FREIGHTS-Corn to Buffalo AZ cents wheat
tx cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-25
DAILY KENNEBRC JOURNAL
During the Section Of the
FIT. Eighth Legislature OF Maine,
BEGINNING JAN. i, 1879.

1t lie unnecessary to say that every farmer. mer
chant, lawyer and business man, in the state OF
Eighth Legislature. and should be well informed
In relation TO the doings of that body while 10 SEES
sion. THE DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL will give
full reports of each day's proceedings during the
session, and VIII be
THE LEGLSLAT TIVE JOURNAL.
subscribers will have in it q complete Daily Pa.
Der, with the LATEST news by Telegraph from all
parts Of he world editorials local, state national
and foreign news, correspondence, &C. 1t will be
. paper indispensable to all who wish to be well
Informed from day 70 day of the proceedings of
the next Legislature, and we offer It upon the fol
lowing liberal terms:
! copy Of DAILY KESNEBEc JOURNAL, by
mail 70 one address, for the session. t2.0o
8 copies, OF DAILY KENSEBEC JOURNAL, by
mail, to one address, for the session, s IS
mail. to one address. for the session, Is O0
Additional Subscribers taken at the same rates
When delivered by carrier, for the session. In
any part Of the city, the price Will invariably oe
ANY person raising club of FIVE, and sending
money as above 70 the undersigned, shall nave an
money fcr ten as above, shall have an extra copy
for himself; for every additional club often the
son rasin II shall have additional extra copy for
himself; ali clubs must be sent in one package, TO
one address (unless by special arrangement made
All clubs should be raised before the first day OF
January, a. none will be received alter the ses-
sion opens; only single subscriptions at the full
rate will then be taken. Those who want the
complete legislative record should begin with the
first issue back numbers cannot always be fur
nished.
Those who intend to raise clubs had better be.
gin In good season and not delay until about the
beginning Of the session as some have done in
years past to their own loss and our great incon
veniencc.
- BRIEF BSs1rspkieSS JVssSee 81 each
.Weaber sF fhe 5sSh Leg SssGssre, sriU b
psbH.heS ~ she Daily kRJv.vRBEC e.
JOURIv.AL, . CSpUvSgAs AGstsg SseS
secars6 80 ehe s0aDe.
SPRAGUE, OWEN NASH.
Publishers Of the DAILY KEHNEBEC JOURNAL
and the WEEKLY KENNEBEC JOURNAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-25

creation of the regular army; the Herat aud the
Usbeg armies might yield contingents of about
10 900 disciplined troops, and there are $500 in.
regular rifemen (Jezsilchees) fairly under con-
troll. The soldiers have a uniform of their own,
and the Ameer possesses gun, rifle and percussion
cap factories and large stores of army clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-25
PATENTS.
X. H. EDDY.

~ IL HND Il
No. 20 state Sc, opposite Kilby, Boston
Secures paten In the United States also in Great
Britain France and other foreign countries. Cop.
les of the claims of any Patent furnished by re.
hitting one dollar. Assignments recorded al
Washington. No Agency In The United States pos.
sess o. superior facilities for obtaining Patents OF
ascertalning the patentabity ofinventions.
K. II. EDDY Solicitor of atents,
Testim oniaIsD
81 regard MI. Eddy as one Of the mostcapsble
and acc zee stu lpracttiOners with whom have had
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents.O
"Inventors canrot employ a person more trust.
worthy or more capable OF securing for them an
early aud favorable consideration at the Patent
ONCE"
EDMUND BURKE,
Late CommissiOner of Patents.,'
BOSTON, October 10, 1870.
K. H.EDDY, ESQ Dear Sir: you procured for
me, in $50, my first patent. Since then you have
icted for and advised me In hundreds of cases. and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions.
have occasionally employed the best agencies in
New York, Philadelphia and Washington, but
still give you alm0et the whole Of my business, In
yourline, and advise others to employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPEF.
Boston. Jan. !. 1878. Tvs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-14
Fox HOUNDS IN GREAT BRITAIN.
Twenty thousand Dogs Of Various Breeds
Solely for Fox Hunting.


No less than 1GS separate packs OF fox
hounds nre maintained in the United Kingdom
viz, 14l in England and Wales, 8 In Scotland.
and 10 in Ireland, numbering between them an
aggregate OF 6.G00 couples OF hounds.
The largest pack Is the Duke Of Beaufort's.
with their headquarters at Badminton. Whit
scnson. hunting five days week.
Tho next largest, pick is tho Cottesmore,
accommodate no less than 81 couples OF hounds
and next in order of size comes the Berkeley
lQloucestershire), or Lord Fitzhardinge's with
6G}s couples and the Belvoir, with the Duke
OF Rutland ns master, with 62 couples; Tho
South Berkshire the Bicestcr. the Fitzwiliam.
the the HSyi,bhro the wst Hrg
Watkin Wynn's and tho Earl of Ietlands.
packs contain 100 hounds each; and 80 other
The smallest pack is the Stanton Dale. hunt
ing the country round Scarborough, with four
teen COUPLES. In Scotland inc Duke OF Bue s
his pack containing 81 couples. the Earl Of Egg
lnton's coming next. with 50 couples; while In
Ireland the Meath pack. with Frank GOodall rs
huntsman. and hunting five days a week.
boasts rs many as "a couples. and there are
four other packs with more than 100 hounds
each.
Besides foxhounds. there arc $40 packs Of
barriers" two Of which belong to Ireland and
43 to Scotland. These between them number
2.400 couples. the largest pack being the Dut-
ferin. with 80 couples Of 24-inch foxhounds.
hunting round Combsr. County Down. Eleven
viz. the Anglesca. Sir r. Batcson lIarveys. the
Holcombc, the Lowther Earl OF Lonsdalesl.
the Earl Of Pembroke's. and Mr.. Mis's in Eng
land and Wales and the Bellnter. tho Lecale.
Mr.. O'Haras. Lord Rossmores. and Sir J.
Stronge's in Ireland.
The staghound packs number IL in England.
with total OF 337 couples OF hounds, and four
in Ireland. with an aggregate OF lis couples.
The largest pack Is her Maiestys. with 80
hounds. The celebrated pack Of black St HUI
berts. belonging TO the late Mr.. Thomas Neyill.
which used to hunt In Hampshire has bcen
sold, and most Of the hounds have gone abroad.
Lord Wolyerton has pack Of 35 bloodhounds
at Shaftrsbury. Dorsetshire.
or beagles there are 1S packs. aRgregating 233
couples. the most important pack being Mr..
Adde'S. OF Ardrie. n b.. which numbers Is
couples. II will thus be seen that omttiug u
few small private packs Of hounds about 10000
dogs OF various breeds are maintained In DIFF
fcrent parts OF tho country, either through pri-
vate enterprise or by local subscri ption. solely
for the purposes OF this kind of sport,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-14

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sw: The several
articles recently TW srS rning the production
Of power by permanent magnetism induces to offer
myself as another claimant in the rank OF claimants
with Miss Hosmer, Mr.. Chapman, and Dr. NeedhAm.
A. electricity and magnetism are the fundamental
basis OF my profession deegraphyl you will perceive II
Is but natural that should investigate these matters
which did In the matter OF permanent magnetism. to
the almost utter exclusion Of other branches for upward
Of twenty years ! have studied the problem Of pro-
ducing power by permanent mAgnesm and about seven
years had machine on public exhibition IN east.
ern PennsyvAna y then place OF reSdence but as the
machine imperfect withdrew II for the time
further publicity until more fully developed Two and
halt years came TO this city for the purpose
Their Tnc and conducted the same Of the
principal electrical establishments here Money Tor this
purpose was furnished by three prominent and well
known citizens Of wilkosbarre, Pa, to limited
Ny expe nments only ceased when my funds were eN.
hansed and have rested since only because have not
The means TO proceed
Company and IN the operating apartment 1876 Broad.
way, eau be therv any evening after hall past
ready TO furnish abundant proof u the verAcy this
statement VIZ y AclNSA
Nav iOKK Nov. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-14

placed as all experience has also shown that reliance
upon them for the pursuit or punishment Of raiders Is
futile and absurd"
Nevertheless. We find Gen. SHERIDAN say
ing i'm his annual report that "the Mexican
Government is making more cxcrtion to
suppress lawlcssness than heretofore" and
we also find Gen. ORD showing from Gen.
TREv1Sos official gazette that this officer
was about TO make n campaign against
these raidng Indians"-a purpose carried
out since tho date OF Gen. ORD's report.
Even in July last telegram from Gen. ORD
to the djutant-Gcnerals office said that
Gen. TREvISo will soon feel disposed to
follow and settle with them himself, and
thus make il unnecessary for me TO do So"
And again In his recent report Gen ORD
says: " 1t will be n great satisfaction II the
campaigns of Gen. TBEvISo are successful,
and we can be relieved OF the necessity Of
hunting savagcs who do not belong to us,
but TO Mexico"
1t may be urged that even II the Mexican
Government has now shown the will, IL has
not the power to put down the Indian raid
crs and that hence no reduction Of our
forces will be possible But, turning back
to Col. SHAFTERs testimony, rs an expert,
we find him asserting that tho Mexican
Government can perfectly protect the from
tier II it only has the will. In fact, he rcit-
crates this in the strongest language
They could stop this radinr at once. I know H. and
every man the frontier knows IT, II Is not mposs
BILE thing or a difficult thing for them to do.
Or the central Government were 10 undertake that
would it have tendency 10 lead tn revolution IN those
Northern siatesf Al do not believe 1t would. THE
people who would be opposed to IT, or who would make
any active opposition to it. not the strong influential
men OF the community
II looks very much, according 20 both the
military and the diplomatic official reports,
as II the central Government Of Mexico had
undertaken this task, and had progressed
good way in carrying 1t out. Congress-
men, then, have evidently something.hcrc to
think OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-14
About schools aud Teachers.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: On n re-
cent sunny day lady met little boy years
and said TO him, DO you 90 to schoolw mo- why
mott" "1hAve no clothes TO wear" III your mother
mcnds those you have YOU caneo" mi wear patches
they laugh atme." boy may be smart enough 10
walk into the Presidential chair leaving those who laugh
at him delvng In the mud puddle What sort Of teachers
those who permit little children to be laughed Of
school what Of parents who teach their children
such di@rourtcsy 20 their schoolmates Where IL the
superintendent az what such officials drawing
Thousands Of dollars from the peoples packets. many Of
whom are unable 10 Keep their children comfortably
clad and meet the unreasonable demands for superuous
books and stntoncryf OF what but unnec
essary expense and o. make the breach still wider
tween those who think that fashion and gcwgAws are u
paramount portance and those who driven the
dire necessity Of making every possible SHIN to keep the
- wolf from the door -
Graduates from the high and normal schools have been
heard TO that II they attempted they could
not do IT, because their scholastic duties had been df
iercnt that they had lost that special power acquire
ment This far establish the incontroyeruhle fact
that graduate from the grammar school Is
peent 10 teach the children up 20 that point than
hese moro advanced graduates however good their
Quaintance with the higher English branches
SALEn, Mass, Nov. H. NJ. L. FERRiS.