davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-12

1857 Prizes. amounting so......--..---...---aio coo
R-psnsbls corr<poodIne agents wanted &C
be pei6
Nrte, clssriy s.xrinr fall adfrc.. for further
fnformarapZ. or sxnd orten BY eIprcs. 90 IN .
Registered Lester 90 hOnsy Order ty NAL, 81
drs>sed oaly 70
n. A. DAuPHM.
Esv Ofisnna, Ia,
or sne penoa 81 No. ti&eroadvay. Ess fak
AL our Grznt ExtsAordlnarJ DrssInp ae IN
Q. Z. BeAnrerArd and Juhsi A. Early.
". h-rhis ConpAny hes no s<ents In mo
British foesrx<iona, and al psrsDza Ds<tcndlng
otherwi~c are ssISDtxa mri9eWngt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-12
Eggs rs Food

Ergs Of various kinds, says "CaSsell =
Domestic Dictionary, are largely used
as food for man, and il il scarcely poSSi-
bile To exaggerate their value in this ca
pacitv. So simple and convenient are
they i'm form, and 81 manifold may be
their transformations. They are exceed
ingly delicious, highly nutritious and
easy of digestion, and when the shell Is
included they NAV be said to contain in
themselves all that Is required Tor the
construction of the body. IL has been
claimed Tor them that they may be sery-
ed in about six hundred ways, although
il il generally found that tn" more
simply they are prepared the more they
are approved. Although other eggs
than those Of birds are eaten-for in
stance. turtles egYS-it ~ generally
agreed that the eggs OF the common
fowl and OF the plover possess the rich.
est and sweetest flavor. The eggs ot
ducks and geese are frequently used IN
cookery. but they are Ot too coarse a
nature 10 be eaten alone. The eggs ut
the turkey and Ot the ICa-hen are high
Ia esteemed for some purposes.
The weight Of the ordinary new-laid
hon NEE u ltOll bllt allNA a AtsstA W wv
and half ounces svoirdupois, and the
quantity of dry, solid matter contained
i'm il amounts TO about two hundred
grains. In one hundred parts, about
ton parts consist Of shell, sixty of white
and thirty Of yolk. The white OF the
rl,y contains a larger proportion ot water
than the yolk. Ii contains no fatty
matter, but consists chiefly of albumen
in n dissolved state. All the fatty mat
ter of the egg is accumulated IN the
valk. which contains relatively smaller
proportion OF heterogeneous matter, and
a larger proportion OF solid matter than
the white. Therefore. in an ordinary
poin, of view, the white and the yellow
differ considerably from each other, the
former being mainly simple solution
of albumen, the latter being a solution
Of modified form Of albumen, togethes
with a quantity OF fat. y Raw
and Ughtlv-boiied eggs are easier OF di-
rested than cooked ones; but this may
be doubted IL the egg is not overlooked:
A hari.boiled egg presents q decided
resistance 10 gastric solution, and has
constipatory action on the bowels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-12

An attempt is being made at Dart
mouth to revive the interest IN boating
matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
The following guide i mNde up on Wheeling
time:
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.

sTria,ieiphin Arrnmmpfiation-rhts train only
rms between Wheeling and Triadc,phis.
tDaily except Suuday-Newdrk AccommodS'
ton. 90. -
fSteubCuvillc AcCOmmudalou-l hN sNu
d,;riny me day masses backward aud forward be-
tween Martins Ferry and bgllNre. stopping
when required &C sherman House, 4EulaNlue'
W. MhnalInr and lirINRl IIIL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-12
pRuos AND aaGp,o,nGs.
HALLS
BALSAM

Cures Colds, PneunlOnla, Bro,
chftts, Asthma, Creup, WhooP-
Ing Cough and all diseases %
the Breathing Organs. Itssslh.
e. and heals the MemhFono q
the Lunss, innamed ard poas.
oned by the disease. aal pro.
vents the nj hl.swea1D nd
tighenesS across the chest which
accompany u. CONSUMPTION
II net IN tncurable malaAy. ID
n only neceNsary % have the
right remedy, and HALL'k
BALSAM n that remedy. Deaf
Despair 81 Relief, for this he.
nign sPe ciflc willcare yen, evea
thOuSh professional aid flils.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-12
70 r SALE.
FOR SALE.
Public Sale of Ohio County Land,

AT PUBLIC SALE, SATURDAY, APRIL
IA "a, 1880 commencing at o'clock ?. NJ, LOT
No. 20, subdivision poor house farm, plat OF
October, 1874 containing q acres more or less.
Said land Joins line OF VIM. Spindlsr and J. e.
Heryey BY order Board Of o. of p.
JOHN FREW. Chairman.
CHAs. II. DIFFERS, Clerk. apl0i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-12
HENRY'S
cARBoIIC SALvE!

The Most Powerful Heallns
Agent Ever Discovered.
Henry's Carbolic Salve cures
the worst sores,
Henry's Carb0lic Salve allays
the pain Of burns
Henry's CarbOlic SAlvecures Ill
eruptt0ns.
Henry's CarbOlic Halve heals
ptmples and bl0tchea.
Henry's CarbOlic SAlve will
cure cuts and bruises.
Ask for Henry's. and Take No Other.
a~BEwARE OF COuNTERFEfNVa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-12
Dissolution Notice.

vI,HE FIRM HERETOFORE EXISTING
i under the name Of Mcfadden shepard
has this day been dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr.. Shepard retiring. Mr.. Mcfadden will con.
time the business at the old stand, No. 1910
Market street and will settle mp the business al
the oil firm. Persons knowing themselves III
debtcd will please call and settle Immediately.
J. ID. McFADDEN,
A. II. SHEPARD.
ApPII 4 lSS0. aIs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-12
Gentle
Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wavy tresses Of abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS KATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article Away
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray:
ness, removes dandruf and
itching, makes the Hair
strong, giving 1t Q curling
tendency and keeping It In
any desired position. Beau
tifnl, healthy Hair Is the sure
result Of using Kathairon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-12
lime liable W. & {. G. R. r.

an AND AFTER MONDAY. FEBRU AIRY
~ lE. iSSO. cars on the Wheeling auj Elm
Grove railroad will run a. follows: ar " ~
leave the city .CoruCr Market aui htcN'uth
..r...t. \ l,,I HIM .rnnk Z PIX A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-12

A splendid opportunity 70 win . fortune
FOURTH Grand Distribution. Class ID, At New Or
leans, Tuesday, April 18Th, isso-liSth Monthly
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08
New York Metal Market.
n. Y. Record, May -.

B~ullion.-The London market for bar sill
yer has ruled duh and weak, the quotation
being rather nominal at 52hh to ~ 3-lGd per
ounce. Here the quotation for fine bars has
been LA to LIE.
The weekly purchase of silver bullion by
the government Oh Thursday for coinage plil-
poses amounted to AS 900 ounces fine silver.
for delivery at the Philadelphia and San
Francisco mints.
Trade continues to drag along at Il slow
and heavy pace, and no new features of en-
couragcment have ben developed withinthe
past week. In some INSTANCES lower prices
have been established, and Ahc demand gen.
orally has been extremely limited. What
few buyers there are, appear to be operating
upon the band To mouth principle, and only
take Sufficient stock to bridge over immediate
requirements.
LeAd.-rhe tone OF the market has con.
tinued dull and weak. Western is offered.
and a few small sales have been effected al
4.a4a cents and Newark i. held At 5 cents.
with but few buyers. The stock and visible
, supply at all points is repnIled TO be compar-
atlveiy light, but III the face of absence of
demand, this la, no visible effect upon the
situation. There has been no call for refined,
and the nominal quotation is ) ! cents.
Copper.-The market has been very much
dem0raliZcl bv renewed pressure to sell and
I The difficulty Of finding buyers, one parcel of
lake is reported TO have been sold ut Isl
celts, prompt cash, and several speculative
contractors have been settled on the basis Of
1872 cents. 1t is difficult to say what price
could NOW be obtained, but the general cash
quotation !or lax is Is p cents. New cop
per Is likely to arrive upon The market next
week, and lhe~tcw busers il want of stock
are inclined ~ hold of until then, evidently
expecting that lower prices will h" realized.
The mining compi"ies san refuse Ia name a
price, aud tor the Time being are out of the
mark IT.. I'll" LDnd III market has declined
To $50 fof Chill bars. anil tG4 for hest Sc p,
i~"ctrt, which is quite near the lowest poin
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08
A Prince Paris.

Paris is full of anecdotes upropOS of the
Young Swedish Prince Oscar, who IS HOW one
of the lions Of Paris, and who has been triotl
and Toasted to his fill by all the dignitaries
and notabilities. We are old he is no, very
rich, and rents Il bed chamber and sitting
room on the third story Of a quiet side street.
Two gentleman, dressed in black, called in a
cab for the Prince AT nine o'clock Il few
- enings ago HEY were the perfect Of Police
and the chief Of the detectives. On stating
who they were the house porter took fright,
stammered there was no prince in the house,
which latter, she boosted, was respectable.
At length she confessed there was one of that
name: the visitors assembled, and quickly
came down with the Prince. .'Madame,"
said the latter to the porter, II shall not re-
surn tonight ''l'm sure Of that, mnnsIeur,"
said she with a severe nOddina Of the head.
lie was OIL to study the sluns OF Paris by
night with the Two functionaries. Another
good thing Is going the rounds about
bis grandfather, Bernadottp. whom Napolrou
placed on the Swedish throne oulv To find
his lroicge arrayed against him in the final
tug 1T arms. Marshal Bernadotte always
objected to being bled. His medical adviser,
who was a disciple of DR.. SanCradc, Insisted
III vain that ii was necessary for his lcai,l :
tie King was obstinate. A. last a crisis ca,nr.
aud when Bnrnadottc heard that the doctor
dec!inad to answer Tor his life if he would
not consent to bleeding, lie gave way. But,
before barring his arm, he made the operator
pr0niS" that he would never divulrr what
wa, to be seen I" it, and the doctor nltrr thr
solemn WOW which We broke. A uINrp.>
cap, with the motto, "Death to KINGS was
deliberately tattoneh above the elbow. The
'lashliiS soldier, WI en- he prlckcd this rraicile
maxim into his Skin, never dreamed that one
day he wonld come to hn a king himself.
Gossip also says that the Swedish mince-
ing is l'k"' y to be picked up matrImoniallv
by a bo'ncing Irish beauty, a Tipperarv ~irl
of the "MaIy Blake" order, who has t,i,h
, ridden. danced and talked herself into 4
d"iniill" I over his affections. The Prince.
M the Ia " at ';r party given by Nine. julie,
Ferry III homo" of Professor NordenskiolI
Tie Swedish navigator. 1t was a case of love
$"F IL chdmpS, and tn" prince proposed after
less than il weeks acquaintance. The catch
would be more remarkable in point of rank
than fortune, the Princes income beinn unIar
to,oOo, a point it is not likely to exceed. But
The lady has good means of her own, and il is
quite on the cards that Ireland will boast ono
OF these days a "rale Oirish princess"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08

The Republican national convention will
meet Tomorrow, Dune 2nd). at Chicago.
cameron, who will call the convention to-
gethcr, will endeavor to control it IN the
Grant interest by strictly enforcing the unit
'ule i'll e~flectins the permanent organization.
Should an appeal from this ruling be made in
he convention then, in the vote to ensle, the
OF the unit ruIe will again be in.
listed on in the case of representatives Of all
States in which the rule was originally adopt
ia. The manner In which the convention is
organized will have great effect on its final
t~fourse of action. lhe adherents of the sew
slral candidates wi | make supreme efforts to
rsanize ii in farcr Of their respective favor
yes. 1t Is ~scarcel, worth while guessing at
3le conclusion, when the riddle is so near its
Dluti0n. but it mi st be Admitted by all thai
q strategic ability the Grant men are head
md shoulders above all rivals.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08

The Brooklyn Edqle's Washington cores
pundent denies that Conklin9 and Blaine
.smade up a year ago, and relates low the
form y attempted to snub the latter recently.
"Tllere never has been and never will be
even a shadow of all honorable, gentlemanly,
reconciliation. and Mr.. Blaine, who can relish
warm personal attachments, would lower his
manhood to accept it. No two men in the
Senate to-day arc closer and better personal.
friends than Blaine and Lamar. Despite his
intense PARTISAN feelings, he can secure
favors from his Democratic friends, because
be is always ready TO reciprOcate, and they
know that he cherisl,es no personal animositles.
But the treatment, the studied abuse and
affrontery he has received at the hands Of
Conkling are a disgrace to the chamber in
which the lordly Roscoe holds \ seat. To
illustrate: Blaine never rises to make al
effort. no matter what the subject, that Conk-
ling doe. not turn his back and either write or
read. The more exciting the debate, the
more crowded the galleries, the more certain
is he to display his unmanly indifference.
The other day Blaine made a very forcible
speech on the Geneva award bill, on which
Conkling oblisingly turned his back. When
Roscoe in turn made his speech, Mr.. Blaine,
possibly not caring to carry his feelings into
public business, and being interested in the
question, took a seat near him.. He had
scarcely done so, when the magnificent Sena-
tor from New York deliberately pushed a
char and shifted his position SO as to make
Mr.. B!aine's place uncomfortable. 1t was the
most gratuitous piece of brutality seen for
many a day. The Maine Senator, disguisin.
his Indignation, quietly changed his seat, but
he had the full sympathy of all who saw the
Incident. TO further show the hrotherly re-
gard which Coukling entertains for his dear
friend, it will be remembered that Mr.. Blaine
recently charged that a bargain had been cn-
tered into etween Butler and Kellogg that
both should be sworn in together, and that the
Democrats were now acting in bad faith.
Several minutes after that charge had been
made, Conkling went to Kellogg, and point
ing over his back at Blaine, said: Does that
man represent your case" Kellogg, not I'M
derStandins to whom he referred, looked puz-
zled. and inquired. With a little more sar-
casln. and taking "A better aim at Blaine with
his thumb, Colkling repeated the query IN
precisely the same words. And this is what
we cali Conklingism.'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08

touched last year. Messrs. Vivian Younger
and Bend, London, May It'll, say: "Chlli
bars have fluctuated a a good deal during the
past month. The price opened EOS los. de-
clined to EGO, rallied to EGO los, rcceded to
f5S los, rose again to EGO IS, and ultimately
gave way to EST los, which is about the clos
Ing quotation. The demand is slack for
manufactured"
Spelter.-Tlere has been no Improvement
in the demand, consumers pursuing the hand
to mouth principle. and values have again
ruled in buyers favor. Ordinary grades Of
western are obtainable at So cents, while
small sales OF fine Missouri have been made
at 81. Silesian is %nom!nally quoted 81 to 6.
cents. but we hear of no business.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08

he Trout mine difficulty has been settle Il
1asis of compromise satisfactory to all par
! having been reached. This terminates
affair in its civil aspects, but it is id
isecutiOns are low to be Instituted AGAINST
striking miners for seizing the nine and
resisting arrest. In 50 doing they doubt
i erred, but justice can sometimes be i'm
we'd by a iudicious tempering with mercy,
we think the present is an occasion of
! kind. BY their proceedings the men
ing possession of the Trout mine rendered
mselves amenable to prosecution under the
'ninal laws; but for all that no one can
lend they belongto the dangerous classes
!. criminal classes" for whose treatment
e statutes were devised. They are hon
hard-working men, the 'salt Of the
Mh," aud if they did so far transSress as to
rfcre with the proprietary rights of others,
i wrongs and sufferings were of a natm e
iulated to urge anything human into re-
ion, if redress by legitimate means ap-
Red beyond reach. That such wrongs were
a red is not questioned, and the memory of
ID has not been at all sweetenea by a
s ding of crocodile tears and offers of
8 npathy on the part of their original an
, in the late correspondence of a Helena
pal. Due credit for having brought
t the state Of affairs lately prevailing at
ipSburr will vet h. nlaced WI ere II nror,-
= belongs.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08

Blaine hates Grant: Grant hates Blaine ;
Washburne has antagonizDl Grant through
the performances of the Cook county conven-
ton. Sherman alone has excited no active,
bitter personal auimositips therefore, say the
Sherman men, honest John will gather the
pieces in the genera! breakup sure to cnsue
at Chicago when each faction sees that it
cannot nominate lis particular pet. This is
in practice.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08

If voluminous dispatches are to be relied
,, we have in General Hatch. the officer in
in New Mexico. a manifestation Of
ie military arrogance Of which General Win
lid 5 .ott afforded 50 conspicuous al example;
I'D which in his case. served 10 datract in 10
pail degree from IA character otherwise ad-
irable. In New Mexico, near Silver City, a
nd of hostiles made up Of Apaches, MAYA
ies and ~Comancles, have been rayaging the
iuhtry in all directions, and lave already
lied something like two hundred citizens.
5atch has had several engagements with
lem, but has been invariably wprsted :
though his reports to headquarters are said
give a different account of his exploits.
Gently while the savages were ~railing San
~ancisco valley. Hatch was rendered the
.1port of an armed body Of volunteers. To
Dir offer of assistance he graciously replied
+ 4" citizens had better attend to their W
slirs and let him take care of the Indians"
In lie Wen out and experienced another
9ulse. Through his mismanagement the
W Mexican outbreak will likely grow into
~rneral Indian war.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08

each a good daily and strive to keep fully
abreast Of the world as it moves. Aside from
the benefit derived by himself, the man who
hold and observes its effects upon the unfold
ing minds OF the younger members Of his
family-that man will make great sacrifices
in any other direction rather than dispense
with his daily visitor.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08

In Stn Francisco HE Pre- sbyterian Missiol
for the conversion Of the Chinese celebrated
its twenty-risi,lh anniversary last week. The
Mission boasts an active Monaghan member
ship Of ninety hut since instruction in the
English language comes within its scheme
we can easily account for this success in pros
%elytlng. John has too much business sense
not to understand the advantages of free
schooling, even with the accompaniment of
doctrines which his ignorance of the language
of philosophy and his enincn,ly matelialis,ic
modes Of thought will prevent him from
ronprehending IN the ~f.intest degree.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08

Tilden is SAID to be \ frequent visitorto the
New York dog show now in session" This
may all be true enough. but to our way Of
thinking Sammy will not so fairly to the dogs
until the Cincinnati convention meets.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08

From Vienna is reported the insanity of
Prince William of Montenuovo. The Prince
is a son by her second marriage, of the Prin
cess Marie Louise, the second wife of the
great Napoleon she who displaced Josephine
were at food tide, only to desert him at their
ehb.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08

The prospector who reporte | the presence
of the Utes in the North Park, Colorado, and
the murder of his two partners Carr and Dow,
has suddenly left Denver for parts unknown.
He is suspected of the crime himself, and of
starting the Indian story to throw suspicion
on the wrong scent.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08

The Omaha strike was settled by the ac-
ceptance of the terms of compromise offered
by the employers. These were $50 as wages
for a day of nine hours work, and $l.G5 for
ten hours. The regular troops were imme
diately dispatched to the fort and the militia
disbanded. The wages agreed upon have a
small look to Montana eyes.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08

At his death, a short time ago, Mr.. Selig-
man, the famous Jewish banker, bequeathed
$25, 900 to be divided among various educa-
tional institutions, without regard to the re-
llgious creed taught in any case.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08

In France IA law has been passed abolishing
the teachers certificates granted by bishops
to monks or nuns, Il measure whose effect viii
be to close the clerical schools. for IA time at
least. The United States will yet be the are "a
of such a struggle as is now going on in
France between the government and the
clerical party, for the C" troll at popular edu-
cation. The maxim "thuse who control the
schools of a county will soon be able to COLI
troll the legislation Of that country is r.cor-
niZed IN America as well as in France, anl is
at The bottom If the attacks so persis'cntly
made upon onr common school system. The
increasing frequency and op-nnrss Of these
attacks seem to indicate that we are IoJ very
far removed from tie sta.- already reached
in FraIue. When the opponents OF our
school system fairly "stoW their hand -
when the struggle is recognized as fairly J., =
fore rs, its iSsu" will be spec i. and there
can be little doubt as to what HAT isSu" will
he.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08

Wasiburne began life as a printers ,ipy;i.
Blaine was Once Il teacher Of lie blind !
Philadelphia.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08
2sntte 2seeelp 2Niner.
TUESDAY, JUNE s, 1880.

The Oldest Bishop in tho United States,
says the Churchmon, is Bishop Smith, who
was elevated TO the Episcopal chair forty
eight years ago. He is eighty-siX years old.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08
SHOO'

t0nlas Itul
)eudale,
| ARRAY "
and "
! fatally {
r. Of the
3tain, as !
gl'illnS.
D and II.
flour tin,
Beet in ii
| l'apidity
Schal'@e ]
flesh
| Is lepol.
LlUh' was
RS sunni
%urther'
HE rccel,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08
Fro,


fFrot
I
the UNDER
of School
j. Montana
hool Trud
the voters
extraordiI
tive Asse
j
.et to elli
school ht}
Clark,
Bros,
durphey,
|it, |
+. hlussigl|
Hyde, |
& ca
Mathews,
|
b &D'AclI
|
Roach,
Hen,
BRIT Smith,
j Jack,
khields,
lForbis, |
3esseau,
htcher.
Ransdell,I
Foster,
Ial,
Reins.
7seati,
Ter Boat
|keau Vi
&lblishingI
| SHOO'|
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08
No IVES


~ Butte,
4eleglap
3lUs. II
1.-THE toll,
Caplic
HE term.
] the L.
u. ulI
! shipint
/ matter.
| and tea
pUSeS ar,
2rllI and
| about "
n cars il
d two |
good :.
BY with
n oil wn