davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12
MANUFACTURING NOTES.

THE Belmont, o., nail works are still
running.
ATHENS Pottsville rolling mill Is run
ming on full time.
The Glendower, Pa, rolling mill is
again in operation.
TIE new forge at DouglassvilIe, Pa,
is now in full operation.
FRANKLIN iron works, Port Carbon,
Pa, are running full handed.
The Beaver Falls steel works have
been doing very little the past week
TIE Richards rolling mill, of Warren,
o., was destroyed by an incehdisry hre
last week.
The Cleveland Hazard Hame Com
pany are running on half time. Prison
labor affects them.
The Joliet, Ills, rolling mills are run
ming steadily, making 245 rails dsily.
The mill is on single turn.
The Norton furnace, near lronton,
Ohio, made 232 tons OF excellent iron IN
six days, using part Missouri ore.
CLINTON MILL, South Side, Pittsburgh,
is doing but little i'll any OF the depart
ments except the sheet mill, which ls on
single turn.
SLIGO MIL, Pittsburgh, started up on
Wednesday, with eight furnaces, having
been idle tor tour weeks in the puddle
department.
IT is stated that the extensive rolling
mill of L. u e. Brooke, at Birdsboro,
Berks county, Pa, is to be increased to
double its present size.
TIE rolling mill at Brownsville, Pa,
will commence running double turn this
week. This will furnish employment to
from sixty to seventy men constantly.
Work in the Big or rail mill Of the
Allentown, Pa, Rolling Mill Company,
is to be resumed at an early day, an order
for large quantity of rails having been
received.
THE Woods sheet iron mill, at Nc
Koesport, Pa, broke the main shalt a
couple of weeks ago, which will throw
the pudders, heaters, muck rolls and one
sheet mill idle until about the lst OF
July
KEYSTONE mill ls on in all depart
ments. A roll was broken in the bar
mill last week. The puddle department
is running double turn. The guide Mill
is on single turn,-Labor Tribune.
TpR American Cast Steel Company,
Cleveland, are IN complete working or
der, and are making at present fifteen
hundred pounds Of crucibie steel daily,
though their capacity is ton per day.
This is a new industry in Cleveland.
THE keystone Bridge Company, Pitts
buIgh, nave received an order from the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey for the
construction of an IRON truss bridge, 400
feet in length, single track, to span the
Lehigh river at Coal Port, on the Lehlgh
and Sus luchanna division.
TIE signing of the scale for the next
year by over thirty mills, and the defeat
of the Wood tariff bill III Congress, by q
msiority of fifteen votes, during last
week, has given quite stimulus to the
business outlook. Although prices have
not advanced any, both the manutac-
turers and laborers are hopeful for 4
brighter future.-PittsJ1Tgh Telegraph
HURON, Tropic, Star and Orange Fur
naces, ut Jackson, Ohio, are laid by till
better times. Fulton is running. Globe
has never been rebuilt since the fire, and
| the two uncompleted furnaces are "wait-
| ing" Milton is running and also ship
ping her coal to points along the railroad.
! The two WelstOn stacks are getting
ready to 90 into blast, and the Eliza Fur
mace is making iron, it is sald, at So
q ton (2)
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12
EXECUFOwS, SALE
SHORT CREEK LAND.

BY virtue of the authority vested in
them by the will Of Henry j. Crawford
late OF ohio county, deceased, the under.
signed executors will, on
WEDNERDAY, SEPTEMBER Il, 1873,
At the front door Of the Court House OF
Ohio county, in the city of Wheeling, be-
ginning at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, OilcT at public
sale the "LOCusi Grove farm, lying about
five miles north OF said city, and one mile
east from the Onto river, and lately own ed
aud occupied by said Henry j. CIanGDri.
This farm contains about 80 acres, ana
has thereon erected a large and CommOdi-
Gus Stone House in good condition and
repair; Il good barn, with stable, dairy
house and OF 1CT necessary QUIZ ui!diugS.
There Is also on this farm n thrifty and
pr, duClivu orchard of well selected fruit
of various kinds. The farm i well water
ed. well UmECTed. and Uudvrlald with
CCal. 1t Is in good condition and PECULIAR
ly well adapted both tor cultivation and
for grazing.
TERMS OF SALE-Onc-thl OF the pur-
chase money i'm cash i'm hand, and the
residue in three Cqu II animal payments,
with Interest from day OF sale, The pur-
chaser TO give his notes VIII approved
personal security for the deferred pay
mentS the same TO be secured by proper
deed of trust on the land sold.
Possession given on dHy Of sale.
For further Information apply TO 4. J.
Clarke, attorney. No. Il Twelfth street.
Gil RLES CRAWFORD,
ELIZABETH J. PAIGE,
jel2Wi Executors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12

THERE is no longer any dOu0t OF the
purpose Of the Republican managers to
nominate GRANT for President in 1880
The sentiment Is growing quite unlver-
cal. They are sick, and sore, and dis
ggsted with tae botch they msdo of It in
stealing the Presidency for the pious
fraud who now occupies the char. They
prefer defeat under a brave leader t.
success with u hymn-singing receiver OF
stolen goods The masses of the party
are honest aud brave.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12

The Standard saws that the Democrat
ic Congressional Convention for this Dis
trfct "xill bresk the csmel's back Call
You that backing your friends? Who
bu. you ever proposed c. Tor Congress?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12

NoTwIrusTANpING the LntsLligcaccr'S
powerful double loaded prophesy Of
bloody revolution, the people Of this city
go about their usual svocatiOns in the
usual quiet way. They ought TO be
ashamed OF themselves.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12

A RAILROAD smash-up occurred on the
Charters Railroad, near Washington,
Pa, yesterday, by which u brakeman
was injured to the extent Of u dislocatcd
ankle and several freight cars were pretty
we'll done for.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12

The delinquent tax list of Chicago
covers one hundred and twcnty-siN
pages Of the Chicago journal. The issue
Of the Journal containing it makes q
pretty healthy arm-losd. The advertise
ment Is good thing for the Journal bu!
rOuch on ChicagO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12
ATOuchtn% SpectRcIP,

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Imagine the stentorian voice OF Gener-
al Natty Banks, in case OF civil war,
standing upon the hill-tops and ordering
his beef wagons to be turned over TO the
enemy II would be scene for North
Carolina poet, as well AS hOuse-psint-
er.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12

THE people Of Oregon has responded
to the cry of Revolution by the election
of 3 Democratic Congressman IN the
place of Republican, and strongly
Democratic Legislature which will cleo!
y Democratic United States Senator TO
take the place of Republican. The
cause OF Revolution rolls on, snd so does
the caus, of revelation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12

The htclAgsnc.r says the RsGISTER'S
specials are all manufactured IN this
office. We are gratitied to hear it. The
gentleman il Washington whs has been
receiving pay by begmling US into the
belief that he was doing the work VIII
pleas tshe notice. We cant afford 10
pay him any 'olger for specials manu-
iSCtured At home.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12

The "rsis" ate the telegram which
passed between the HAYES managers in
Washington and the visiting intrisuersi IN
Louisiana, according to the testimony.
The whole concern is becoming raLty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12

TIE Iateiijgwcer calls STEPHENS pre-
diclion OF bloody evil war real news"
We sbould say 50. Ilauy person should
predict that A. WASHINGTON CAMPBELL
would be elected to Congress next Fall
that would b. zeal news also.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12
4 Novel Platform
/. PHILADELPHIA Times.

From Inc INIllCIpNIa HINES.
The political party OF the future is the
psrty that Will promise but one session
Of Congress in two years, with a maxi
mum durstion Of four weeks. Such =
platform would sweep the country like q
whirlwlnd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12

TIE Cleveland PLaiHde0Ler says: The
Democratic candidate for secretary CT
.ltste should come from the Seventeenth,
Eighteenth or Nineteenth District. Col.
Brown, of Youngstown, in the Nine
teenth. Mr. PAIGE, of Akron, IN the SeY-
en,eenth, and Ross j. ALEXANDER, oil
Belmont, in the Eighteenth, are talked or
and are all rcoi men. And the WHEEL,
ING REGISTER adds that Ross j. ALEX'
AMBER will bring the greatest strength
to the ticket. He served the party well
last winter, IN serving the State well.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12

The Tsmaqus, Pa, rolling mill has
secured heavy contract for making In
proved cotton ties. They are compelled
to run night and dsy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12

EIGHTEEN thousand dollars OF Pits
burgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis rs sold
in Philadolphia last week at 9O-the
highest price for several years.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12
CAPITAL PRIZE. $40, 200.

So Prizes, amounting tO...............SliU,4 %
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all prominent points, 10 whom n
liberal mpenSatIou will be paid.
Application Tor rates to clubs, should
only Ue made 10 the Home ONCE IN New
Orleans.
Write, clearly stating full address, Tor
further information or send orders 10
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
p. o. Box 500, New OIleanS, La.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
ment OF Generals q. I. Besuregard and
Jubal A. Early. Jel2egbWS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12

THr Commuuistic scare is being work
ed up in the interest of what is termed I"
"stroug government"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12

NEXT Monday is the 18th. That's the
day Congress adjourns.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12

REV. r. T. TAYLOR, Of Beaver Col
lese, Beaver, Pa, sends Us the following
programme for the commencement week;
Mrs. ANNIE M. SHEIB, of Wheeling,
will assist IN the musical portion OF the
programme.
Friday-June IA JUNIOR Exercises.
Sunday June t. Bsccalsurca;e-KeV;;
j. A. Swaney ID. d. Mondsy-Annusl
Address-R9v. :. j. Wilson, ID. ID:
Tuesdsy-June Is - Examination OF
Glasses; Social Reunion OF the Alumn".
Wednesday - Examination OF Glasses
Annual Concert. Thursday-EXsm,ns-
ton OF Glasses. Annual Reunion OF fu-
pills III ID Friends of the College. Annual
Meeting of Trustees Annual Meeting
OF Alumrm. Commencement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12
.Ho! for St. Louis and ST. Paul

The new and elegant Passenger steamer
A,IgE, will leave Pittsburgh Oh another
Grand Excursion trip
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, AT p. NJ,
Passing down the beautiful and romantic
OHIO river touching at the pO!ts OF W heel
ing, Cincinnati. LOUIS lie, ENau-N,ir,
Cairo, the mouth OF the ohio; thence UP
the Father OF Waters to st. Louis and al
principal points to 81. Paul, MIMI, MAX
ing this one OF the most de.ightf1lr inter-
eSting and cool trips OF the scason, ocau-
pying about thirty days and passing
through ten different states OF the Union.
This steamer carries an excellent string
band, and dancing IS one of the pleasures,
while her tables are supplied with every
thing The market, afford. Guests are al.
ways made To feel at home.
Parties DESTROYS OF securing rooms Tor
this rare tIiD should te eErapn or write
CAPT. G. +. ADAMS, on board, OF No. ! =
Water St, Pittsburgh, "a. iei2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12

This Institution was regularly incorpor-
ated by the Legislature of the STATE for
EducailOnaI ana charitable purposes, IN
1868, with 4 Capital of 100000, to which
ii has since added reserve fund of $780,
600. Its Grand single Number Distri-
'rihuIiOu Will take place monthly, on
the second Tuesday. IL never scales or
postpOnes. Look at the following DiStri-
hni ION.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12

LIEUT.. Gov. STALNAKEE r,tlrncl,
yesterday, from Winchester, where he
Rad been for some days experimenting
the matter of the survey between the two
Vrrginias Of the disputed boundary lire.
The commissioners on the part OF Vir-
giais, having charge of the work, are
Hon. MANN SPLITTER of Page county,
Ran. =. CUsHES, Esq., of Rockingham,
and L. S. BAKER. Esq, of Frederick.
The West Virginia Commissioners are
Col. w. W. MILLER, of Wheeling, Hon.
is. SraIGG, of Moorefeld, and Col.
French, of Mercer. The War Depart
ment detailed Lieut.. MALLERY, Of The
u. S. Engineer Corps, to run the line.
The disputed points are on the line OF
Berkeley, PendletOn and Mercer counties
The work was divided into three parts
and each West Virginia Commissioner
will, IN turn, superinlend part.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE


by virtue OF a decree of the County Court
OF Ohio county, entered on the 29ih March,
1878, II tn" case OF Jacob KrUscg, guardian
vs.. >. j.. Higgins and Others, viii, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY q, 1873,
At the front door of the Court House Of
Ohio county, offer tor sale az public auc-
ton, the following described rOpcrty, toe
wit: 3 certain parcel OF real IS ate Situat-
ed near the town OF IriaGeIpuIa. contain
ing about nine acres, aHd bounded DY the
lands OF John Winchester, Fred Babe,
John Slagerand by Little " hecIiuG creek,
being the same proper Y that belonged 10
NJ. =. Degarms, in has lie time.
The IMPROVEMENTS consist OF good
dwelling mouse stable and other out
buildings. The land is underlaId with
coal, very easy aud convenient of access.
TERMS-Onc.third OF purchase money in
cash: or balance in six and twelve
months, or all in cash il purchaser prefers,
Sale Will commence AT 10 o'clock 4. NJ.
J. J. WOODS,
jel2oawt Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12
Cheapest Dry Goods House
- TIE CITY Is AT

No. 1887 Chapline Street.
Here may be found f. eudI SIS variety
every description OF Housekeeping and
Family Try Goods. See the prices: Fast
Color Prints ), az, 7and cents per yard /;
mUsIins, O.eacu,d and unbleachcd, 5, o, :,
= and 10 GEMS pr yari; Be-; Lancaster
Bingham ~ cents, and all Dress Goods in
urOpOrtiOu. Call and be convinced.
JOHN {. MILLER,
apl5c No. ~ Chapliue Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12

SEVERAL thousand years ago Mr..
NOAH predicted storm that would
doluge the world. Few believed him,
but he WAS right. Nervous old women,
taking warning from the fate Of the IN
believers, have ever since predicted
deluso when c'o1i appeared on tbs
horizon. Some Of these women have
become editors Of Radical newspapers,
and they never fail to Ay into double.
loaded hight ana 20 utter alarming pre-
dlction5 of civil WAT every time 3 Demo
cratic Congressman Sneezes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12

GoLD closed yesterday ut lOl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY,

4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
y fortune. 7th Grand Distribution, lS1s,
AT New Orleans, Tuesday, JULY 9Th. a..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-12
new ADVERTISER gNTs
WANTED.

A SINGLE NAM FOR HOSLER AND
"A Garden work. Also Carpenter and an
iel2u 1884 MARKET ST.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
THE FUTURE or ITALY.

Moro than two hundred million Catholics
are interested in the fotlre of the city OF I la
Cie lsrs, aud the rumors of q probabie " ar be-
tween Austria and Italy render timely the
question, What will be the future of II sly by
the death of Victor Emmanuel, the royal rob
Der, Italy became the willing TOOL of those
sccret sCcietIeS which plot he rniu of Christi
anity. No reliance bt placed Hum-
bert.
The ideas and sentiments of the King of
Italy are well known; ell Enrore kBoHs TIE
CON tempt, the urofopud antipa:hy, which he
feels towards France, as we'll as the tho pas
sion ate, euthusi 4stic admiration he has for
for Germany, its Government aud statesmen
With him all the const ddences of 1t allan urity.
which the personal cnsrac.er of Victor En-
msnnel succeeded in post Joriog to a certain
extent in favor of France, bave become per
oeptible with new strength. German policy is
DOW fully triumphaLt in the councils of Italy
the death of Victor Eu manuel removed tt.
last impedment that could limit tue il Il ,ence
of Germany. BY bis death Ita'y was delivered
up to III. de Bismarck.
France will perhaps be able to Judge in ali
earlier future than is thought ana in It's tull
extent, of the treacbery of which tie men of
the Empire and the Republic were guilty when
they caused Ter tt abandon her tradIt onal
policy aud to adopt q revolutionary oue When
France permitted the spolation of the Pope
she was unconscously digging her own grave.
She is indeed now resurrecsed, bat her resuT-
rectiop has been made ipglorious by tie vile
attempts of the Wears of Satan to III AXE her an
enemy of Cathoiicity.
AS TO the future of Italy, it does not require
much foresight to predict her approactinE Gi z.
solution. She is tho friend of Bismarck, and
be is carefully exciting the Italian revolt
against Austria. IL will bs almost impossible
to restrain the revolutionisfs, and We may any
day hear that war has bsen proclaimed hy The
radical government of Italy. One of t1e re-
suits of that war will be the restoration of the
successor of Leo XIII. to the foil enjoyment OF
tie patrimony of the Church. The Savoyard
brood will be driven from Rome, and the
Church regain all her stolen posses -ions. Snch
we believe, will bs the fate Of Itsy, aud
Catholics pray tha: 1T may soon BIZ accom-
plisted.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
DEATH or TRE SON OF PRESIDENT
D1TIS.
Mobile Register.

The whole people of the South will extend
the most sincere sympatby to OK President
Davis in the III lotion that has recently befall-
en him. The terrible pesticnce THAT has de-
vsstated the South, leaving her like Rachel,
M ,rrniug for her children and refusing to be
comforted, or almost like another Niobe. dis;
solved in teaIs, has taken from our honored
chief:ain CT the past!his only son. In the days
of strife and bloodshed through which our ex.
President guided tho fortunes of the infant
Confederacy, often was he called upon to sym
pathiss with the sorrows of others-often was
his heart wrung at the sight of the anguish of
those whose bravest and best fell amidst the
storm of battle
Today the South can no more honor its great
leader in days gone by in any manner com
mensurate with what it would wish to do, bat
from the heaIt of every true man who
wore the gray, of every true woman who
watched, waited and prayed while death and
carnage held high carnival, and OF every
Southorner who oherishes the memories of q
glorious sudEunforgotten past, will SO forth
the truest sympathy towards our f1rmer chief
tain in this honr of bis stli ctiou and distress.
That alone we can give him, bat when given
in truth and earnestuess it falls like the dew
of heaven upon the parched sonl of grief.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27

The redu cton of the price of lager beer in
Cincinnati TO three cents 81 glass or five cents q
schooner was brought abnut By long con-
troversy7- Chicago Went there and be-
gan selling good beer st li % cents 'echooner ,
For u long time the price has been five cants a
glass, and of q schooner ten cents. T. eref ,re
when the Chicago ian advertised tSat be sold
d schooner for five cents, it produced almost
as much sensation in all circles of Cincinnati
business and social life as if the price of bread
bad been reduced oDe-half The other retail.
ers conspired to crush the foreigner by cutting
eff his supplies. and the Cincinnati brewers
unanimously refused to sell beer by the barrel
to q man who would cell it for five cents
schooner. The man from Chicago transferred
his patronage to brewery in Covfngton, just
across the Ohio river, and obtained beer that
great many d1inkers thopEht to be better at
five cents schooner than the Cincinodti beer
dczed the Covington brewer so that in little
while The refcrmer conld not get beer in Gov
iDGton. Nothing dauLtad, he then sent TO
milwaukee for his supplies, and, uotwithstand-
ing taat he had to pay freight, he yet sold
schooner for five cents. Now, the Milwaukee
brew enjoys a reputation hardly inferior to
that of Cincinnati, and the sale of it in Cincin-
natl, at bali the price of Cincinnati beer was
not at all relished. Tho Cincnpsti brewers
made statement of the facts to<fbe Mlwau-
koe bEe Eer, and requested him TO sell no more
beer to the Chicago man. That Milwaukee
brewer wrcte back that he bre@ed his beer to
sell, ard when any body paid him what he
asked for it he did not care what the par
chaser cold il for. The Cincinnati brewers
realized that they were b ,at ,n. and reduced
the price of barrel of beer to S. and OF keg
to 81 so, wberenpop sll the retailers duced
the price by the mug to three cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27

DEAN STANLEY on COOP DEEDS. - The
weary traveller in the soutDS Sof Spain, who,
sf er passing many an arid plain and many
bare hill, finds himself at nigttta,l under the
heights of Granada, will hear ploshiug ard
ripping under the shade of the spreading
trees and along the side of the dusty road, the
grateful muImur of running waters, of stream
let's, whose sweet music mingles with his
dreams as he sleeps, aud meets his ear az the
fret pleasant voice in the stilness of the early
dawn. What is itf 1t s the sound of the
irrigAting Iivulets called into existence by the
Moorish occupants of Granada five centuries
ago, which, amidst all the changes of race aud
religion, bove never ceased to flow. Their
empire has fallen, their creed has been sup-
pressed by fire and sword, their nation h AZ
been driven from the shores of Spain, aud
their palaces crumble into ruins but this
trace of their beneficial civilization still ooG-
tinues, and in this continuity that which was
good and wise aud generous in thsS gifted but
unhappy race still lives on TO cheer and re-
fresh their enemies and their cDDquerors.
Even so it is with tae good deeds of those who
have gone before us.