The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-09

elusive OI Tue Wuulau gum tluu I'LL lul
other testimony put together
~. THERE are a class of persons who i'm
aginc they are doing very judiciOusly by
advertising through the medium of cirCu
lars They scatter u lew thOusan
through the city, announcing their busi
ness, and await the result, fully convinced
that in 50 doing they have taken all ne
cessary preliminaries to success. Various
circulars are almost daily to be found on
the doorsteps and in the entry ways OF
respectable houses. Their fate is, gener-
ally, that they are either thrown into the
street by the indignant servant girl who
answers the bell, or summarily pitched
aside by the man OF the house who finds
them when he returns home, and who
desires no suggestions OF new methods OF
tightening his purse, The use OF circu-
lars may, in certain limited cases, answer
every purpose; but the vast majority Of
those who have made money by adver-
Using have found that the columns of a
newspaper are the best and surest, and in
the end the cheapest, medium OfCOmmu-
nication between the business world and
the public.
a SAN FRANCIsCO correspondent says
there Is no other place in the world that
comes so near beinga paradise for servant
girls as California. There are no other
families in ChristendOm who are so kind,
towards their house.girls; no others who
come so near being under their absolute
control. Many families bath in the city
and country, submit to the greatest incOn.
venienCes and to downright and stinging
insults from their housemaids rather than
"0ltend' them, and so find themselves lett
helpless in iihy,
MANY French alaFmists are anxlously
Specializing upon what Is called the in.
trigucs Of Gambetta and General Faid. |
herbe, with whom some rumOrS Join Gen.
eral Chan1y. Some people believe that
these three StaunCh Republicans, suspect
ing q purpose on the part of the Assem-.
bly, to overthrow the Republic and pro.
claim monarchy, arc preparing to meet
these results with m armed resistance
WESTERN papers state that It is tho
fashionable and friendly thing in Chicago
to tell II blushing bride who has been
married by Dr. Cheney, that you have
heard that the best legal authority say
that II marriage by him Is illegal, and
that you think II Is just q put.up job of
her husbands.
A WASHINGTON correspondent saws:
Miss Nellie Grant has just received
present Of very beautiful watch and
chatelaine from Mrs. George W. Childs,
who Is now travelling In Europe. Mrs.
DreXell presented Mrs. Grant with very
expensive set orpink coral. Miss Nellie
Is unwilling TO study, Having arrived al
the age of u, with two years experience
at the White House, she considers herself q
educated. They placed her at boarding. !
school Inst fall, where she remained Just .
five days, and her father was compelled i
to bring her home, she rebelled so against
all the discipline ofthe school," {
A CLERGYMAN in Petersburg, Virginia, /
in n recent sermon set forth in vigornus /
terms the dependence of daughters on
their parents, and urged that while sons .
might marry when they pleased, Tor rath. 4
er those who pleased them) daughters
should leave their choice In great meas.
ure to the more maturCd Judgment Oftheir
parents. There will probably be vacan. d
cy in that pulpit soon. .....
Those are poor foolish knaves-those h
thieves of Shin Hollow or Showangook, G
on branch OF the Eric Railway, who 81
stole sheep from Mr.. Fisk's train and con. =.
verted them into mutton for their own use, D
They were, of course, promptly marched .,
off to jail. They should have stolen the
whole railroad-ties, rails, rolling stock, 4
and assets gcnerally-and they would D
have been rs happy and free as Fisk and n
Gould However II may be in medicine,
The homeopathic system in stealing Ia not
The most successful.
G. A. TOWNSEND, writing from Cape
May, makes this comparison of Baltimore n
and Philadelphia girls: IN
The difference between the Baltimore a
md the Philadelphia girl Is that the latter
8 always wanting something To- eat and
he former something 10 love. The Phil.
carries her young man 10
Inner with her and sees that he Is well.
oddered The Baltimofienne carries him a,
,if for n stroll and looks into his eyes. 1t an
would take only two generations for the lie!
Kin folks Of Friend Penn 10 relapse to the
Intellectual condition Of the Palatinates,
heir ancestry. About twice that period
would bring the Baltimore belle M to cd
omc scale Of bodily meatiness. They IL
ro both engaging ailer their fashion, Be-
miable, faithful, fOndling creatures; but
he Pennsylvania gifl'is rs Zig and solid
s n tnarkethOrse driven to dearborn;
he Baltimore girl looks like little Ara. Ii
'ian or mustang; she can travel on love 10
Without oats on better time than any Ell. =
opean stock. Her spirit Is high, and for
ives sake she can try to make something ~
( her intellect-a proposition too insub.
tantial for Philadelphia. She can even
&c lnquisitiye, which Is high ground for
women south Of New York And what I
nearly Incredible, she can permit people L
o pass of the porch without following
hem with remarks. This final triumph
{ seltCulture is left open for a standing
hallenge to Philadelphia.
MRs. ELIZABETH OADY STANTON de-
ivered lecture in San Francisco week
r two ngo, in which she proposed to I,
make voters Of women and cooks of men; II
hat is, SHE demanded the ballot for the
Drmer, and suggested that the men he
duCated to do the cooking. Here are her