davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-24
WHOLESALE CROCERS
TOBhCCOS.

AN NOW RECEIVING TlIE FOLLOWING
brands ~ choice TohaoCn-, which viii ""
~Old subject tn the late reduction iu Dc y =.
tax. Iorillaris "ClmAN' I uE mahogany
navy. LnrIlnri's "Nickcl Nugget" mah,gauy
navy Lurillnpi's Dime hurgt mnhugHuy b
navy, Lonllaris double thirk . o. mahogany
navy. LoHllArls navy - mahogany navy, lpul
lards u a. pounds mahogany navy, Inrllarf =
double thick 10 dark navy. FlnIsrs Long
John" mahogany twins, FlnsefS H. o. pounds
mahogany. Faces cold Time" = ply twist 90
DAnyille. Pacr's "Old Ned" icch twtst, Dan
Vile: Dawsput 90. twist, Park lau' "y
twist, OruuOco 3 ply tWist Little Pet 10 Inch
twist To- Banana cable coil 10 Magnolia cable
coil To- Heather Chlnco cable col 10. -ilNri
Bell 10, MariJ-~a II inch bright. Iuuuds knyaI
Gem II inch bright pounds. Indian ~. 80, Doc
nails NJ REILLY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-24

SHERMAN is expected to supply the
KEYNOTE of the Presidential campaign
II win probably be bank note.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-24

A PROMINENT temperance reiormer at
Washington proposes to have the
authorities quarantine against whisky
aS greater destroyer OF human life
than yellow fever. Heargues that the
total deaths from yellow fever for the
past ten years were only 2l,OOO,
1900 Of whom died last year. In
the same time according to a careful and
probably reasonable computation, .65O,-
600 men have died from intemperancc,
ar at the rate of 65, 900 annually.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-24
HOP TONIC |

NOR DYSPEPSIA, WEAK DIGESTION, De
Il bility Low Appetite. pure extract Malt
and Hops. For sale by
LOGAN LIST & Co,
Druggists. Bridge Corner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-24
A FRESH EXODUS oFNEGROEs

According % reports from Washing
ton. the negro exodus from the South
promises to take a fresh start in the fall.
congressman IlAEALSoN.ot Alabama,
is reported To bee i'm Washington advis-
ing with prominent Republicans as To-
this eXodu, movement North, which,
hc SAYS, will SIT ia this fall, with an
carucstucsS ami wholesale sweep not
now dreamed OF
lie saws that not less than $1,000 viii
leave his district alone, this fall, to say
nothin. Of other parts Of the state. The
same rate from the other districts will
take loo, 900 from AabIma alone. Mr..
HARArsoNdes himself as notmuch
Of au exodus man; that Is, he believes 1t
is "a remedy which should be used with
great caution. He says, however, that
his people are infatuated with the idea
1i goiu. North this all, and no earthly
power can prevent them, no matter ii
they have to walk and beg
bread, they are going. Ii is
rs useless 10 argue with them
about IL rs 10 debate With the least wind.
The black man who speaks against it is
called traitor to his race, and loses in
nuence. Ii they will 90, HARRISON does
not believe they should 20 to Kansas,
being enough there already for timber
less country.
lie represents, however, that there
are now two committees in his district
from Kansas looking for a place for
1000 or 1000 families to settle this fall,
but he thinks they should scatter out
into other States where there is timber,
rather than 90 TO Kansas.
But it is, in our opinion, of much less
consequence to the South where they go
lhan 10 the States that receive them.
The South will learn that il can spare
them as freemen quite as easy as when
slaves, and il will contribute greatly to
the settlement OF many vexed questions
between the sections OF the country,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-24
Smoking Tobacco and Cigars

ssrOLD LEAP 2 or. and 4 or 60 cloth
" Durham" 2 90. and luI. in cloth .
scrap tObaocO IN q ~ packages.
Full line Of Cigar, ranging In price from 90
up 10 SIS
my6 ~ REILLY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-24
EVERY GOOD HOUSEKEEPER

TT,AKES SPECIAL PRIDE IN HER BISCUIT
i and Batter Cakes. Hence her preference for
Logan, List & Co.'S Excelsior Baking Powder.
Full directions for making all kinds Cake and
PuddingS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-24

Avcxperimental shipment OF horses
from the United States for the French
cavalry has proved a decided success.
Thirty-two American horses arrived at
Havrc on SUNDAY, and were all accepted
at prices ranging from $50 to $40,
which are the highest prices Tor French
remounts. The horses are spoken Of As
being i'm splendid condition, noaccidents
haviu. occurred during the voyage.
Efforts will now be made To secure
transportation as cheaply from New
York to Ilavre rs to Liverpool and
when this is done there is every evi-
dcncc that new and important indus
try will be established. With the Amer
lean facilities for hOrsc-rajsjng and rea-
souable terms Of transportation, there Is
no reason why the United States should
not Dee asuccesstul bidder for the trade
Of France.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-24

This institution was regularly incorporated by
the Legislature Of the State for Educational and
Charitable purposes in 1855, for the TERM or
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, 20 which contract the
inviolabe faith of the State is pledged with a
Capital of 81 900 CO., TO which IL has since added
a reserve fund Of $50, 600 It's Grand Single Num-
Der Distribution will take place monthly on the
second Tuesday. Ii never scales or pOStpOnes
Innk at the fol lOyi no diStributi ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-24
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.

The undersigned Commissioners, appointed by
the Brooke County Court will receive proposals
until August II, 1879, for the purpose Of arehing
with stone the upper tunnel on the Wells6urg
and Bethany Turnpike.
For specifications address A. NJ. Buchanan or
s. George, wellsburg Specifications on file at the
Bank of Wellsburg. A. NJ. BUCHANAN,
S. GEORGE,
A. CAMPBELL,
w. X. PENDLETON,
J. c. PALMER.
iv21a Commissioners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-24
POINTING WALLS!
HAMILTON & McGRANAHAN,
THE PITTSBURGH POST.
TAKE NOTICE.

Having removed his place Of business from No
lOpl to 1910 Market square hereby notifies all his
customers and the public generally, that he
keeps on hand Stoves, Stove Castings, Tinware
Sheet Iron and Hollow Ware He also repairs
stoves at short notice at the above place, No lOl6
Market Square. east side. mayl5c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-24

Previous plans for ventilating the
Hall Of Representatives in the Capitol
at Washington have given way to new
methods. which, il is believed, will prove
more satisfactory. The principle is to
vcutilatc the premises by sunlight and
direct exposure to the outside atmos-
phcre. For this purpose the south side
Of the hall is now being cut away by an
army of workmen. This will require
the removal Of the present Speaker
desk aud reporters gallery, and extend
the present hall some twenty feet to the
outer wall Of the building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-24
Louisiana State Lottery CompanY

A splendid opportunity to win a fortune.
seventh Grand Distribution, Glass II, At New
Orleans, Tuesday, Augusta 1S79-lllth Month
IN Drawing
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
THE DAYS DISASTERS.

Another Destructive Prairie Fire In Kansas
Three Persons Fall Sacrifice to the
Devourlng Flames-Other Fires, Explo-
sions and Mishaps.
PERIsHED IN THE FLAMES.
ST.. LOUIS, March 21.-A Globe Democrat
special says: Another terrible prairie fire oc-
CURED in Lincoln county, Kansas, burning the
house and all the property of Mr.. Montgomery,
living on Bitter creek, and doing much other
damage. A little son of Mr.. Montgomery
twelve years old, perished in the flames and Mr.
Montgomery and Isaac Pfof, neighbor who
attempted to save Montgomery, were badly
burned and they died in few hours.
BOILER EXPLOSION.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 2l.-An explo.
sion of boiler in the Defarent steam sawmill
probably fatally injured James Taylor and
Horace Langdon, and severely injured two
others.
HOTEL LAUNDRY FIRE.
San FRANCISCO, March 21.-A fire in the laun-
dry of the Palace hotel last night was soon ex-
tinguished. Loss $4,000. There was no ex-
citement, many of the guests not knowing of
the fire until after it was extinguished.
FATAL DIsTnLERY EXPLOSION.
NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-The boiler of John
son d Co.'s distillery, at Cleybourn, Tex,
blew up, killing two men.
NCENDIARY FIRE.
Incendiaries burnt the entire west portion of
the town of Tyler last night.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22

not resident of the precinct in which he is to
serve. The sections to be repealed are those
which authorize the appointment of chief
supervisor and of deputy marshals for special
service at elections. The appointment of two
supervisors of different politics to serve in q
merely testimonial capacity is not interfered
with by this bill. 1t is provided that super
visors of elections who may be prevented
from performing their duties shall report the
fact to the judge of the nearest United States
court, to be by him laid before the proper
grand jury. Regulations are prescribed to
prevent any impairment of the secrecy of bal
lots, requiring them to be of uniform size and
to be printed on plain white paper, etc. The
bill proposes to repeal the sections which now
permit the presence of troops at the polls under
certain circumstances and to substitute for
them substantially the British law on the sub
ject, which prohibits soldiers being stationed
at any point nearer than two miles from the
polls, or to go to them except for the purpose
of voting, in which case they must immeli-
ately afterwards return to their station. The
bill will also embody the repeal of the jurors
test oath provisions of the existing law.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
TELEGRAPH SECRETS.
The Grand Jury of St. Louis Going
Through the Farce of Demanding Pri-
vate Dispatches.

The Grand Jury of St. Louis Going
Through the Farce of Demanding Prl-
vate Dispatches.
ST. LOUIS, March 21.-E. n. Brown, manager
OF the Western Union telegraph office in this
city, was summoned before the grand jury and
demand made that he should produce for the
use of the jury all kilograms sent and received
during several months past by John 8. Phelps,
Governor of the State, James G. Niblet, police
commissioners of this city, and A. B. Wakefield,
alleged to be at the head of the so-called gam
blers ring here. Mr.. Brown stated
stricted by his superior officers and ad-
vlsed by counsel to say there are grave
constitutional as well as legal points involved
IN the matter, that all dispatches passing over
the wires are regarded by the company as invio-
lably secret as are letters which pass through
with the demand of the jury. He further
stated that the telegraph company is anxious
to have settled the question whether it can be
compelled to furnish dispatches sent to other
parties, to grand iuries, courts, committees,
etc., and respectfully requested that the jury
would take such action in this case as would re-
suit in legal decision of the question.
The probabilities are the jury will re-
port the matter to the criminal court
tomorrow, and that Judge Laughlin will order
the issue Of subpoena duces tecum for ser
vice upon Mr.. Brown. If this is disregarded,
Mr.. Brown will probably be summoned before
the court to show why he refuses to obey the
commands of the grand jury, and the case will
then come up for argument. The cause which
brings this condition of things about is the
investigation by the grand jury of an IL
legged gam blers' ring here and the conduct of
the police commissioners in connection there
with. The recent reappointment of James G.
Niblet and the appointment of w. NJ. Ladd as
police commissioners by Gov. Phelps, and
whose record was Investigated by Senatorial
committee short time since, resulting in their
by the Senate, is also in
vOlVeA
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
THE PROGRAMME,
ACTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC cAUcus.


WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Representatiue
House, chairman of the Democratic caucus
to-day appointed the following COM
mittee to confer with the caucus commit
tee of the Senate with view to determining
the order of business of the extra session:
Messrs. Chalmers, chairman, Carlisle, Cox,
Ewing, Springer, Tucker. Atkins, Clymer,
Reagan, Bicknell and Phelps. A general
interchange of views occurred with regard to
the most practical mode of procedure, and
considerable difference of opinion was mani
Tested as to the most effective and judicious
course to lie adopted. Without passing a res
olution and after conferring with Senator
Thurman, the chairman of the Senate caucus
committee, 1t was decided to postpone all
further consideration of the question at issue
until tomorrow morning, at which time a
joint meeting will be held with the Senate
committee and definite action taken. the ma
ture OF which will be reported to the Joint
caucus OF the Democratic members of both
houses. Although the time for holding the
caucus has not been announced it is Thought
by members of the House it will be held Mon.
day or Tuesday. ...
Messrs. Springer, Carlisle and Reagan were
appointed subcommittee on the part of the
House committee to prepare bill for consid-
eration at the joint meeting tomorrow, en-
bodying provisions for repeal of certain por-
tions of the federal election laws, and such
new provisions as the subcommittee may con.
slider desirable to enact in connection with the
proposed repeal in case the majority shall de
termine that it is not advisable to adhere to tn,
original programme of passing the appropria
tion bills precisely in the FORM so far as re
CARDS the political clauses, in which they wer
passed by the House last session. Th
subcommittee this afternoon completet
comprehensive measure based mainly upo1
springer's suggestions the principal feature:
of which are as follows: 1t proposes to repea
sections 1000 to 2,027 inclusive, and also sec
ton 2, OBI, revised statutes of the United State
and to modify section 2,02S by providing tina
no person shall be appointed supervisor who
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
BIINNEAPOLIS ALARMED.

She Is afraid Of Havin0 A,other Railroad
minneapolis Tribune, 21st.l
IS 1T BUSINESS, OR Is IT A FE1NT?
The announcement will be found in ou1
local columns that the engineers of the st.
Paul & Pacific Railraad company are at work
on the outskirts of Minneapolis, surveying
for the most feasible route for detour of
the branch line from point some miles
above the river, across, into and through
Minneapolis to a junction with the main
line at some point near it's depot in this city.
This movement will strike many of our
readers with surprise. It should be ex-
planned, therefore, that the Montreal
and st. Paul representatives of the St..
Paul & Pacific road visited Minneapolis
last week, called together several of our
leading citizens, demonstrated mildly
against the Inauguration of enterprises
looking to the hostile invasion of the ter
ritory of the st. Paul and Pacific road, and
desired to know what Minneapolis wanted at
the hands of this and the Northern Pacific
roads. These gentlemen were informed
that the people of Minneapolis were dis
appointed at the failures OF the Northern
Pacific to keep it's faith with Minneapolis
regarding the proposed Sauk Rapids &
Minneapolis extension; that that road and
the branch line of the st. Paul & Pacific
now passed by "on the other side'' of the
river; that no adequate arrangements
were made or apparently contemplated to
give Minneapolis the advantages she felt that
the character and amount of her traffic with
the roads entitled her to, and that the mar
row-gauge scheme was inaugurated to give
to Minneapolis what the combination of the
Northern Pacific and the St. Paul & Pacific
interests had deprived her of the prospect
of securing; to-wit, terminal and transfer
facilities from roads actually leading into
Minneapolis from the north and west. The
representatives of the St. Paul &
Pacific then stated that they
desired to concede to Minneapolis
all reasonable demands; would take
into consideration their desire to have the
St. Paul and Northern Pacific roads come into
the city and furnish all adequate depot and
transfer facilities, and to this end would send
up party of engineers at once to survey
routes and ascertain what would be the cost
of making the proposed improvements. It is
in response to this promise, we presume, and
In Difference to the nearness of the narrow
gauge election, that the st. Paul & Pacific
engineers are at work among us to-day, and
are prospecting for feasible route into and
out of Minneapolis for the accommodation of
the st. Paul & Pacific and Northern Pacific
roads.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
CAPITAL CHATTER.
CONGRESS IND GENERAL WASHING.
TON NEWS.

4 Batch of New Bills, Including One Ex-
tending the Time for Completing the
Northern Paciflc-Also, for Equalizing
Bounties-The Programme of Legislation
Partially Arranged by the Democratic
Caucus-Probability that tho Political
sented In a Separate Bill-Dr. Stewart
Nominated for Surveyor General-AIiscel-
laneous.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
CANADIAN CANARD.

The Reported Shipment of Diseased Cattle
to Europe from Chicago Oflcially Con-
tradicted.,
LONDON, March 21.-The cargo of cattle on
the steamer Brazilian from Boston were
slaughtered in the course of trade. according
to privy council regulations, and the meat was
sold in the London market, which could not
have been done if the cattle had been slaugh-
tered on account Of disease.
PORTLAND, March 21.-The cattle by the
Ontario were from Chicago. All were examined
by the appointed veterinary surgeon, Ripley,
and certified healthy and in good condition.
the steamer Brazilian were partly American
and partly Canadian, all in good condition.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
ELEGANCE IND COMFORT
The Tonsorial Parlors Of Thos. ii. Lyles
Surprising all Competition.

The Tonsorial Parlors of Thos. III. Ly1es
Surprising all Competition.
An event transpired yesterday, the con-
summation of which fully demonstrates the
power of enterprise and industry to rise
superior to the flames of misfortune, and
conquer in time the most overwhelming de-
feats of adversity. Reference is made to the
opening of Mr.. Thomas Lyles' new tonsorial
and bathing rooms in the Opera House
building on Wabashaw street, the door yfof
which were thrown open to the public on
complished by this gentleman since
having been burned out at the the
Music Hail fire in the month of February,
it is not intended to be fulsome or unduly
extravagant, as simple statement of facts
are more powerful in the present instance
than any amount of uncalled for speculation.
Without detailing the obstacles overcome
by MI. Lyle since the destruction of his
shop at the Music hall fire, it is sufficient to
state that he is now the proprietor of one, of
the handsomest, most convenient and thor
oughly appointed barber shops this side of
New York city, in the accomplishment of
which he has spared neither time, pains or
money. The shop is divided into i've dis
tinct apartments, viz: gentleman's recep-
ton room, shaving parlor, bath rooms, and
ladies' bath and reception rooms.
The latter department is presided over by
Mrs. Lyle, who is in constant attendance to
wait on customers. The reception room is
perfect model of taste and convenience,
and the bath rooms are equipped with
marble top tables, while the scrupulously
clean and sweet appearance of the rooms are
further enhanced by the warm bright tints
of the upholstery. Five bath rooms are re-
served for the use of gentlemen, which are
furnished with all the conveniences that art
could suggest and money apply. The gen
tlemen's shaving parlor is without doubt the
finest in the State, presided over by half a
dozen finished artists, and comprising every
thing that would in the least contribute to
make the masculine institution shave "a
genuine luxury. Columns of space would
fail to do justice to the lavish display of
mirrors, bright and elegant upholstery, ETC.,
all of which to be appreciated must be seen.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
STOCK-RAISING.
A Practical Illustration of What Mime.
sOfa Gar, In

A Practical Illustration of What Mfnne-
sofa Can Do.
There was illustrated yesterday in st. Paul
the way in which the intelligent farmer may
direct his energies with profit to himself and
advantage to the community. This vicinity,
by the instance in question, is afforded the
indisputable proof that well-bred, we'll fed
and carefully cultured animals intended for
slaughter for human food can obtain ready
sale in other than the home markets. Hith-
erto the impression has gained universal
credence, that nothing good could come out
of Nazereth'' in the way of stock, and that
everything superior in that line ought to be
imported from "down river'' or elsewhere.
But to the point.
Last evening there were shipped from this
city by special train to Winnipeg, Manitoba,
two car loads of sheep and hogs; the pur-
chase of johnson, Rocun & Co., of that city,
from George w. Wentworth, whose farm
borders on West st. Paul. The animals
were acknowledged by the drovers and
butchers who were present at Hankey's stock
yards when the droves came in, to be the
choicest lot of their kind that were ever
known to be shipped in or out
of the city in weight, size, fneness of flesh
and excellence of condition. The sheep
were of the Cotswold and Lincolnshire
breeds, and the swine of the Poland China
and Berkshire strains. The stock is intend
ed for the Easter market of Winnipeg, and
johnson, Rocun d Co. had selected them in
consequence of the immense superiority OF
the animals presented over those in similar
markets. for similar stock else
where. The price obtained wa
most satisfactory to the breeder and raiser
although the figures could not be ascertainei
beyond the fact that he had realized hand
some profit on the investment.
From all of which the lesson is palpablt
that highly-bred and well-iended stock viii
pay handsomely in Minnesota as well as il
less-so- o-called-rigorous climates, and tha
there is nothing to preclude this region from
becoming tributary profitable to itself
to the demands of its neighbors.