davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-24
The country Districts

show up with a respectable Number of can
didates; So take il all, in the convention
promises to be quite a circus. So many
Democratic candidates are no doubt seeking
the nomination through the expectation
that the fight in the Republican party will
so divide that party that a Democrat Is al
most sure of election. Past experience,
however, ought to show them that the fac
tional animosities of the Democracy will
more than counterbalance this, and that
Cameron's drilled regulars are able to down
all opposition. BRIAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-24
=WHEEIING W. YA.TUEsDAY MORNING, JANUARY "a 1882

end would give any Republican who might
be nominated, close race. His name has
but recently been announced, and 1t is not
yet clear who is the power behind him.
Randall is suspected of being really for
Gowen while ostensibly for Pattison,
2 Pittsburgh furnishes no less than four
gentlemen who would be willing to accept
the honor OF a nomination. These are
Hon. James H. Hopkins, President
of the Pittsburgh Southern Railroad, and
an ex-congressman; Col. r. NJ. Gibson, a
distinguished lawyer; Malcolm Hay, Esq,
and Col. James P. Barr, editor of the Post.
1t is probable that none of these gentlemen
can get united delegation, and therefore
will be crippled from the start, and can
hardly make it,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-24

.,.,v Folger announces he has
ton of going on the Supreme
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-24
THE NEWS.

,s server was shot dead in,
poseommon, Ireland, yesterday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-24

ToeosIo, January z.-Today was the
coldest OF, the season throughout Cansda-
The thermometer nngrd from V 70 ~ se-
...G te.S4 ssSA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-24

,,buman skeletons have been
,,rJsr the old Dilmyer House, at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-24

l ,rsr-ian government Is prepar-
md an army Of eighty thousand
:,rn Herzegovina.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-24

canadian Press Association is
.,hr Government to take steps to
h ro.yase on newspapers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-24

c,psdian Parliament will abol-
=, suty on tea and coffee at its pre-
.S,lnn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-24

AAern nine pupils in one of the Buffalo
ubEc schools had died of scarlet fever
tie authorities concluded to investigate,
sll found that the wooden floors in the
iwe,t pert Of the building were sorOtted
BY water underneath that the damp and
Eu>ty ocorS arising werealmost un5aar-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-24

ham y. Potter, eN-member of
49,. and one OF the leading politi-
,f New York, died yesterday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-24
SMALL P0x.

PHuADRLrHIA. January 23.-There were
90 deaths from small pox here last week, an
increase of II, compared with the preced-
ing week.
In Illinois.
CHICAGO, January 23.-Two csses OF small
poX are reported in Buena Vista.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-24

Naul,, dispatch announces that
Garihaldi is row in a helpless
..,I rondiSion from the effects Of
80. NJ accident and old wounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-24

rs Kentucky House has passed a bin
:. E,h New Years Day as a legal
a,y. also one making it fineable
~ for minor 10 buy intoxicating
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-24

Cabinet Chatter-Blaine's Address
DSkOta-POlygamy AgrieuL
tural BflI-PersonaI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-24

Mr. Hulhal, Of the Statistical Society
|GIolUuu, estimates the amount earn
e. by commerce, manufactures, mining,
agriculture, carrying, and banking in
EUupe in l~>0 ut E7,6S3, 10000 show
Ing an increase for Great Britain Of
&aSTDOOo1, against Sl,2lS,OOO,OOO for
the res.SI Europe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-24

4 colossal railroad scheme has been
~ cJrd in New Mexico, which con-
suylalrs the construction of eighteen
alroads in that Territory, all to be tribu-
a.y 10 the AtchiSon, Topeka and Santa
:, railroad. The capital stock of the
CmTany is So, ,oO0, 600, and it is claimed
H.. 4. ,.5-5, $40 has been subscribed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-24

~, 20 the close of business yesterday,
T7asury Department had redeemed
a states bonds, under the lO5th
sl,.eS6, 800, and under the lO6th
- ra4. go.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-24

Ceere'> magazine, at Limerick, was
Ken into last night and six hundred
twenty pounds Of dynamite stolen
tn i, by unknown persons. The in
gencc causes CONSERVATION in Ire
.-H No clue 10 the robbers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-24

"tcisl statistics of emigration from
"'F!nany during the past ten years,
nave been published at Berlin. After
Tue United States, the chief country to
"iich the Germans went in that peri
VI Was Brazil. For lS72, the total for
AZ countries was 225, $50; for 1873, it was
''o'o 'o'S; for lS7TI, it had fallen TO 1854;
s1' by lS>O it had risen to goo, 100, while
~ i>>l there was q further enormous
Increase. Out of lO5, $50 emigrants, 45,-
!, 60 Were under twenty years ofage, and
viii We're over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-24

TIE London correspondent Of the
ester GUUdjra, says there is
ui for Supposing, in spite of denials
~ the British Embassy, at Con-
s4l.grplc, that arrangement has been
,.i- ~ which, in certain contingent
L., British and French men of war
.I occuPy the port of Saaid and the
|aszauLria harbOr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-24

French SPECULATION has broken, bu
panic was not rs great as had been
|a,,l. Some Peters pence were lost
a lew thousand families ruined by
collapse of the Union Generals, but
powerful syndicate of finaneiers, in
NJ the RothschiIds, will now assist
,,,uriug confidence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-24

-rs rolicc Of Berlin cOnfiScated the
r.nJon Puch on account Of the
.-non on the Imperial reScript. five
M mistake the strength of Psiach,
.,rary 4 will wish he had swallowed
insult ~ he does the beverage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-24

was brought up in the House by Willis,
OF kentucky, who introduced i bill pro-
viding that the importation of laborers
shall be unlawful, and that no vessel shall
be permitted to bring and land more than
tvc Chinese, Of either sex, at any port in
tho United States
The Baltimore County union., 1882-05-06
The First Calf.

I, is oftener the case when hcifer has her firs,
calf. says the Indiana Farmer, that the farmer
thinks she will not give more milk than will keep
her calf in good condition aud lets them run 10.
gether TO teach her the mystery of being milkel
when she has her next calf. In this decision there
are two mistakes that 90 far TO spoil the COW for
future usefulness. Cows are largely the creature.
Of habit and with their first calf everything is
and strange to them. and they readily submit TO
be milk,d. and think il !. all right, bu, suffer them
TO with the calf the first season. and n vicious
habit is established that they will hardly forget in
n lifetime. they ever submit TO be MIXED quiet.
ly, IL is evidently under protest. But there is a
greater objection than this. The calf running
with the COW draws the milk every hour or two. 80
that the milk vessels at no time distended
with milk. though the quantity sccre,ed in given
time may be large. But this il the natural time
20 distend the milk ducts and expand the udder
TO good capacity for holding milk. When, with
her next calf. you require the milk 10 be retained
twelve hours the udier becomes hard and painful,
and the milk leaks from the teats or, more likely
nature accommodates the quantity of the milk
secreted to the capacity 10 retain IL. and the COW
becomes permanently n small mixer. Much of
tho future character of COW. therefore, depends
on her treatment; with her FIRST calf.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-05-06

EG-An Irish gentleman writes 10 Truth to say
that be has never found Prenehman who can
pronounce this; "Thimblerig Thristlethwaite
thievishly thought 10 thrive through thick and
thin by throwing his thimbies about. bat he was
thwarted and thwaeked and thumped and thrash
cd with thirty three thousand thstles and thorns
for thievishy thinking to thrive through thick and
through thin by throwing the thimbIes about"
The Baltimore County union., 1882-05-06
Tho Character in the coun,enance.

Man Is not the only animal which shows char
acter by its countenance Nearly all kinds of live
stock and especially cattle and horses have some.
thing significant, in their facial expression. ten
leness and dOcility on one hand, and wildness
and ferocity on the other crop out almost unerr.
ingy in the east of the eye or pose Of the head
An expert horsepan can nearly always interpret
the disposition of horse from n square look into
his eyes. Experienced dairymen also discrimi-
nate largely in the choice Of milking stock by their
knowledge Of live stock physiognomy. The same
thing Is carried into the fat stock markets. Butch
ers will nearly always serutnizc the countenancc,
and We have often seen them turn away from a
handsome beef because Il had n "wickcd eye"
which unerringly presaged trouble in getting II
from the yards, through the streets, TO the sham
blcs. Stock drivers will. when wanted 10 take
charge Of an animal, ask TO see IT, and after mo-
Inen,ary front view will consent or refuse with
promptncss which shows confidence in their abii.
~ TO Judge In this way. bullock will some
times be avoided by several drivers in turn. and
without connivance, too, because of a viilainous
phiE. One who aecustoms himself 10 reading the
faces Of cattle can soon besomc expert that he
can with difficulty be en,rapped into an error Of
Judgment.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-05-06
YORK ROAD RAILWAY.
!aas:';::;A

80.
Leave Baltimore and Holiday streets as follows
BALTIMORE TO wAvERLY.
Al $50. Tand 7.3O A. VI. Every fifteen minutes
from 7.30 to'lO.3O A. NJ; every thirty minutes
from 1880 A. ". to $50 2. NJ: every hfteen min
utes from 23O p. VI. to $50 p. Nj 80, 1880 and
1850 p. VI.
wAvERLY TO BALTIMORE.
Al $40 and $50 A. N. Every fifteen minutes
from $50 20 $50 A. NJ: every thirty minutes from
$50 A. ". to $50 =. NJ; every fifteen minutes
from l.5o ?. ". to $50 p. NJ; at $50, $50, $50
and i0.50 p. ".
BALTIMORE TO GovANsT0wN.
Every halfhour from $50 A. NJ. to 80 p. ~, and
At $50, 1880 and il.3O p. NJ.
G0vANSTOwN TO BALTIMORE.
Every half hour from 6 A. NJ. to $50 p. NJ, and
at $50 and 1880 p. VI.
BALTIMORE TO TOwS0NTowS.
Al half past each hour from $50 A. VI. TO $50
p. NJ. and at 1880 and II 80 y. NJ.
TowSONT0wN TO BALTIMORE.
Each hour from 9 A. ". to 10 p. NJ.
To Western Maryland depot, fare cents.
To Grecnmount Cemetery, fare cents.
To Charles Street Avenue. by Cars on North
Avenue, connecting with Hampden, Park Avenue
and City Cars. fare cents.
April 5,s2y.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-05-06
The Plg.Sty Nuisance.

DIR. c. ". Chancellor secretary Of the State
Board Of Health. in his highly interesting and
valuable report To the Board the epidemic OF
dphtheria IN Frederick Ciiy. speaks as follows Of
"pig.kecpng:'
"Thc evil effects of keeping animals in proxim.
ity to dwelling. has been fully discussed in the
foregoing report. page in and need not be repeat
ell here. ~ matter uf fact and daily observation
pigs are. as heretofore stated. habi;ually kept in
the most populous AMI even in the most fashion
able par;s %: Frederick city. anl in the most un.
cleanly anl unwhplcsomc manner. The knot Of
this difficulty should be cut At once by altogether
forbidiins the kccpin: Of swine within the cor
porate limits. No one source contributes more 60
rOute the atmosphere Of Frederick than the filthy
pig.pens 10 be found all over the city. II i. a
nuisance which of all others could bc most easily
abated. and there should be NJ hesitation on the
part Of those who desire health and comfort TO in
weigh against such di-susiinsly hl;hy practice
as keeping pigs in the city. until the nuisance il
aba,ed. The presence Of single pig upon lin
itcl area in a close locality already crowded with
habiations. adds materially 10 the general pollu-
tion Of the atmosphere. and cinits odur which
not only renders habiiations in the ncishborhoUi
scarcely tolcfAblc. bu, j. pcrccp,bc at a consider.
able distance. II - indeed. astonishing that the
people Of Frederick should have tolerated this
evil so long. They may well be termed 'pa;icn,
and long suffering people"
The Baltimore County union., 1882-05-06
.J0reaV Cows.

Jersey Island. tho place from which obtain
the fayortc Jersey cow. is a small spot Of land
II squared IL Is six and threc-quarter miles each
way. Yet this little island has n population OF
100000 human beings. and has over 1000 cattle,
and has had that number FOR the last twenty years
for the census Of iS62 gives l2.O37. And yet they
export on an average annually 1000 head
Roughly speaking. on this island they manage TO
support one head &C kline 10 every acre, while in
England there is only one head TO every ten acres.
therefore in proportion 10 its sire Jersey exports
rs many cattle every year rs England contains.
IL England were TO export cattle at the same rate.
her whole stock would be swept away ia u single
year. A good jersey will yield half her own
weight in butter In 4 ycar-shc rarely exceeds
eight hundred pounds. and her average weight at
home is abou, seven hundred pounds. What little
spot on earth can make a better showing
The Baltimore County union., 1882-05-06

n9-Nature has given us two ears, but one
tongue, in order that We may repeat but one.half
oi what wo hear.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-05-06
How /. is Done in Pl,,sburg.

from Il, Ihiidd,lphid TiHi.s.
The detective, Of Pi;t.burg can give points 20
most detectives in the peculiar method. OF tha,
branch Of the public service. IL seems, however.
that the victims Of the Pttsburg detectives have
n heroic manner Of treating their peculiarities
which has not yet reached other cities. though i,
is TO be hoped will become general. some time
ago at public gathering man. temporarily so.
journing in the city. was robbed of $500. rail.
road tieke, and other property. lie gave informa-
tion Of the fact and description Of the property
TO the city detectives, arme with which the cul
Prit was soon Overhaulcl AMI arrested. Property
answering the description found his per
son and money corresponding With the amoun,
stolen in his pockets. The prisoner was taken TO
the Central Station. where. after examination. he
was informed that IL he would deposit SEA
curity for appearance At the hearing next morn
ing he could 60. This proposition was readily
accepted the roll of stolen money divided aLi the
amount required deposited in the hands e the
Mayors clerk while the alleged thief disappeared
with the balance. The hour for the hearing
arrived bciimos in the morning. but the fortunate
thief didn't prcierrns 10 forfeit the moie,y rather
than lose all. with chances Of the pcnitcntiary
strongly in his favor besides. Now the man who
was robbed has brought suit for recovery of the
amount from the Mayor. whose suboriina;es neg
ligently, he claims allowed the thief and money
TO disappear.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-05-06

COUNTY SURVEYOR . CIVIL EN7rNBRR,
ROOMS Nos. Q AND MASONIC HALL,
mNwGnrsmaxwn
The Baltimore County union., 1882-05-06
Who Owns Historic Jones' Bed ?

The Day Apra ?jh.
The question as TO the Ownership Of the bed Of
Jones Fails Is engrossing the attention Of the
officers Of the city government. and will no doubt
DO an interesting matter for the courts 20 decide
at an carry day. Mayor whyte said yesterday, In
speaking Of the ordinance, which 10 at present
upon the Second Branch desk Of the City Council,
providing for an appropriation Of $4,000 for the
purpose Of deepening the falls from Gay street 10
the back basin. that the recent decision Of City
longsd 10 the property owners on both sides Of the
stream, and that In his opinion the City Solicitor
was correct This decision will no doubt result In
defeating any appropriation for the purpose named.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-05-06

SroELEIGH May LIST,
au,yan
1 e.
Much the Inability such her remarkably Oh hide
by all
havese is,a much he
theauo Of his II
y
and Mdhhed
stand 70 h an c lie month
YouTstT FEEpky KArFr.
Mn.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-02-04
sandrinEiiaIn.

SandringLam Hall is situated on the
sea coast close To Hounstanton. the ney
famous new watering place. 1t is by no
means AZ house, having in iact, i,een re-
built by the Prince Of Wales himself
during the past twenty years. 1t stands
on rather high land and commands fine
view of sea and woodland, and ia alto
gether exceedingly pretty TIE house
is not large, that is to say for royal
residence, and there are hundred
seats in Norfolk fifty t,nl.=s finer, but
il is excessively convenient hut ii il
excessively convenient. every possible
modern improvement has Lecn intro
ducej It is heated ike M American
ho1se a1d has tne most magnificent con :
ssryatori.-s. full OF rare cxotics anil win
ter gardens itna1iaable- The Park IS
charming. but even this does not bear
con. .parisoa will the -Mareiionas- of I.o-
thains's plnce II Bllckling. where Anne
Bolcyn was born. or that at the Hougii-
| ton Hall. the seat .. the Wairs.I.-.. or
| indeed tina: at poor Lord Towi.lleal's
Ray pham Haif: iu. II is IN many ways
very delightful well stocked with deer
| aud wa;.rei b: several Pretty streams
| and large LAKE.
On arriving q. the hall tue syris~ is q.
once taken IN . servant Iii royal livery
| 10 u dressing room, where he or she
| finds all the co.4ycaleIic5-s necessary for
touching up bis Or her toilet. Then a
| gentleman usher II. BLACK s-iv.t es5,-
TUNE aud carrying 3 sasAi tipped
viii, silver lead. sou ie:o ;ise presence
OF the pfit4re a:3l Prime =, wi4o stand III
| tue cef4trc d. :. rather formal group 81
,val,les AMI illus;rioU- l--ro..s agea.
| Your aars.. i call.i AMI the Prince
| bo1s a..si the Pf.ace=@s c,grtAst-s, which
ac;a q. coart&sy sou REPEAT With all
the grace ~ your Command. Sometimes
tie Princo says few .ortls h yo;i, a..ls!
If your fac. j. familiar ~ him he even
| coni.zsc.iseis ,o ella, III friendly uaa.s-
uer. Tie Princes on tie other hand.
Is rather reserved, bat always graceful
| ard well bred.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-02-04
Too Too I.inburger.

Jhe golden orifamme of day was sink
ng beneath the misty mirage Of the
prairie when Marion arose with start
led look and said:
Come, George, darling, let US go
now, for the breeze is changing"
Let it change" observed the arden,
lover. You'll find no change in me. y
That is what nv soul whispered tc
me as we passed the ice cream saloon
last night" dreamilv murmured Marion,
but do you not see, beloved, yon build
ing that lifts It's dusky mass agains. The
sunset? From that quarter already the
wind begins to blow
YES, [ see IT; It's the castle, per
chance, Of some Chicago merchat prince
no." returned the aerial maiden, ii
it were only ,ha. should tarry here til
the stars twi..ereI. But you are wrong
very wrong. !, is Is u L.mbur.cr cl.ees.
factory"
The zablc wings Of night was Tapping
softly t. the face o. nature ~lIea hs
Ai..ej hcr goodbye J. the garden 9at.
and turned away nauttenng
This country getting too too Schrcit
Zfr GT L..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-02-04

On the l4th of November ti,er. vas
opened at Vienna an exhibition of postal
and telegraph stamps. 1t WAS gotten up
by the club of the Phiia.elists. Il society
OF collectors who regard the study Of
stamps as branch OF history. and de-
sire to raise 1t TO the level bi Numisma
ties and Sphragistics. The collection
formed by these enthusiasts, though in.
tercsting and instructive, is decidedly
monotonous to the ev,s of ordinary NOR
tails. Nevertheless, the display Of stamps,
envelopes, postal cards and the ike
gives striking picture of the develop
ment, within the last forty years, of
communication in all parts Of the world,
and of the facility and cheapness with
which II Is carried on II may De added
that such collections Of stamps will be
invaluable to future writers of history,
10y enabling them - test the genuine.
ness of document by these official marks.
thus, corroboratiug the evidence that
can be drawn from the wafer marx .,
the seal That such a collection con
tains real historic material is seen in DIR.
Moschkan's collection Of stamps during
the Franco -Prussi.u war. He exhibits
the stamps and the envelopes Of tho
German aud French field postoilices.
| and OF the field postonicc of the Swiss
corps OF observation, 4 postage stamp
4 H.
Bunds Aug. 1870. balloon letters from
Paris and Metz, the photographically
reduced letters for the pigeon post,
stamps Issued under Gamhctta's tlicta
torship, and others by private firms who
managed the postal communication dur
ing the Commune. He exhibits the first
stamps of the German Empire AMI OF the
French Republic, and one of which
bears the head Of the Count de Cham
bord, issued by the Legitimis:s in 1870,
Ill anticipation of Bonrbon restoration.
Among the portraits of postal reform.
ers which grace the walls Of tie exhibi-
| ton are those Of Sir Rowland Hill and
the Dutchess de Longueville. This hero.
inc of the Fronde introduced envelopes
in 1886 for the letters carried by the
Paris city post. Envelopes with an i'm
pressed stamps were-uscd first in Sar
dlnia in 1919. The Spanish stamps re-
fleet, in the heads of Isabella, Amadeo,
Don Carlos, and Alfonso, the dynastic
changes that have taken place. A col
lection Of Spanish stamps from 1880 to
1853 is valued at $50. The Austrian
stamps. including those Of Holstein
under the Austrian occupation, and for
Bosnia, amount 10 2.2C2 specimens.
There are 800 postal cards belonging TO
the General Postal Union, and good
collection OF forged stamps prepared cx-
pressly for the benefit Of collectors. The
verdict of the visitors is that our stamp
with the head Of Washington is the most
beautiful one in the exhibition
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-02-04
The Two Cardinals.

There are several interesting facts in
the lives If the two cardinals, Giannell
and Caterini. who died recently in Rome
Ginnclli was born Of humble parents, and
though long esteemed for great learning
and taste among the savans of Rome, he
did not begin to rise in ecclesiastical
eminence until somewhat later in life
It WAS Antonelli who discovered in the
modest cure the talents which be ong to
diplomatist, and in 1858 he sent lrm
to Naples as nuncio at the court of Fer
dinand, being the last paAal nuncio who
went to the Neapolitan Government.
Until his death, few years ago, Anton
ELI retained him as confidnnt and
counsellor. Ho was made cardinal i'll
1875. and until his death remained q
close friend of the discrowned princes Of
the house of Bourbon. It was Mgr.
Pecci, the present pope. who discovered
Caterini, having been first attracted to
him by lis superior learning. Caterini
was the Oldest member of the Sacred
College. and had lived during the relgns
OF seven pont ifs. BY the death of An
ton iii he became first deacon of the
Church 1t is Roman superstition that
three cardinals always die about the
same time. Giannelli and Caterini are
two, and three others were recently re
ported i'll.