davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-15
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IL, 1873,
SHERtFF'S SALE.
! Distress Warrant.

Jas, l.. Hawley,
VS. Distress Warrant.
a. SnnebOrne & son,
Nv virtue of a distress warrant issued In
the above entitled cause and to me direct
ed, have levied on and will proceed to
sell 10 the highest bidder, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1873,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. ", at No.
1865 Nam street, IN the city of Wheeling,
W. Va, all the Clothing, Notions, Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods, ard one Show
Case, contained in the store room, No. 1863
Main street, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to pay said distress warrant,
with intereS' and costs.
Terms OF sale cash.
ap6i GEO. X. TINGLE, ). .. {.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-15
FOR SALE.

For sale, Is acres IN Elm Grove.
Fine farm near Wheeling.
T. IN Grove town lots, cheap.
Fine farm near Elm Grove.
" Fine farm near Triadelphia.
Elm Grove Town Hall Stock.
JOHN MCDONALD, Real Estate Agent,
Elm Grove, W. Va. apo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-15

MISS Emsheimer Bro, will open this
week the largest variety OF suits in the
city. Give them cali. They are To-
Gated SIX doors below corner Main and
Eleventh street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-15

LATEST styles of spring shoes just re-
celved 81 L. V. Blends No, ll35 Main
street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-15

CHEAP CoUNTER-Shoes, assorted, at
half cost. Call soon and secure bargains.
Jerry Clemens, No. Is, Eleventh street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-15
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
1877. MORGASTOWN. 1875.

TNHIS INSTITUTION OF LEARNING.
1 under the Presidency OF Rev. J. r.
ThampsOn, 4. NJ, Is entering upon new
era of prosperity. During the Spring Terri
Just closed, the attendance of students was
Increased over IS per cent. II has a large
and scholarly Faculty; a beautiful, health
fnl and moral location: ample Scientific
and Philosophical Apparatus: Library
constantly growing; a curriculum OF the
most thorough character; a standard OF
scholarship surpassed by no American
institution OF learning.
The expenses are less than at any other
place known 10 afford equal advantages
The Fall term begins September 5th the
Winter term January ID, and Spring term
March 27th. For full information, cata
ogue, &c, address the President.
GEO. c. SGURGTSS,
ag24WTxh Secretary OF Regents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-15

BABccCE FIRE ETTISGUI5HERs-For
sale by Benjamin Fisher at the Star
Foundry, sgen. for the Bsbcock Manu-.
featuring Company.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-15
EOR RENT.

NNE TWO AND 4 HALF STORY
~ brick house with eight rooms -IeA
aud store room; gas and water; all T"A
in good repair: No. B3 Eighteenth
street; will be rented very low. Possess
on AprU lSt. Apply 10 A. NJ. ADAMS,
mrl3 1927 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
JAHAUscHEK WHEELING.

JAEAUSCHER ~ WHEELING.
Madame jar auschek, one of the most
imposing actresses IN the profession, APP
pesred last Friday and Saturday nights
at the Opera House in the titulsr roles IN
Deborah and catherine OF Russia"
The audience on each evening was lsTge
one, Though not so large IS the merits OF
the performances deserved.
AS Deborah, Madame Janauschek WAS
superb. Her unactractlve face and
form were forgotten 10 the yigOr
and power Of her wonderful rendering
of the character OF the triendless Jewish
maiden, forssken by the man who pre-.
tended to love her The fiery vehemeEce
of her genius, carried everything before
it, and the audience (whO are the only 70.
liable critics. spplsuded sgsin and again,
and called her before the curtain several
times Mr.. James II. Taylor, s. Joseph,
| performed his part in most satisfactory
manner. Mr. j. Taylor, who rendered
the sposlate Jew, gave one OF the mos:
| perfect characters ever seen IN this town.
| The hypocrite, with Gil his yeuomous
passions ami MS yii!ainous actions, were
portrayed SO vividly that the spectators
fairly hated him before the play wa5
over, and the ladies shuddered when be
entered. The support TO the principals
was above the average, and the company
was warmly praised throughout, BY
those present.
In Catherine of Russia Janauschek
exceiled her acting of the previous night,
and was vociferously cheered st all the
effective points in the drama. Tie other
members of the troupe also did excel.
lently, and nothing but the klnd!Ie;t
recollections are retained OF them al.
BRYAET's MINsTRELS.
This celebrated company, which stands
! far ahead of any other minstrel cOmbl-
nation in the word, will be at the Opera
House on Friday and Saturday nights,
and Saturday matinee, giving an entire
change 0! programme each performance.
! There can be no doubt of crowded
houses, and it wi i'll be well for our read
ers to remember that the sale Of sests
commences on Wednesday morning at
Adams Il Lucas. The Pittsburgh Gazette
| says:
Tonight the tar-iameu bryant MIN
strels, direct from their Opera House.
Broadway, New York, give their initial
performance at the Fifth Avenue Ly-
ceum. The troupe comprises the names
of many Of the best performers in the
liue of minstrelsy, and during its stay Is
certain to be greeted by crowded houses.
The humorous portion of the CON-
pany comprises the leading lights
OF Carncross IL Dixies Ministries,
while the quartette is said TO he
we of the best in the country. The
stump speech Of Dougherty, the singing
of Arthur Cook and q. W. Harley, the
comlcslties Of Dave Reed, the musical
eccentriclties of Sanford and Wilson, the
mirth-proyoking gyratIons OF Little
Mac" and the host of other features on
the programme for this and succeeding
evenings, guarantee our people a general
carnival of fun.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-15

II YOU want to get nice fitting pair
Of shoes, 60 to l. V. Blends, as he keeps
the incest shoes in the city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-15
FOR RENT.

TiNHE OPERA HOUSE STORE (ssk
rooms tor rent at reasonable Ea 81
terms. Possession given Immediate
". Apply at the Office OF the German FIRE
Insurance Com pany OF Wheeling. dec-4h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-15

The following Is list Of the names
aud location OF parties applying for
coffee house and ordinary licences for
the ensuing year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-15

10 cubic yards secOnd-class masonry az
run above Sylls', on River road.
stone must be Of best quality Of hard
lin estOne, delivered in strings, broken ~
three inch guags and spread.
Bidders are requested 70 give theirur
for the soft limestone instead Of the hard
finished as ABOVE.
Bids must be By the cubic yard, separate
tor each road; the name ana addTess o!
each bidder IN full.
The Committee Oh Roads and Bridges re-
serve the right 70 reject any or ali bids.
By order OF the Board OF Commissioners.
CHAS. II. DEITER5, Clerk.
". c. SMITH, County Engineer. sp5sa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-15
E0R RENT.

DOOMS IN THE NEW WASHINGTON
III Hall building will be for rent by Janu-
ary LIST. Persons desiring a good business
room in good location, on reasonable
terms, can get Information from
l. Il. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
decSh Al franklin lns. Otice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-15
Pianos TO Rent.

Two very excellent pianos for rent oy
the quarter, st SneIo's Music Store,
Washington Hall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-15
FOR RENT.
FOR Rent.

A COMFORTABLE COTTAG DWELL
n ing House, 2643 ChapliDe street, on
reasonable terms. Gas and water throug a.
out the house. For further PARTICULARS
inquire OF Che Sihbhh.
No. 1881 Market, or No. z Fourteenth st.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-15

JUST received Ladies French Heel
Shoes in Button and side Lace, st L. V.
Blends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-15

C,cSJfl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-15

MIeEoE TTEs.-Another lot just re-
ceived st the Little Shoe House, No. IS
Eleventh street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-15

Nos. Sand ~ m1se r..,. r..-....
columbus Tor "a. points ~.... ..a..~ b.
west at Chicago ia.a. pu..., ~.
Northwest. ".'. g..
East bound trains make tanr,,,.....
Baltimore for Philadelphia e.. /"
and Boston. Al Washington ID. ..
points south. ..h
West bound trains make Direct --....
Northwest. TN. ...
Pullman Palace ear, nu o. all...,-....
No. 10, on saturday nigh, EI....
neciion Tor chicago ur SU#..a..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-15

MORNING Glory Baking Powder /;
the most reliable. 1t never fails.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-15

mr. samples TO AGgsTrsS; d1, ~
fOCl S6nblnation Needle - > q IssI
thtt GoTonos. send stamp 49,
iHLI New Fed lord. kasa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-15
Yesterday's Fires.

About IL o'clock yesterday morning
the residence of Mrs. Vesey, VINO resides
one and a half miles back OF Martins
Ferry, was discovered TO be on fire, and
within an hour and half from the time
the flames were discovered tho building
was total ruin. The flames first burst
from the roof of the building, 1t
having caught from q detective chimney.
There was nothing saved from the buIc-
ing with the exception OF q piano and a
few pictures, which were taken out by
members of the family, who were at
home at the time. The loss on the build
ing is estimated at $4,000, while that on
the furniture, clothing and other effects
will proable be $500 more. The whole is
q total loss, as there was no insur.
ance on anything about the spremIses
CENTRAL HOTEL.
At noon q fire was discovered 10 the
rear of this hotel, at the corner of Water
and Fourteenth streets, and upon eXsmi-
nation it was found to be in the root Of
the kitchen. 1t seems that it was caused
by the cook, who went into the livery
stable near the hotel, and secured a lot
OF hay which he placed in the stove for
the purpose of burning the SCOT out of
the pipe, which was heated TO such
degree as to ignite the shingles.
An.alarm was turned in from Laramies
and the engines reported promptly, but
not before the flames had almost been ex-
tinguished with buckets of water and by
q Babcock fire extinguisher, which wss
taken from the HateLigencer Office to the
scene and efectuslly manipulated by Mr..
Hornbrook, who managed to work his
way uuder the floor Of the loft Of the
building The dsmages will be about
SIS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-15
COOKING STOVES
AndIHouse Furnishing Goods. Welcal
special attention 70 the
Peerless Radiator Shaking
Crate.

The most complete CRATE in the market. II
can be seen in operation In Mr.. Frank
COen's fine residence on the Island. Call
and examine.
, 1878-05-24
Turkish Wives.

Having obtained wife ii is worth
while to inquire how Turk treats her
She has not much to complain of gener,
ally from the personal ill-treatment of her
husband. AS a rule the Turk is fair
husband. The Turk ia ordinary life
is not unkind or cruel. The wife y
misfOrtunes arise from her position. AS
husband and wife sec little Of Zach other,
they are not specially given to quarrel
ling. But she is a woman, possibly pur.
chased outright in the slave,market-for
it is pure illusion to suppose that the
slave-trade in Turkey has been abolished
and being woman, she bears about
her on every hand the marks of degrade.
tiOn.
1t is her duty to wait on her husband,
If he is poor, at meals. Her accommoda-
tions in the house are inferior to his. In
all things she is a slave. II the wife is
the daughter Of wealthy man, her lot is
not hard one. AS the law regards mar
risge merely as o partnership, she keeps
her own property, and the husband has 10
be on his good behavior to obtain a share
of it. If she is of poor origin, she can
scarcely be said to have any rights. When
a harem is on board vessel, the husband
keeps in the saloon, living we'll and sleep
ing In comfortable cabin. The poor
women are penned up as deck passen-
gers, living ON wretched food which they
take with them.
"Only few weeks ago" says q travel
Ter, ~ was in a steamer carrying harem,
where there were probably twenty women
wives and slaves, who were shivering un-
der a canvas, which was quito insufficient
to keep out the pelting rain. know that
1t is a.thiug almost unknown for harem
to have cabins taken for 1t. Tho huS-
band takes care of himsslf-has per-
haps, unlimited champagne-aud leaves
his women huddled together on deck TO
take care of themselves"
, 1878-05-24
The Husbands Ceramics.
Some women are 10th to credit t

Some women are 10th to credit Their
husbands with good Intentions, or to give
them the credit due their genius and en-.
terprise Such woman lives hard by.
She was fairly crazy about ceramics, but
in the midst Of her pottery decorations
she was summoned to New England to
see a sick relative. Her husband, good
soul, decided to ceramic that house
to the most complete extent during
her absence, and he invested money
enough in transfer pictures to have bought
his winters coal. He pasted old Roman
heads on the newal posts, bordered the
edges Of the stairs, had paper monkey
climbing up each leg of the extension
table, pasted an alligator on each panel
of every door, had sailors tumbling over
each other on the water pitcher, ran a
border along the Dashboard Of the parlOr
pasted the teapot with red roses, bordered
all the mirrors with lean dogs running
after fat rabbits, and gummed the head
Of a trotting horse on the back of every
chair. The panels in the bedscads bios
somed with giraffe. reaching out for
weeping willows, and serpents trained
around the legs of the piano shot mad
glances at small mules with their heels In
the air.
Some men would have stopped here,
and waited to be patted on the back, and
encouraged to go ahead. This man wait
ed only long enough to lay in a new sup
ply of pictures and to make some paste.
He whacked a dozen giratfes on the tea
kettle, two or three of which seemed in
tent on going up the spout, fastened an
elephant to the handle of the spider, and
made the stove boiler fairly howl with
its burden of camels marching up and
down with their backs oil bumped up.
When every door knob had been orna-
mented with the phiz of Queen Eliza
beth, and the family camphor bottle had
been made the groundwork for u Span
ish bull-fght, then the husband threw
the shears, four knives, two spoons and
his paste pail over the alley fence, and
waited for his wife's return.
She arrived the other day. He sent
her home in u carriage from the depot,
and waited an hour or SO before follow
ing hsr. When he thought she had time
to thor oughly inspect his work, he went
home. Several boys were playing on the
walk, and as the husband was unlocking
the door, they saw woman's hand sud
denly reach out, seize his collar, and haul
in on him, and as his heels twinkled in the
air voice filled with emotion called out:
"I'll paste rhinoceroses on you till you
can't winkm
They are in a scrape in that house
they are scraping ceramics into obliv-
ion, and engaged in lively discussion
Norristooon Herald.
, 1878-05-24
Nature Demands a Tonic

When the nerves are unstrung, the head
aches, the appetite is poor or variable, the
sleep disturbed, and a general depreciation
OF vital power is experienced. Such state
velopment Of serious disease. The most &C.
tive and genial invigorant known is Hostel.
iers Stomach Bitters. The absolute purity
of Its spirituous basis and botanic ingredi.
ents gives 1t a permanent claim to public
confidence, and its surprising medicinal
value is admitted by medical men OF distinc.
tion, by whom 1t 10 widely used In private
practice. For fever and ague-both as a
preventive and remedy - dyspepsia, liver
bilious remittent fever, constipa.
tion, choleraic complaints, hatuence, and all
intestinal disorders, 1t is a thoroughly relia.
BILE remedy Il Is the anti.febrile specific par
excellence OF the malarlal districts OF this
and other countries, where diseases born Of
miasma prevail, and as general household
remedy II Is also universally esteemed.
, 1878-05-24

SPIRIT OF THE TIMEs.-An illustra.
ton of the spirit Of the times, says the
Commercial Bulletin, was the following
little family scene, when bright four
year old little lady was initiating her el-
ders by playing making calls":
"Now, mamma, you be Mitheth Dones,
and III be Mitheth Smith, and tum an
mate You tall"
Mamma-"Very we'll, Mrs. Smith, Ina
glad to see you; how do you do, and how
are the children2"
Totty-"I'm twite well, tank you,
but the children have oil dot the hoopin
toff."
Mammalian sorry TO hear it. How
many children have you, Mrs. Smithr
Totty-"Oh, has ten, and dey is a
gate tyal to me viii my housekeepin'."
Mamma-"They must be, indeed, but
how does your husband, Mr.. Smith, dot"
Totty-"He's very we'll, tank you; but
he's had bad bithnOss, and he hath
failed"
Mamma-"I'm sorry 10 hear that your
husband has failed; but you haven't lost
everything, Mrs. Smith, for see you
make calls in your own carriage"
Totty-"Oh yes! l teep my tarriage.
We has paid one cent on dollar and 6Oso
rigM on"
The above is q fact.
, 1878-05-24
The German Torch. Dance.

The ancient rite with which all court
weddings in Berlin are celebrated is thus
described by Berlin correspondent OF
the New York World!
This weird rch-dance which seems
to be as heathenish as it is grotesque, is
really pre- Christian invention. 1t is u
traditional preparation of the hymenerl
dances of G reece. 1t travelled from Greece
to Rome, from Rome to Byzantium, and
the Teutonic knights brought it with
them to the shores of the Baltic aud the
banks of the Danube and the Rhine. II
has lcng been in vogue at the courts OF
Saxony and Bradenburg The leading
idea of the dance is that the torch or
burning taper is carried before the bridal
couple in merry dancing measure unit!
they retire into privacy, when 1t is at
once exringuished. In our times this Is
expressed by procession after the close
of the poIonatse parade. The ministers
hand over their tapers to the pages in
waiting, who carry them, still lighted up
to the apartments OF the empress, where
they stand at the door and extinguish
them as the stately procession passes in.
The court etiquette Of Prussia considers
the bridal couples to have retired from
public view when they pass this door.
The crowns are removed from the brows
of the brides. They change their dresses,
and the body of each dress is sent with
the Jewels of the bride under an escort to
the jewel Office; and after little the first
ladies in waiting of the two brides re-
appear, each at the door of the apartments
of her princely mistress, to distribute the
garters of the brides to the gentlemen Of
the court, who scramble and scutfle for
the honor Of carrying off piece of these
interesting memorials. 1t is strictly
symbolic operation, be il understood.
Two ribands fringed with silver lace, and
bearing on one the initial c with coro-
net, and the other the initial E with coro.
net, having been prepared in advance,
are drawn by the ladies in wait
ing from their pockets, held for a
moment against the dress of each
bride to identify them with the fair
wearers, and cut into bits which are
thrown about to be scrambled for. With
this ended the public ceremonial of the
priDcely weddings at Berlin.
, 1878-05-24

DR.. LIE MoyNE, THE CREMATIoNIsr.--
DR.. lie Moyne is now eighty-ons years
Of age. He expects his turn will be next,
and is anxious for it, but while living,
walking with difficulty by the aid of two
sticks, he is one of the most intelligent,
gentle, generous and lovable old men l
ever knew. He has established public
library at Washington, Pa, toward which
he has given over $4,000. He is the
founder of the LIE Moyne commercial and
normal school at Memphis, Tennessee, for
the instruction and training of colored
teachers, giving to it over $4,000. He
has founded chair of agriculture at the
Washington college, at an outlay of $25,-
900, and practical farmers are already
acquiring useful knowledge how to OBJ
tain the best results with the least blum
dering, all due to this good mans intelli-
gent generosity. To hear him talk Of the
mans intelligence-yes, intelligence-ot
plants, narrate incidents of the love of
his celebrated short-horns, to tell of his
battles with anti-cremationists, was to me
privilege and delight, Ben PitmanS 8
Lecture.
, 1878-05-24

The quantity of coal raised from the
mines Of Great Britain reached 100, ,000,-
600 tons in year, for the 6rst time in
1865. In 1875, it amounted to s4,195,.
1853 tons, namely, 115,S34,s50 tons in
England and Wales, 1895, ole tons in
Scotland, and 1875, 1876 tons in ireland.
Durham, the greatest coal field, keeps
Its lead, ita years product now approach.
Ing 26,000,OO0 tons. Wales produced
above 1000, 900 tons.
, 1878-05-24

LYHcHINe.--The papers of interior
Texas are fairly teeming with accounts
of murders, and homicides have grown
80 common that it requires some very ex-
traordinary circumstance or other in con-
nection with them to awaken any sort of
enthusiasm on the part of the reporters.
The Dallas Herald, one of the leading
Texas journals, has become aroused on
The subject, and, after investigation, de.
clares the blame of non-execution of the
laws to lie with the people who sit on the
juries. "The Judges, Sheritfs and Prose
cutting Attorneys" says the Herald, "are
generally very efficient officers, but they
are powerless in the presence of that au-
gust body known as the jury of the
country" 1t is owing to this fact that,
in the Heralds opinion, the people are
beginning to consider the question Of
lynching in a favorable light. 1t does
not, however, specifically state whether
the people are rejecting upon the pro-
priety Of lynching the jurors or the Grim
inals. The experiment of lynching the
former has never yet, We believe, been
tried. Neither would it be the proper
thing to advise it. Still, if the Texas
people are determined to mete out even.
handed justice where it will do the most
good, without regard for the claims Of
the lawyers for consideration, 1t might be
as beneficial to the community to "make
an example" of few jurors as to con-
tinue the stereotyped method of lynch
ing the criminals. There is deep-sested
philosophy in this idea, and it has the
merit of novelty. - Louisville Courier
Journal.
, 1878-05-24
Little People

And what they should wear has often puz.
Bled fond mammas. For the benefit OF those
who do not know we will state that at Sulli.
vans, 100 Kearny street. they make chill.
dren's dresses and cloaks a specially and
keep on hand full assortment made Of the
new style Of woolen materials, also OF piaue,
orgsndle, swiss, cambric and calico. No one
should make chlld's suit until they have
seen :he inducements offered at Sulllvan's
Cloak and Suit House, 100 Kearny street,
San FranciacO.
, 1878-05-24

WANTBD.--A good Agent In every city,
town and village In the United States, to
take subscriptions for the COMMERCIAL AID.
vocArB, the only anti Catholic and conserya.
tive labor paper published In America. Sub.
serIption $500 year, In advance. Good in.
dueements will be offered to agents. Write
for terms and full particulars. Address Con-.
MERcIAL ADyocATs, $40 Montgomery Street,
San EranclscO, Cal
, 1878-05-24

PHYSICIANS OF high standing unhesltahns
ly give their Endorsement to the use OF the
Graefen berg. .Msrshalps Catholicsn for all 70.
malo complaints. The weak and debllltated
hnd wonderful relief from a constant use Of
this valuable remedy. Bold BY all druggists.
9l.50 per bottle
, 1878-05-24

A COUNSEL, being questioned by ajudge
to know "for whom he was concerned" :"
replied: ~ aln concerned, my lord, for
the plaintiff, but I am employed by The
defendant"