davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-20
THURSDAY, Tho 18Th day Of May next,

THURSDAY, the 18th day OF May next,
and thereafter from day to day until completed
commencing tbs sale each day at ten O'Clock, A.
y. at tho banking House lately occupied by said
institution on Monroe street. In Wheeling. W.
Va, fell at public auction for cash the following
property, viz:
The 1art lot and building on the north side OF
Monroe street Aforesaid which was conveyed by
William II. Woods and others 10 said Institution
by Deed dated February u, 1866, and recorded In
Aa!d Oiilce In Deed Book IS, page I05, subject to
the dover estate OF Mrs. Mary Woods.
The patt Of lot 1853 in ChaplinG d Eofi add.
tiou part, OGsaid city, which was conveyed BY the
widow and heirs OF Thomas Neil, deceased, 10
myself as Trustee, hy Deed dated March q, 1871,
and recorded In said Office In Deed Book S. page
100.
Wheeling hinge Company.
Thirteen shares Of the Capital Stock Of the
Merchants National Bank OF West Virginia at
one HSarchold Safe. One Gold Watch. A lot
Of valuable Silver Ware. large number Of lit
erary and miscellaneous works. Some superior
wines. brandy, whisky and segarS. number Of
autographs and paiuilnge StatuAry and bronze
oTnainente. A number Of articles Of valuable
furniture. A pew In st. Matthew'S Episcopal
Church, Wheeling
Selling a. Trustee, do not warrant; but be.
lIevu the title to BIZ good, except against the
dover estate IN the property on Monroe street.
apNs DANIEL LAMB, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-20
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-sToRE ROOM IN
and elk Dwelling Rooms, occupied Ri
by Mr.. Hancher, Centre Wheeling, Market A-
square. Apply At ,,-,r,,g uorr,
uaI2t RENNERS hOIkL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-20
FOR SALE.
OF FURNITURE.

GALE OF FURNITURE.
An auction sale Of Household and Kitchen
Furniture at the late residence Of Mn. ]. @.
AcheSon, corner Of Monroe and Filth streets,
Thursday, April 10th, beginning at 10 O'Clock,
An. GEO. z. WlCKhAA,
apis AuctioneeF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-20

NOR SALE-A DESIRABLE Ia
Brick Dwelling uOuIc, with rooms, iiii
IN Centre Wheeling, on ChApllLe betwrcnI -Eats
"a and sd streets, ii perfect order. win be sold
on easy terms. n,.,
apl1 l. IRWIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-20

Martins Ferry, ApM1O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-20

BcVairs, April 10.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20

MEssRs. PEABODY & WESTON, The proprietors OF
the well-known carpet store situated at No. 723
Chestnut street. IN this city, are now prepared to
cfier great bargains in their line OF goods to
toners or strangers who may chance, or may think
it to their interest," to call at the establishment
visit from any one will surely convince the most
unbeeving OF the great bargains which this firm
are now prepared to offer the public, and the eX-
tended and fire stock will certainly be the subject
OF particular remark. Special inducements are also
now being offered to cash purchasers, and those
who have the ready money in hand, which they
wish to invest In carpetings, will do well to call at
this carpet house. BY doing they will be able TO
obtain goods at remarkably cheap rates. The
present stock embraces a large lot OF ingram
tapestry Brussels and body Brussels carpets, con-
signed for the special account OF this house, and
they sold for the prices that they bring at
wholesale in New York. All-wool ingrains can be
bought for 7bc per yard, and tapestry Brussels for
s112 per yard. Other goods can be obtained at
rates cerrespondingly as low.
PLUMBERS AND MACBINIsTS, and all who use goods
belobgng to either OF these departments Of trade,
should purchase their supplies from Messrs Cooper,
Jones & Cadbury, at No. Is N. Seventh street. The
establishment superintended by them keeps con-
stanty on hand all kinds of plumbers and machinsts
supplies, as well as providing for the regular busi-
ness OF the house, which is brass-founding and
finishing. The work turned out in the latter de-
partments is of the finest and most beautiful de-
scrpton, and all who favor the firm with their
orders for brass work of any kind cannot but be
perfectly satisfied. All who have had dealings with
them heretofore will assent to this assertion unani-
mously.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20

- SUM MER BOAR N G.
E;i On the Germantown and Chestnut Hill Railroad,
near Tioga Station; beautiful grounds baths, gas,
stabling etc. with the convenience to the city for
business gentlemen. This is one OF the most desira
Bile summer resorts. Apply No. l4O2 WALNUT
Street. 4SSE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20

arson, bloodshed, and, If need be, murder-has
nowhere been so thoroughly established as
in the anthracite coal regions of Pennsyl
vania. If fellowlaborer presumes to adopt
the common-sense view that half q loaf is
better than no bread he must surrender that
opinion on peril of his life. If an operator
or superintendent renders himself obnoxious
by vigorous resistance to a strike, he is in
constant danger. If whole section or dis
trict desires to remain at work at old prices,
rowing bands of armed rioters march with
flying banners to attack it, and never desst
until they enforce their tyrannical DEGREES
against continued labor. If this one element
of terrorism was stricken from the coal re-
gions, as it should be, and as we hope it will
be, universal suspensions would be well-nigh
impossible; but, practically, it is as difficult
to eradicate as the Ribbon men of Ireland or
the Ku-klux Klans of the Southern
States. 1t is not merely unlawful
and dangerous, but in the highest degree
damaging to the interests of the State and
the country at lsrge and in the end, if no
other means to suppress it are found effec-
tual, it will have to be crushed by the strong
arm, like all other dangerous and illegal COM
binations against the public veal.
But grievously as the miners, or that por-
ton of them who participate in and counte-
nance violent demonstrations, are at fault,
they too have evils to complain of and
charges to prefer which are apt to escape
attention. A coal estate, unlike all
other descriptions of American property,
is rarely the residence of its owner,
If tba tor uho itc
development. The miners are brought into
direct contact chiefly with subordinates who
lack either the disposition or the power to
provide proper safeguards for their protection
| or the thousand and one little comforts and
conveniences that civilized men require from
time to time. The risk to life and limb in
volved in mining operations is ten times as
great as it ought to be under proper system,
and the Avondale tragedy, which shocked the
whole nation, only disclosed the chronic con-
| dition of hundreds of mines in which crimi-
nally reckless disregard for the safety of the
miners is displayed.
The miners, besides, brutal and fierce as
many of them no doubt are, assert, and pro-
badly not without some truth, that they have
often been cheated in former compacts with
| IAe opeIatorS, anu tnat tuey are VlctlmlZetA III
various ways by combinations of capital; and
before final settlement of the existing and
similar troubles is made, there should be con-
cessions of various kinds to the rugged toilers
of the coal regions. Each party should be
compelled to respect the rights of its business
associates, and labor as we'll as capital should
receive all the protection and friendly care it
can legitimately ask from an enlightened
| Commonwealth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20
THE COAL TROUBLES.

THE board of arbitration appointed to settle
the coal troubles have adjourned tempora-
rily, without adjusting all the points in dis
pute, and without making definite arrange
ments for resumption. Several important
questions, however, were submitted to the
umpire by mutual consent, and if his decision
on these controverted points should be here
after respected by both parties, many annoy
ing and dangerous difficulties would be
avoided.
Despite the numerous outbreaks in the coal
regions, no clear and well-defned principles of
any character seem to have been established
heretofore, and there has been total disre-
gard of law, order, and Justice. Whatever
may be the rights or grievances of the miners,
in one resp It their conduct has been totally
inexcusable. They have undertaken to rule
by brute force and have not only assumed
the right to control the property of the ope-
rators by whom they were employed,
but to prevent, by violence, any set
of miners from working in any anthracite
coal mine at which they wished to suspend
operations The representatives of the miners
in the late board of arbitr ton scarcely at
tempted to defend this part of the policy of
their associates. Governor G ry, whom they
applaud, and whom they regard, in one sense
at least as their champion, denounces it as
unlawful, and Judge Elwell, the umpire, en-
dorses the doctrine of Gearys late proclama-
tion that all attempts to enforce strike by
threats or violence are unlawful; but, never.
theIess, it is mainly by this system of terror.
ism that the present and all previous strikes
gained extensive proportions. At all former
times thousands of miners would have con.
tinued at work, and to-day thousands would
gladly resume labor on terms that would be
satisfactory to operators and to the railway
companies if they did not know that they
would thereby imperil their lives. The En-
glish or Irish system of enforcing a strike by
the worst forms of violenee-riot, assault
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20
VIRTUOUS TAMMANY.

A JOINT resolution to punish bribery has been
passed by the New York Legislature, which
will undoubtedly produce some highly inn
portant results, if it is anything more than
bypocritical performance to blind the eyes
of ignorant voters. In view of the Winans
case, and the great improbability that any
legislative inquiry will be made into the why
and wherefore of his suspiciously sudden con-
version to the faith of Tammany, this resolu-
ton looks very much as if the New York law
makers were endeavoring to follow Ham,
let's advice, and assume virtue if they have
it not. We presume, of course, that Mr..
Winans voted for this resolution, and it is
not improbable that "Boss" Tweed himself
was one of its most earnest supporters Why
should not these individuals vote approvingly
upon the sentiment that bribery ought to be
punished? 1t is as easy as lying, stealing,
and the betrayal of sacred trusts, and it reads
well in the newspapers. 1t is not at all likely
to do any particular harm to Mr.. Winans
or other members who are bought and sold
like cattle, for the men who are powerful
enough to carry such measures for plumber
ing the public as have been pushed through
the New York Legislature at the present ses-
sien, are undoubtedly able to protect their
minions from any of the i'll consequences
that the doors of dirty legislative work ought
by right to expect. 1t is barely possible that
such resolution may have the desired effect
upon a certain class of voters, but there is
undoubtedly enough intelligence among the
citizens of New York State and city to appre-
ciate it at its proper value, and to consider it
as an aggravation of the outrages already
perpetrated upon them by the scamps who
control the law-making branch of the govern
ment. If such resolution could by any pos
siblity be enforced fin New York, some very
edifyiDg developments might be expected,
which would excite the voters and taxpayers
to do their duty at the polls, but it may be
considered a sure thing that no such develop
ments will be made, and that men like Winans
will be allowed to remain in undisturbed en-
joyment of the fruits of their villainy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1871.

~ THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, from It's original
establishment, has been in the receipt OF telegra-
phc news from the New York Associated Press,
which consists OF the Tribune, Times, Herald,
World, Sun, Journal Of Commerce, EDeling Post
Commercial Advertiser, and EUening Erpress. The
success which has attended our enterprise is, In
itself, sufficient evidence Of the freshness, full
Dess, and reliability Of the news which we have
received from this source. In March, 1870, we
entered into d special contract by which THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH has the ercltsiue use OF the
news furnished in the afternoon by the Associated
Press to its own members, the North American In
guirer Ledger, Press Age Record, and German Demo-
crdt Of this city, and the leading journals Of the East
N oTth, West and South and hereafter THB TELE-
GRAPH will be the only eUenng paper published IN this
ttv in which the afternoon dispatches Of the Asso-
ciated Press will appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20
PARIG.

The present disturbances in Paris have started
the inquiry as to whether it would not be
better for the French capital to be located in
some other place. and this question has been
discussed with considerable ability by writer's
upon both sides of the Atlantic. 1t is con-
tended that Paris has never represented
France, and that it has been the seat of all
the disorganizing and revolutionary elements
thathavetime and again distracted thatunhappy
country Paris has never been contented
under any form of government yet estab-
lished, and all the experiences of the past in
dicate that it never will be contented, and
that it can only be prevented from being
made the prey of contending factions
by such an exhibition of power
as is alone possible under a despotism like
that of the Empire. Paris has for centuries,
however, been the brains of France, and
there is superstitious reverence and affec-
tion for this city pervading the whole nation
that has no parallel except in the affection of
the ancient Romans for the seven -hilled city.
1t is doubtful whether any other place within
the boundaries of France could be perma-
nently made the seat of government, and if
any such change were to be brought about
it would indicate that French power and
influence were practically at an end, and
that the nation was in state of
decay, if not of absolute dissolution.
The provinces may be jealous of Paris,
but they have been accustomed to be
ruled by it, and France with any other capt.
tai would never be the France of old. To
the outside world no less than to the French
man, it is impossible to think of Paris other
than as the representative city of France and
the centre of art, literature, science, and the
other influences that have impressed them
selves upon the civilization of the age. This
city has been in no limited sense the ''eye of
civilization" and its proud position has been
due to the fact that for centuries it has been
the capital of Frances and whatever the result
of the present conflict, may be it is not within
the range of probability that Paris will
have a successor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20

A THE PHILADELPHIA LAWN
MOWER.
Two thousand OF these celebrated Machines were
seld in the spring OF 1870, and the supply failed 10
meet the demand. They acknowledged to be
the best Mower in the world and we warrant that
every machine will please the purchaser. They are
OF six sizes, as folloWs:-
No. 90, for young lady. price $500
0, for a lady or boy. --............... 10 w
!, man. dn...s..................... - Z0OU
2X, for pony or light horse. ........ " 1900
3, for one morse ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. " l5O'OO
eS-We deliver all machines and operate them at
your residence without extra charge.
ROBERT BUST, Jr.,
Seed and Agricultural House,
420 "Trip 922 and 924 MARKET St., above Ninth.
go CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS.
~ Our one Dollar Boxes contain twenty-five
CHOICE FREE BLOOMING VARIETIES,
suitable for town or country gardens All free
boomers and fragrant varieties Misunderstanding
a continuous bloom from June to October.
Also, Lawn Grass seed OF best quality
Garden Tools for ladies and children.
HENRY A. DRERR,
Scotsman and Florist
20thstu STRIP No. ia Chestnut Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20
N D 7 g u &.
WHY SHOULD
WHY SHOULD
WORKING MEN
INVEST THEIR SAVINGS
IN
WANAMAKER & BROWNS
READY.MADE CLOTHING?

BECAUSE
First-Money inUes'ed in this Clothing yields
higher rate of sGtisfactiOn than money in
pested elseOheTe.
SecOnd.-Money Invested In this Clothing is
less in amount for any giUen article than the
money that has to be invested for the same
garment sIsewhere.
Thhd.-Money invested in this Clothing goes
further than money invested in any other
Clothing, tOlOard giving the pearer comfort
and a respectable appearance.
Fourth.-MOney INFESTED in this Clothing lasts
for long time, the Clothing being good
and so ioeH made that the Investments do not
haze 10 be so frequently repeated.
Fifth.-MOney inUested Ia this Clothing is
clear SAVING of2O or 80 per cent. ofthe money
Shich has TO be paid for no better Clothing at
some other place.
WARAMAKER a BROWN,
POPULAR SOAK HALL" CLOTHING HOUSE,
S. Z. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20

rE"The earliest regular edition OF the THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at ~ o'clock,
and the subsequent regular editions at ~, 81 and
AZ. Whenever there is important news OF the COM
pcations in Europe, extra editions will be issued
after this hour and before the regular time for the
early edition
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20

e. FURNISHED COTTAGE TO RENT FOR A
E.i few months In West Philadelphia, with large
lot OF ground and all the mOdern improvements.
Apply TO L. N. BRoGNARD, No. COO SANSoM
Street. 4194t'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
Spring. Creek school.

We are pleased to learn that this School. in
the 9th civil district of McMinn county, is in
flourishing condition. During the last session
the attendance numbered one hundred. 1t
has most competent teacher in Dr.. Oliphnnt.
The Principal of the School, who is ably assist
ed by Mr.. George Thomas. We learn from a
prominent citizen Of the district that the pco-
pie of the 9Th are fully alive to the Importance
Of education, and that the Fall session, which
commenced last Monday, will be more largely
attended than the previous one.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
East Tennessee Feather.

Wenoice that II lot of Leather shipped from
the Tan Yard of w. L. McKeldin & Co., a III
ems. to the city of Philadelphia and State OF
Pennsylvania. commanded the highest figures
in that market. We mention this fact simply
to illustrate that while merchants in this d.
rection every year purchase thousands of dol
lars worth of boots and shoes in the Eastern
markets some OF our Tanning Establishments
are shipping Leather to those same markets,
where it is sold at remuncrutive prices and
manufactured into stock for the interior and
country trade-pnying freights going and re-
turning. And as in the case of Leather so in
regard to some other articles.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
Lumber. sash, blinds. Etc

We notice quite number of dwellings here
in Athens which need new Window Blinds.
Sash. &C., and take the liberty of directing the
attention Of the owners thereof to the Card of
Mcssrs Craig e. Bartlett, Knoxville, who are
prepared to furnish everything of the kind, on
good terms. The members of this Firm are
practical men and guarantee all work manu-
fscturcd at their establishment. We take the
responsibility of adding. that any orders sent
them will be promptly and satisfactorily filled
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
LAND For SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A POWER OF ATTOR-
- ney will offer for sale. on Saturday, the
10th of September, ut Cantrc's Y Roads, six
undivided shares of the lands of Gabriel Can
trell, deed. Said lands are good, well water
ed and well timbered--a portion of them as
productive as any in the county. There is
also good dwelling on the premises. outbuild-
ihgs. etc. These lands adjoin the farms of e.
Il. Bloom, Julius Miller, aud Thos. Pari J..
and the Cross Roaos property.
Terms of sale-l0 per cent cash in band
the balance on six months time. Notes re-
quired and lien retained on the land until
the purchase money is paid. ROBT. SMITH.
McMinn county. Aug. 81. lS7l-3t-l96
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
Rains.

Good and plenteous showers have fallen in
this part of the earth since our last issue, and
the heightened visages of the bucolcs are be-
ginning to resume something of their usual ro-
tupd and jolly proportions. Some of the ear.
lier fields of corn were badly damaged. but
the recent rains will help out the late planting
and make many full eur where ten days ago
the chances were bad for even a dmlnutive
'nubbinv
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31

To the Stockholders of the Eas. Tennessee
Virginia and Georgia r. r. GOETHE regular
Annual Convention of the Stockholders of this
Company, will be held in the city of Knox.
vile. at the Office Of the Company, on Wednes-
day, the 9th of September, 1871, at o'clock
p. NJ. Stockholders desiring to attend will be
carried free over this Road to and from the
Convention. JAMES G. MITCHELL,
Knoxville, July 90, 1911 Sec. and Treas
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
TINwARE ut cost at E. A. Cobleigh's
New Advertisement Is.

Attention is invited to the sale Of some ex-
celent lands advertised To-Day. These are sit
uated in the immediate neighborhood of Can
trel's Y Roads, and are considered among the
most valuable in the county. The sale will oc-
cur on the 10th of September. Es
Attention is also directed to the new adver-
tisements of j. A. Turey & Co., Coghill. tits
hardly necessary to tell our readers that this
is one of the best Firms in lower East Tcnncs.
see. and that their stocks are always ample and
well selected. ~ g. &. r.. p 30 g.
II. f. Gibson, Athens, also has some new adj
vertisements to-day, to which special attention
is directed, in order that bargains may be OBJ
tanned and money saved.
w. B. McKeldin & Co., of the Athens Boot
and Shoe Mandatory and the Athens Tan.
merry, renew their advertising favois today
This is one of the most important and substan.
tial enterprises of this part Of the country, and
should receive more attention from all who de.
sire to encourage home industry and home
manufactures. BY reference to IL paragraph in
another place, it will be seen that their Leath-
or commands the highest price in an Eastern
market, and their boots and shoes have the
reputation of being made of good material and
by honest workmcn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
Court at Athens, Tenn.

Charles seymour and G. T. WetmOre US. Chas
A. Proctor, II. II. Wells, Ell ais.
[ Original Attachment and Injunction BuII
COMPLAINANTS CHARGE IN THEIR
~ Bill, which is sworn TO, that defendant
Charles A. Proctor, Is II nonresident OF the
State of Tennessee: Ills therefore ordered that
publication be made for four consecutive weeks
in the Athens Post, u newspaper published In
Athens, Tennessee. notifying The said Charles
A. Proctor, to appear at the next term Of the
Chancery Court, 10 be held at Athens. Tenues.
see, on the 4th Monday of .NovAmbe,. next. and
make defence 20 complainants said Bill, or the
same Will be taken for confessed and the cause
set for hearing er payte rs TO him.
j. Nj. HENDERSON, C. & NJ.
Briant & Richmond, Sols for Colnpl't.
Aug, "a, 1871 -4t-prs fee Ss,nn-laS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
Encourage Home Enterprise.

CUsToM-MADE Doors AND SHOES,
Manufactured in good style, and from choice
stock, on short notice, and at prices that defy
competition. Good workmen employed and
satisfaction guaranteed.
W. b. MCkELDIN & Co.
Mandatory o, 10 & IL jackson Street,
Aug. 81, lS7l-tf-l96 Athens, Tenn