davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-19
FOR RENT.

,rHE STORE ROOM AND Dwell IeA
LING, No. 1858 Main street, now EnmE
occupied by II. j. Schultz as shoe
store ~, no,
the store room aud dwelling No. lO%5
Main street, one Of the best ory goous
stands in the city.
Possession gwen April lst. For fnrther
''' p. KENNEDY,
iauS or 1863 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-19
FOR RENT
FOR RENT.

THE STORE ROOM AND DWELLING
No. 1920 Market Square, now oc- -
cnnIsd nc a restaurant. Possession @
given at once. For terms Apply to
given "' THOBURN & BRO,
faI5a Grocsrs, 1870 Market, cor. llth 81.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-19
Lodge Meeting.

The Independent Order of Ancient
Workingmen will hold y meeting at
Walther's Hall tomorrow evening, COM
mencing IT o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-19

AT the REGISTER Office, at o'clock
this morning, the thermometer registered
20 degrees shove zero. Clear.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-19

ST.. LOUIS, February ls.-Arrived-
Capital City, Vicksburg; Mollie Moore,
New Orleans; John GILMORE, New Or
lesns; All Stevens, Tennessee river.
Depsrted-City of Chester, Memphis;
Lady, Peoris. River on stand with IL
feet 5 inches above low water mark.
Weather pleasant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-19
Select Party.

A select party will take place at the
residence OF MIR. Downs, No. Ia Fiji
teenth street, this evening. Mayors
band will furnish the music.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-19
ORNAMENTAL GARDEHIK:

GENTLEMEN WHO DESIRE sHlI
" Trees removed, planted oF Pyss
Gardens designed, graded, sOddG 90
ranged, would do well 10 give Their
as early AZ possible, No e. Ia have p
rough work done that there may h. %
for everything 10 grow and b. ssiiF .
fore the warm weather comes upon o.
shall also W. prepared 10 keep pre-
clean, grass cut, and plants gFOSilI p
the season at n low price.
Rustic Stands. Keramic Pots, lrog w
and Hanging Baskets filled Al lbe 20
rates.
To those having small garden Pc
would suggest the beautiful VIZ
Gardening, now no successfully pu5rs
fairly converting city residences ln'o..
palaces despite the sOOty aiT1osr hen 81.
suggestions or instructions will b-tr
with pleasure. All Work gusIan.@,,
r. BALE
ian2qh 4lll Jacob -Gr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-19
FOR SALE.

MIGHTY CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON
II Wheeling Island; price from SlVO 10
SfG1 each. only one-sixth of the purchase
money required IN cash. The residue may
he paid annually In five equal install
rncntS, with interest. Apply TO
JOHN l.. GILCHRlST,
cc,yh AT Top Mill.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
MOTHER GOOSE.

Tickets for the Mother Goose enter
tainment will be put on sale at Adams u
Lucas music store, at nine o'clock this
morninp
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-19
FOR SALE OR RENT.

ANEW TWO STORY BRICK. DWELL
~ ing, one mile west OF Bridge ~,
MOTT, on National turnpike, contains t.iM
ing nIue rooms and bath room,
stable, carriage house and WASH mousse
onr acre OF ground, with good assortment
OF young iruit trees.
Apply To First National Bank, Bridge
rnri a., jal5va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-19
DR.. S. D. MARTIN,

r1VI1I1VI 10 II IT
Makes a speciality OF treating Chronic,
Female and private diseases. Having had
an extensive practice and experience In
treating those diseases, has enabled him
To perform cures where others failed. Can
be consulted in person or by letter, at his
Office, No. sis North Main ST., Wheeling,
w. Va. No charge for consultation. del5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-19
THE WORLDS Cao,.

Competent judges represeptIr,,
lied people OF the world, SpEsIsS.ss L
ceS, convened at PhilsdelnSis otSss
months, TO decide upon I6s "a. h' 9.
meris OF the various invCntiNra lS'l;,,
Kind awarded TO the manuisr,SO..S ~
Benson Capcine Porous pIseI''A /.
highest and lls's' Q.
only medal WEAK BACK ~ a.. >
above all To- Olees
reign d Benson's Capcine me- me- J, n.'',
A NJ err 1 can us'N',,,
competitors Plaster rA'es y
on the grou- Ia" d
nd OF It's gr. Strengthens and ks, ~e
eat superb t"",I.,'Sle
ority over Cures. si,As tsh =
other plast----roaE W
four practical and skilled phySI.'.s J
Remember when you are sSf,srin.N
any ache or pain that Benson's ~. ~
Plaster Is the best remedy eve 'SAitl
where. Price y cents O we
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-19
affecting Ge9lster.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
index 10 New Advertisements.

The Laboratory of the System Local
Psge.l
Organ and Piano Tuning-Joseph
Lorenz.
To the Public-Joseph l.. Wilde.
Iron City College.
Wall Paper-A. w. PAUL. u Bro.
At Cost Friend IL Son.
Opera House-Mother Goose.
For Keut-Ssloou and Fixtures.
Upholstering-Msrtin Kleinhaus.
I Washington Hall-Zera. First Page.
The greatest bargains ever
offered in this market can
now be made at Friend Il
Sons, 1868 Main street. Read
our advertisement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-24
Application for a Patent
To THE
Commit Mine.
NO. 423.
u. 5. LAND oFrIcr.

1AhIhN ~ Va AAfAl ltf lctf.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Thomas Wetbered. whose Postofiee ad-
dress is Eureka, New. has this DAY filed his
Application for a patent for on thousand
linear te I OF the Commit mine, with s0rfaee
ground two hundred feet in width, situate,
lying and being in the Eureka Whining dis.
trict, county Of Eureka and State of Nevada
ard known and designated BIS the field notes
and official plat ON file in this office as lot
No. 1873.
The boundaries of said lot No. 1856 are az
follows, to-wit:
Varistion 10 deg. 81 min. east.
Commencing Mt a post marked U. S. Sur.
vey o. lBb, Commit mine, situated on rs
west side OF Prospect mountain, wheace ts
summit OF Ruby Hill No. bears n. II deg
min. h. 6,6lj feet; post No. /, T.. S. SurveJ
No. ~, on the Colorado lode, bears :, 2A
deg f., 2,l96 feet, and the working .hata
thi. lode b airs n. nv deg. E., II 4-l0 fest
thence, running first courss ;. 2sh deg. Z.
! 900 feet, to post marked No. 2. I. 5. Surysl
No. 49,; thence, ID course. n. 6lA deg. L
20 feet, to post marked No. 3, L. 5. Sure
No. l35; thence, "a course, n. ga deg. v
| 900 feet To post marked No. I, U. 5. Sure
No. is; thence, 4th course. >. 6iA4 deg. ".
200 feet, 10 the place of beginning. contain
ing 4 59-i 90 acres.
This claim is bounded BIZ no known mines
the nearest being the ri Dorado and Colo
RADIO.
The location Of this mine is duly recorlei
in the Recorders office Of Eureka MluiIG
District. page 3lD. Book d, oil the Mimi
Records.
Any and all persons claiming Adversely
any portion Of said Commit mine. or sad
mining ground. as hcreinbefore described
are required to hle their adverse claim " ID
the Register Of the United states Land 0fRcs
at Eureka in the State o. Nevada. d rihg
the sixty days period OF publication hereoi
or they will be barred by virtu5 of the proviS
sions 9th statute.
apl7-6Od ID. B. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-24
MISCELLANEOU Us.
Application for a Patent
TO THE BLUE BIRD MINE
NO. 40.
u. s. LAND OFFrrv

EUREKA, New, March LIST. Is7s
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Tu,r
~ NYrrIs II. Joseph and James F.. M
whose Postoffiee address is Eureka. NsyDoan,
have TINS day hied their applica ion for
patent for nine hundred linear { Fl Of ia
b ne Bird rhine or vein bearing silver w. ,s
surface ground two hundred feet in VIII
situate, lying and being in the Eerekn Wv;aa'
ing District. county of Eureka. and Srata =
Nevada, and known and designated hv 20 ~
field notes and official plat on file in this o@ !
as lot No. l35. O"ee
The exterior boundaries of said lot ~,
ing a. follows, TO wit: os-
Naristlol %, l61S deg. east.
Commencing at a post MAI ked No IT ,
survey No. l3j, the 81 me being post Ma >.
Z. 5. SURVEY No. l32, Golden Rule laaM'l
whence tire flagstaff in the town of FnraIpi
bears \. y deg. ~ min. r.. lJ,2bS feet: Pniaa
Hill No. | bears \. b deg. 81 min. W u ~
feet; post No, 2 Of U; 5. Survey No. 10 B al
49, y-l0 feet; and the Blue Bird and Gin.
shaft bears n. S3A deg. H.. 363 feet. tbepreir
running LIST course N, 63h deg. T., 90 fa"te
to post mark d No. 2, u. 5. surve, No. Igs.
thence % course 5. 344 deg. f.. 100 fae,' y y
rost marked No. 8, Y. $. survey No. A. A.
post marRed No 4. T.. S. survey M fIsso.
thence ith course N, 3Ih deg. W. gU ,s%,.,'
to p st No. /, he place Of beginning, conan.
ing 4 9-l00 acres
This claim is bounded on the southwaV, L.
the Colder kule mine.
The location Of this mine Is duly reco,a.a
in the Recorders office of Eureka MINI
District, on page IA, in Book 4, Of the MY
ing Records OF said District. "A'
Any and all persons claiming sdyerso,r
any portion of said Blue Bird mine or *
mining ground as herein before described an
required to file tneir adverse claim with ~
Register Of the United States Land ofscss,,
Eureka, in the State Of Neyaia. duriI III.
sixty days period of publication bersst ~
they will be barred by virtue VI the proria
ions Of the statute. ~
mb2- Oh d. B. IMMEL, ReRis,s,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-24

EINEST BRANDS OF
Wines. Liquors n Cigars.
Attached to the saloon are several CLUB
ROOMS, which are neatly and costly fitted
up. All the daily and weekly papers, and
the monthly magazines. can always be found
at this establishment.
TOMMY DOUGLAS. Manager,
Ear aka. January 2, 1877. 1911
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-24

A. JACKSON, Proprietor.
Formerly Of the Jackson House., q Hnmil-
ton, White zine county.
Enreka. Dec. "a. ISL. dos
Daily globe., 1878-06-10

and it was evident that McNickar was get
ting pumped, as he was pulling badly. So
far it had been very even contest. Where
is that famous stroke of the Showaecaemet-
tes? was the general exclamation, for it was
matter of surprise that they had not rang
the jingle bell before. It came, however,
just before the mile. Suddenly the Western
men reached yiciously forward, and in su-
perb style, with scarcely an effort,
spurted up to forty-six. Away they
shot from the Atalantas, and at the north
end of the grand stand hit it up to forty
eight, but even this, however, was eclipsed
afterward. At this point they had length
and half lead. The Atalantas, straining
every muscle. tore their shell through the
water after them, and the last 200 yards of
the race was beautiful. 1t was no use, how
ever, for do all the Atalantas could, the
Showaecaemettes kept up their peerless
stroke, and whirled by the finish winners by
a length, and clear water, in 7:1711s, the best
time yet made over the course.
Daily globe., 1878-06-10
FORTY-EIGHT A MINUTE.

1As
The Wonderful Stroke of the Sh0,raecae-
mette Four at the 1Fatkins' Regatta.
New York Sun.
The contestants in the final heat of fours
were the renowned Showrecaemettes and
Atalantas. They had tilted against each
other in the great aquatic tournament on
Saratoga lake in 1876, and respected each
others powers. Two crews more opposite
in physique and style of rowing cannot be
found. The Eastern crew is heavier, has a
model of boat, and has had years of ex-
perience in college rowing. The Western crew
is ligh:, rows in a heavy, wide boat, and
ignores what is called training by profes
sionals almost entirely. The Atlanta four
eye their opponents warily and nervously, as
much as to say: ssYou beat us in '76, can
you do it again?' The Indian looking
Westerners rest on their oars with a devil
| maycare air, as much as to say: "We raised
your hair before, and we are going to do it
again.
| No time was lost after they drew into line.
s'Are you ready? Cop shouted Courtney.
and race which will prove historic began.
The Western crew had the worst position
but there was little choice. They caught
the water first with their usual rattline
stroke. The Atlantas quickened from thei1
customary "a, and ran up to 81 and So. Al
100 yards the Showaecaemettes hac
a slight lead, which was increased
to a half length at 200 yards
and to nearly q length q
the eighth of mile. At the quarter tn
Western men spurted to 42. The Atalanta
then began to realize the task before them
and also quickened their stroke, and up t
the half mile it was close race, the Atalan
tas, with their powerful. steady, machine
like stroke, slowly. but steadily decreasing
the others lead. At the three-quarters th
Atlantas were about abreast, and it began t
look as though they were going to score an
other victory. Running up to the mile til
week spot in the boat began to show itsel
Daily globe., 1878-06-10
Very Unpleasant.
Bismarck Tribune.

lA1AoAA1oASEA
The article which appeared in the last
paper under this head, speaking of Col.
Lounsberry as the possible "dark horse in
the race" should have been credited to the
Deadwood Times. The fact of its appear
ance without such credit places Col. Louns-
berry in very unpleasant position.
Vegetable and Provision Market.
ST. PAUL, June 8.
SPRING CH1cKENs-30@65c per pair.
P1as-S2. .50@3.5O per pair
EGGs -150D16c.
BUrTER-Fresh, csc per b.
FowLs-15c per lb.
F1sH-Pickerel and common fish &c; white fish
and trout &c.
FRu1r-Pine apples, 25@75c. Minnesota straw
berries. 2Oc per quart. Imported l5c per quart.
Apples 70c per peck. Cherries 2Oc per quart. Gran
berries 15c per quart Gooseberries 15c per quart.
Green currants lOc per quart. Pums CSC per quart.
Raspberries 4Oc per quart. Peaches 40c per doz
New season apples, 60c per dozen. Red currants.
zoe per quart.
VEGETABLEs-String beans 60c per peck, rhubarb
10c per dozen bunches spring onions lOc per doz.,
lettuce 15022c per doz turnps Csc per bus potatoes
3Ocper bushel radishs doz for 25c., herbs &c per
bunch, parsnips (scarce), 75c per bushel cabbage
plants 4Oc per 100, asparagus 35D5Oc per doz.,
beets40c per bushel, caulidower 3035c each, green
peas 75c per peck, bedding plants 75c per doz, GU
cumbers 81 per doz spinach zoe per bushel tomatoes
zoe per dozen, new potatoes 6oc per peck, summer
squash 81 per doz. Cabbage plants, 800 per 1OO
Minnesota peas, $1.0O per peck.
Daily globe., 1878-06-10
CITY GLOBULES.

The big circus has come.
Look out for sneaks and pickpockets, male !
and female.
Take care of your doors and windows during
the procession.
Lake Como was visited yesterday by vast
number of pleasure seekers.
The seats in the dark corners of Rice park
were occupied last night up to a verypate hour.
There were an unusual number of rough
looking fellows perambulating the streets last
night.
The picnic to Lake Elmo enjoyable
one, participated in by many friends of the
Great Western band.
Several staggering men the streets last
night, will wish, this morning, there were no
beer garden picnics.
Bishop Grace confirmed some one hundred
and twenty young persons at the Cathedral
yesterday afternoon.
The examinations in the public schools COM
mence this morning. Parents should make it
point to be present.
There was very fair audience at the Athen-
aum last evening, to witness the performance
of 1.-THE rich and poor of New York"
7 There was large crowd at Como yesterday,
! and everything passed off quietly, not so much
| as quarrel disturbing the pleasure of the
| excurslonists.
| There is movement on foot to establish 3
society of arts in this city. The object is to
popularlze the study Of literature music, the
drama, drawing and painting.
Coles circus will make it's grand entry into
the city this morning at 10 o'clock. The pro-
cession will pass through the leading streets
and over to the big tent on the flats in the Sixth
ward
The small boy out in large number yes.
terday at the circus ground at West St. Paul,
indulging in amateur gymnastic exercises and
looking over the ground to see what the chances
will be for stealing under the canvass.
The two crooks, Barnum and Kirby, were
shipped off to Chicago last evening. The po.
, lice that the tickets were purchased to the
rogue's paradise, and then returned them theil
. cash with a warning to steer clear of St. Pau
in the future.
The closing exercises of the Minnesota insti
tuition for the deaf and dumb will take plac
at Faribault tomorrow from to o'clock P
5 NJ The exercises will consist Of compositions
I recitations and essays, concluding with al
t address by Bishop Whipple. Several of ou
:, citizens will be in attendance
Q W. Kennedy, residing on Robert street, be
y tween Eighth and Ninth streets, reported t
the police that about o'clock yesterday morn
Q ing some men tried to get into his house. The
Q tried the windows and door and the nuis
o awoke him. He got up and searched but coul
see no one about. The police think no burglar
!. was intended, but that the men mistook tt
"a character of the house, as there are houses
that neighborhvod of questionable repute.
le A Happy Couple.
y Walking joyously down Third street last ev
it ning wide awake couple were conversin
t. about the grand opening Of Teas, and especial
y pralsing ''Thea-Nectar'' among the many choi
n grades, as possessing superior strength and d
licious flavor. They were directing all love
of Pure Teas at reduced price and beautif
chromos, to the Great Atlantic and Pacific u
,e Co., 81 Is East Third street.
Daily globe., 1878-06-10
Contract With tho Devil.

Billy Hughes and Jerry Manning have
long had a tacit understanding to serve his
Satanic Majesty, but of late they have been
dissatisfied with their contract, and now
want it reduced to writing. So yesterday latter
communing together for time in their
lonely cells, they wrote the following formal
contract, and stuck it on their cell door to
await the signature of the principal to the
agreement:
To his Honor, the Devil:
We, the undersigned, jeremiah and William,
do hereby agree to serve you faithfully for the
space Of two years, for $4,000 year. Yours
truly, J. and W.
Chief Weber captured the document, en-
dorsed it ''fully competent to carry out their
contract" and placed it on file.
Daily globe., 1878-06-10
Settlers on Railroad Lands.

Messrs. s. II. Nichols and Geo. p. Will
son, who visited Little Falls last week to in
vestigate the rights of settlers on lands be-
longing to the Western railroad, found sew
enty five cases where no contest is made.
There are forty cases where settlers claim
l6O acres, while the railroad company claim
they are entitled to but 80 acres. There
were forty-eight applications for relief filed
which were found to be outside of the
twenty-mile railroad limit, and of course no
contest is made in those cases. The com
mission took testimony in part in severa
cases and will continue the investigation ir
short time. Thus far the railroad com
pany manifests liberal spirit towards bona
fde settlers.
Daily globe., 1878-06-10
ON THE TRACK.
VISIT TO TYE ST. PAUL DRIFTING
PARK.

What Messrs. Lovejoy & Smith are Doing
in the Way of Educating Trotters-- Brief
Mention of Some of the Flyers Now in
Training--A1so of the String in the Care of
Mr. Jenne--Isrilliant Closing of the St.
Louis Jockey Club.
Daily globe., 1878-06-10

Owing to contemplated change in our bus
iness, we WILL from this date close out our en-
tire stock at and below cost for CASH.
a. 81. L1NDEKE & Bro.
Daily globe., 1878-06-10

Soldiers additional homesteads for sale by
MORTON, MOORE & Co.,
Pioneer Press building.
Daily globe., 1878-06-10
now TO BECOME a CHR1sr41n.

The Difference Between Manifestation and
Communication, Explained by DR.. w. A.
Belding Last Evening.
There was only small assemblage at the
temperance reform club room last evening
to listen to DR.. w. A. Belding tell how one
may know ones self to be a Christian. The
sermon was equal to that preached in the
morning by the same gentleman upon the
subject, GLOW shall become Christian?'
The particular passage of holy writ upon
which the address was based was: s.The
spirit itself beareth witness with our spirit
that we are tho children of God" Romans
mented upon the whole chapter. He essayed
to show the difference between manifesto
ton and communication. The former
would be incomprehensible without the lat
ter. God has never communicated with man
except through language, and from his or
ganization it would be impossible to COM
municate with him by any other means. By
reference to the bible he showed that in no
instance was there manifestation from the
Almighty without the spoken word, and with
out this spoken word the manifestation
would be to man meaningless, and those
words are written in the scriptures. There
is no command of God which is not found
in the sacred writings-the facts, the prom
ises, and the commands are there. He then
went on to show that the witness existed in
the Christians own heart, and by the illus
tration of an adopted child gave his view of
conversion and adoption. He said if poor,
miserable, suffering child was met by a rich
man, who should promise if the boy
would love him and ask him. he would
make him his own child, and If that
child was Immediately to say love you and
was to go on his knees and ask the rich man
to adopt him, and the rich man did make
him his own, that would be an exact type of
the sinners position with God. And the
child would know within himself that he
loved. He also knew that he had knelt and
asked, and circumstances would show that
he was adopted. On the other hand, the
rich man would know of the boys love from
his deeds. sThe spirit itself beareth wit
ne s with our spirit that we are the children
of God" The speaker then gave discrip-
ton of the state of man in fallen and cor
rupt world; his depravity, his suffering and
anguish on account of sin and the wages of
sin. All are fastening on to one
Christ there is no hope, only
blank despair, but with Christ all is changed,
the light of hope illumes and makes beauti-
full and glorious the promised land beyond
the grave-a land which, through the
light of the gospel, is SO desirous to the
weary soul that life itself, would be willingly
laid aside if surety of it's joys was given.
The preacher urged all present to bear in
mind that all they had to do was to believe
and ask and be saved. Any one could know
| if they believed, and all believing could ask,
and these two, with Gods promise, was
! surety that they would be saved. After
urging his congregation to ponder we'll the
| question, and decide for Christ, he concluded
by announcing his intention to preach again
this evening at the same place, at o'clock.
Daily globe., 1878-06-10
What is Donneily.After.
Wells Advocate

Large numbers of the Anta-Monopolists
Donnelly's paper, is being circulated about
the country bearing on one corner little
note viz: ''This paper is subscribed and paid
for by the Minnesota Farmers Mutual fire
insurance association" Now what does
Donnelly want. He amt running for Con-
gress in this district is he? We don't want
him,