davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-05
NcrI0uat.
Steuc=Oefuch.
&teuc=@cfuh,
QLifrnIn0ilhc MathIMlaae

Sin jurgu Niauu, iett 10 3aprcn i'm @eIdGfte
bdtrg, mbt 8Ciddltisuus lin ieiHe ireiCu Ibenoe uls
SudGultCr Oo.r NergI. AoTcic %" IN Der ~rueI.
b. SSI. (26O-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-05
Ru OerFdutcu.
On Mrrfnmfcn.

Die felt Subrcn beitcbenoe gut ecbenbe 8trt6Ifa III
lit loiort biqig bu pertdufen. NGbere Gustunit ert6eil
SarI 5erteI in Rr. 45s, &eSiustUnz, @de DC,
S0r0oerftraSe. (263-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-05
81 GInt i6ane Marft.2 annHene

sen p attrn nit 0bt9artcu uro ausssDdbltcn
Srilhten, sus9eIcibnctem lBobnbauie, SdeuIe uno
Staauns, ptlOe jest iebr eigiebt9 iii. gu ]uertauten
snrs .. ss. SOUfe, Orr. ., KAN SuilStnss."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-05
Hu Ucrmicthen,
3u %Derfaufctt.

Ill Gin m6bItrtts " oPnbaus, i'm TlitteIpuHttl
jtr Ctubt gelegeu. MiGn melbe nd 6ci 1e!fail
~ orriptt, St. SaWts, Bloeite Ibire u0rblib Dor
eeriudtOnhruEe. i23S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-05
8Gtrn}irfr WuIfFrnsGimer

PAIEIIIIIIt NIEEEN'GINIEF
RON orci OCrihie0cTen @r0Rtu gum @CrIaider; tleire
beSeT!e GlmSr Iut Mince Meat, Sdmo!j IL. NJ .
2Urbe Il. /. 10.
George Chipman g. Comp,
(s64-) &ce Der 9dIoerts unc 2om6aIhfraFa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-05
,,Iurnrr-G aur,"

- 9tr. 10 unO IS, @eit 5apettetraBe.
Sbias, an alien Disqualification uu1bertreffits
Sale 1T iHr 8due uno gushelungen blni9 81 Osrz
mictbcn. ytGteref in y. +. HunbfS GigGrrtnto0Hl,
sr. Is, sHsIt. Sansttetra6e. (Septle, SNite)
EJ Gin Steiner bemertte Dor nenigeu
Gagen, 00B mellt man Oa8 BON ben Carpet,
ba9gerS auSgeiogcue SiiO=@arOlina inter ben
9ammer brGdte, es uitt 10 piel bringen
wiirbe , I'M Die lett Dem &ric98idluiie &c.
mudIten SdulOen Oe8 Staatc5 81 Oeden.
Stimmt btute tiir ben unuerialidten 6enlo,
frntiihpn pfttP1i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-05
Sr. s.. Nooe,
0r. SSllb. Setpcs.

Ir5t, & unoarStu. 9eburt8beGfer,
DIR. %, RurS= GlitdpifraEe.
SpredftnnoGn: Wforsens Dou 8 biz 9, Nadmitta9s
pom 3 bis . llbr. 1851
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-05
Rn

LII Sin bibides3 'f0dt9esBobn6Qus
on her Jtcpuhllcan=. nate Trarflinitra6.. IS bel ito
6u6; Srets $3.50; Srunbmietbe Sc pro Brs. ten iSus.
SUbn @Ienn & Comp,
(265-l Rr 4 AZ RcuI1ro6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-05
Nene @n3etsen.
SS 0nf=Mn2ctQ

SScuu A5rDseut Siu1cn.
hp|crfaute
8~proSentige &aierzS bltgationen Der Staot
gtorfolf, Sirgtnien,
gu 871a Gents rcn Dollar uno auf9elauienen .3lnien.
SIN ytouembCr f6ui9e Coupons peroen in mstlIem
SilrCau beiablt.
9ieie Oolteationen brin9en nab Dem 9e9tnludrtiz
gen 4SretIe 91l7 BroBcnt 3inIen, uno tam i'd 9ent"
9enoe @u5tunit btnii6tllh ~0Ctielben geben. Inoere
gSertbpapiere Dcroen i'm Sauihe gu ben bOditen
o b n s 0 III nj i"iiton an9enommen.
Srancis ". Hpneps
RorbipeitzGde Der Sonioau= unb SeconoIrGBe,
i'm SeIer9ei6oB.
SpejiaIitGt Resociimns BON taufmdnniiten
gSertbpGpieIen. (Z65-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-05

EME NGab nit @.bdunc, on &isQu't6s, n0rolid
bon GdgsrtraB,, 10 bel 40 6us. 9ruses Sebduoe,
Is Eub brett, ihonu SbfgarteH uno gut einscjiunt.
Breis uno SeOtnsurgeu ur8emchen.
Qierre Is. Su9dn,
(215-) Sr. Is, 2tringtontrGbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-05
Wiht ali iiheriehen !

Ill Gin 6du5 6u u~ertauien ODER AT uermiet6en
lpegen SrGntbeitsflus in or 6amtlie nut @roceries,
6utterz uHb 2iQuor z2aosn unD 9~Q9erbter : Gallon;
before 9tlegenbeit fir einen RGnn, Der fetn@eI6
gut 0nIeeen min, miro iclten Qebotcn. RobSuiroaen
bel .. 2ulauf Nr. 1S5, Rore . G~aualhraac
(265-70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-05
NerRetaerNNncn.
& GOmgrcBbcsire.
&ommt 9(le beruu3 beNte fir @reeleD uno
SWlnn,
Scriualter6z &crtauf
LII non
Wlrt5OoQtm @runo giqcut6um ali Der
N-,cEr-E

Ella non
WIrt6uoQtm @ruuo giQcnt6um ali Der
@roBltraBt.
Su FoIgC zines @cfretc5 cr5 3rci5 . 8CrihtCs Der
Stant Baltimore miro Der uHtCriglbnCtc ais Scr
DGltCr Oui oltnttiACr Hutton in Dem 5rbanuez
8vrtAul5iGGte, S.CitGq, 0an {. ytOUtnber 1872,
WadmIttua6 n1r, r~crtuulcU:
2cH 9.nBeu lcLr mCrtGUUIlfH gruuopfGB NIT Sc
bGuoCn, OtllrlCbCr mic 1Olqt: Iu Der Si0iclR Der
SrOBlrGGc IN br GrtiernuuQ Dor us 6uB ~ 3on
0rtlld UOa ocr Saon1=Sde rer GroBs uHo 5ObEiOnz
itGGBc O0Cr 3birtirGBt CniaugcHb, oauH Uhlih rcz
Bono uno einer idbrl1cu Uruu0mietbC pom einrm
Sent unterUOlitu.
DG6 GI9 eutbum III nit 2zt5dt9cm, ,iegctfciucrurn
NSobrbaule mlt jicGctteIncrucH DIHiCr9cbGuoe uHo
bOliernGn Subt bcbaHt;
Der ScrUattrr UlTo 3ucrft cen qQnJCH giaB nit
Den @cbCuogn oQrCui 0]iitrlrcn, uno Ucnn ulbt uers
tGuit, miro es in i|Cpur0tc Eldgc eiu9cttcllt, unqvbos
ten Ueroen. Gin &lau hcs GjqCntGums, in YlGec
ctn9ct9'tlt, Tam entUc0Cr I'M SGredu res ScrUIt-
tiers ooer Der AuitiURGtOrcn c~tngctbeH Ueroen. Betty
rebt unheit, etbGr.
Scoin9ungcn. Uic ourd cas- 1efrCt Uoroeihricben
fno EN- Srttttbeil haUr am &ulauirtaot, mo
oUn 1teit in Il NiouGtcn mt .3iRien mo sur Suiricocn.
belt Der &erlUulttr Qe'tbert; O0cr Aacs bGdr, nab 0eH
SellebGu oe5 3Guitrs.
III. Ndrfiu gcott. &errUdlter,
yr. 90, lStt 6ap,ttcitr.;
.. eurrudl,
81. 30, ct. gQuG=GtyaF,;
SaIrI s.. @Uoer * Z0bue, Mutt,
SdoOl=Gtt bGr 9apz Il. Tductteitr.
(25I, 3,5,T,g,65-6S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-05
bum iuf0rti0Cn Ncrfauf,

JEmH- Guberh wpblfeiI,
bic OduI,r SIR. S3i uno 1886, yiorh.Fremout@, nabe
EsrunisuofraEC; Is iinO bubble 8obRbGnier, 20 FuB
brett, nit allen Standardization. 3um 8crtauie nit
Berluit, lUeuH man it'd loSlctb meloct 5et
SingeS & Sdr9ednt,
$780, ytr. 3, 81. BQultraBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-05
3. SOugre6besirf.
Stimmt fir @reeleD ilno S'gri,n,
A. SDmarcHbe;itf.

NpFl1lt NQe beraus beute flr 0reeIeD un6
Spann!
ia Sober sum Stinlmen Ssredtiste ioute
bcute itirumen!
1868.
Die %abitimmuu9 fiir YrGiioent i'm Sabre
1868 III ben peridleoenen 5taaten ergab fol-
QenDe HeiultQtR:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-05
4 0ungrebbe3irf.
Stimmt fir @reeleD unO Smann
Spnfinnrtnc

~WVFFUy"FU
glen 9enieri9en, ruelhe meintn oerftorheren Gbez
manne 9dul SAFER Die lette Gbre crpieien BADEN,
ibn sur Getten Jfu9efdtte su 6~cglstten, namentIid bent
nSdiQcr.SunDe Jtr. Z, bes .. o." Den pS6lpurIen
~Jitttcrn," btr ~@olumbia=Yo9e SCR. Ii, 8. d." Der
pgGilbcImS eGz9oee, 3. 4. SIR. a" benz "Sterbrauerz
8ereine," Dem n@erma nia SQin SIR. 3" Dem Nd.
> Der Srutben"u. benz. Observation-Disclosures one, "
iu9e i'd hermit Ineinen i~nni9Iten 0ant. Die trau@
ernoe Nittiue nGbit Rtnbern.
(265) SbereIe Sdier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-05

Gfe Der Gbarles= uno 2eetraBe.
StftceitunSeu: BON s bis 10 ubr 9orm., BON bis 3
Na6mtttogs unb pon 6 bie lbr abenos.
specialization: u b u tat NJ II s unh nerp +
SrGnf5atten. (SGpt2S,1 I'D
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27

The actual expenditures ofGermany
in the war of 1870 and 1871 against
France amounted, according to the
official statement, to $500 0 900, dis
tributed under the following heads:
Army, Sl46,345,0 06; compensation to
a%rationS, S1,420,O00 compensation for
war damages. $50 0 900; ml-cellane
Gus, 81, $50. 600; marine, $3.50. 900: tel
egraph department., 100000; postal
department forarmy, S655.oO0; and in
terest on war debt, S4l5.000.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27
Ice CREAM SoDA.-At Q. P. Willis

Ice CREAM SODA.-At O.. p. Willis
cooling beverage, at all hours of day
or night. 1t is AN entirely new style
of drink, and those who have tasted
com pare it to the nectar If the gods.
Every kind of syrup al he had, ice
cold, and out of glasses BEAUTIFUL
enough for a Cleopatra TO drink rom.
Gentlemen, call with o u ladies, and
ladies ON alone, II you IN help it.
Lovers of extra fine cigars will find
six choice brands Of imported Hav-
anas. at B~rook~'ciga stand, PoStotfice.
carson. viz: Juan V Martinez. La Flor
de Morales, FigaroS, Manuel Grarias,
DE NIllar V Niiiars. FL Orden de Ha-
bana, by the single cigar or hundred.
Agency for Havana Lottery tickets. =
S. f. MARKET.-E. Perasich (ney.
door to the Carson Theater) IS receiv-
ing daily from California, fresh vege-
tables, of all kinds, straw berries, nuts
and candies, etc, which he keeps con-
>tantlv on hand and for sale at the
lowest market prices. Give him a call
and examine his goods.
New and elegant jewelry sets,
chains, studs, sleeve buttons, rings,
lard cases, etc, at one-tenth the price
of gold-warranted not to tarnish-at
Brooks, P~ostotfice, Carson; also, Fair
chiId's gold pens, in every style;
meerchaum lipes, and an endless
variety of stationery and fancy goods.
Olcovich Brothers sell the best and
cheapest dry goods in the State, and
everybody will find it to their advan-
age to trade with them.
If you desire rosy cheeks and a com
pieXion fair and free from pimples and
bIotcheS, purify your blood by the use OF
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t has no equal for this purpose.
Buy your Dry Goods aod Ladies
Shoes at the New York Dry Goods
Store. ia3-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27
1 0CAL INTELLIGENCE
UNITED STATES MAILS.

Veuo-ArriveS from at $50 a m. Closes
for ut $50 p. IN
N,rginia- Arrives from at 10 a. m.
Closes Tor at 3:f3 p. m.
Genoa and Arrives ron at
$50 p. m. Closes for at $50 a m.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27

The following letter from Carson
river explains itself:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27
Arrivals at the Hotels.
ST. cHARLEs-GEoaGE ruFLr. PROPRIETOR.

ST. c~HARLEs-GEORGE rUFLT, PRoPRIEroR.
] Holmes Summit C H Tucke, Carson Valley1
A Walter, Empire g Hunt,
c Holdfeld, ii Stochonrn. Virginia
ii C swain, Lake Valley P Walker, Washoe
Il Wo,dburn, J J Shrckles. East Fork
l. CI"gburn, " J Ii Rice, Laks Tahoe
j Glass,
oRMsBY ~ousE-GEoRGE D. FRYER, PROPRIETOR.
4 Greeley, Aurora W Beudry Cerro Gordon
Wu Cownover, " Henry Williams. Sweet'r
J S PBrker, + Ashe >tiilwlter
j VI KaIe, Columbus J n Coulter, Monitor
Mas Dobson& i.u III. pc J A P%enusl, SAL Fran
W + Maxwsll, Scotland
CoRBETT ~HoUSE-CoRBETT BROTHERS, PkoPRIEroES
~ Meilineer, Virginia J Adams, Gold Hi
II Bar ick-l. . Bernere. Lake Bigler
VIM Pu nam. Reno I Russell
2 W Vsn,ichle, Carson V VI Ira abel, "
Louis pietre, City VIM c SIDES, WSshce '
John j Avis q" R-v + x Welty, Latrobe
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27

oRNsBY -HousE-aEoRGE D. FRYER, PROPRIETOR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-18
Cincinnati Marker.

CINCINNATI, July 17.-Flour-Demand
fair and market firm; family 81 25a7 so
Wheat-Demand good at full prices; old
scarce, 81 50a1 So; new 81 9Sa1 45. Corr
dull and prices have declined, 40a51c. Rye
dull but unchanged, G7aGSc. Oats
Full prices asked, but no demand, 30a35c
Barley-Dull and prices nominal. Gro
ceries-Fair demand and firm. Oils
Unchanged. Eggs-Demand fair and
market firm at 14c. Butter-Demand
good at full prices for choice; other grade:
unsaleable. Checse-Dull but unchanged
Pork-MIarket steady with a moderate
demand; regular held at $13 90; $12 5C
bid. Lard-Market steady with q mod
crate demand for kettle, SEa0c; good
wanted at SIC. Bulk Meats-Demand
lair and market firm; shoulders 5tc; sides
sold at &c, now held at 0Ec;. clear rit
sides saleable at TIC, held at tic; Cleal
held at 7Rc. Bacon-Demand fair anC
prices advanced for clear rib sides; should
ers 54c; sales clear rib sides at Sc; cleal
SIC. Whisky SIC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-18

STRUCK BY A WHALE-An unusual,
although by no means unprecedented, oc.
casion (sayS an Australian paper) Is report
cd by Captain Lookyer, Of the bark King
Oscar. His account as Is follows: The.bar
sailed from Hobarttown on the 18th ulti.
mo, and on the 10Th when thirty miles to
the eastward, off Cape Howe, sighted a
large sperm whale, distant about three
hundred yards, and proceeding in the
same direction. The monster fish remain.
ell in company considerable time-four
days, it is said-and finally it was seen to
lit its head out of the water and make a
furious dash at the vessel, striking her
with tremendous force and careening her
over several streaks. Those who felt tho
shock compare It to the striking Of q yes.
sci on rock. The pumps were at once
sounded, but at first 1t was supposed no
material danger was done; subsequent
sounding showed, however, that the bark
was making water at the rate OF six inches
an hour, and this she continued to do up
TO the date Of arrival. yr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-18
Tho "Rotten DorOughs' Of EagIaad,

Tho "Rotten BorOughs'' of EnGlaRd.
from the Philadelphia Ledger.)
To those readers Of the Ledger who
may have forgotten what Is meant by
"rotten boroughs" II should be explained
that, when Parliainents were first held IN
England, the king summoned 70 that
great national council representatives Of
the towns, or boroughs, as they were Their
called. The counties were ordered to
send men possessed Of certain amount
Of landed property to represent them, and
these deputies were called "Knlghts o.
the Shire" The boroughs sent two Of
their citizens, or burgesses. In the course
Of time many Of these boroughs decayed
and now ones sprang up, but the old
boroughs went on sending their two mem
bers each to Parliament while the new
and far more important ones sent none
In the lapse OF centuries some Of thest
old boroug lbs actually dwindled down tC
a few citizens; and the land on which
they stood became the property Of somt
wealthy man, who thus, Of course, &C
Quired preponderating influence over the
6all-dozen tenants still entitled To- vote
under the old law Of qualification. The
owner could thus return, ct his pleasure
two members to Parliament, and this gave
him power with the ministry Of the day;
he could ask his own place for the
two seats, according to the political
exigencies OF the moment. Boroughs
so situated were called "rotten Dor.
oughs," and by the Reform bill Of 1885
number OF them were dislranchesed
and the rest were shorn oil one mem.
Der. AT the same time, London, Liverpool
Manchester, Birmingham, and a number
oil other cities had members given to them
But the system remained fundamentally
the same and equally vicious. The coun'
ties sent their own representatives, the
voting for them being limited to those
who possessed o certain amount Of prop
erty. The boroughs sent theirs, q differ.
ent system Of qualification prevailing, but
the idea Of apportioning the represents
tives to the population was not carried
out, though loudly clamored for at the
time by the Chartists. Lord Russell was
not prepared to sacrifice the power Of the
Ducal House OF Bedford in that manner
Therefore large cities like Manchester and
Liverpool, with 800, 900 inhabitants each
we're allotted tho same number, whereas
in comparison, the former ought to have
had six times as many as the latter. This
anomaly still exists, and in some cases in
most fragrant disproportion. For instance,
the borough Of the Tower Hamlets, q por'
ton Of London, contains more thar
100000 Inhabitants, and that Of Lyming'
ton, in Hampshire, contains 5000; the lat
ter returns one representative to Parlia
ment, but the former with all It's wealth
factories, shipping, and general intelli'
genCe, returns only two members, or moi
more than the number sent by an obscure
country village.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-18
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL,
Wheeling Wholesale Market.
OFFTCI DAILY INTELLIaENCER,
Wednesday, July II,

HeuuehQNy. JulY 1T.
BurTER-Dull and prices unchanged. W,
quote at lie,
BEANs-Sales at a. 30 To A. rs for navy.
BAKING PowpER-SsNSsc per pound,Ii.
BRooMs-Fahey, Ss 8, "a rs and "A q: plain
a. 9sfe9 10. " ~ F''''
CHEIsn-We quote at 1iai9Nc for dairy and
prime factory.
CRAcKEns-We ouotc. Sugar I9c Lemon NC
soda SIC: Water Txe: Cream gsc,
Eoos-Market weak At 14c,
FlsH-Lake herring. nsw As 90: white nsh
s6Q6: No. mackerel, barrels All IN. No, a Jo,
IS 80; No. 2, half barrels, as SE5s6 co. No 3, do
full weight, "a bOai 10,
FLouR-oulet and unchanged. We quote
fancy at 50 0O0g 80: white wheat family ~ &C
as 70; 1famIly IS IU60S 20; eupcrane. 4 10 GOA
6.95; choice lsptfhg wheat, a. zoos n, = EB5f
GRAM Vieal-DomAnd fair and market Arm.
We quote choice white 81 50; No. ired $40. Corn
In fair demand; sales at Zoe. Oats nchang
ed at 3Sc. Reese BarIey-Dull and nominal
at 7S0sOc,
GRocEEEs-.CoGse-Ch Choice old Government
Java SOC; prime 94c: fair to good 22a92Hc,
Swups-Common, 4ONSOc; Prime, bS66Oc;
Choice. 653A7o.: Fancy, 75c. New Orleans Mo
lasses-7SasOc for choice new crop.
ISuQdy-Reaned uards Crushed, Powdered
and Granulated i4c; A Coffee, 12Tc: d Coffee,
l2Kc; Extra G Coffee 12c; White G ike: Yellow
SXS811c: Now Orleans. prime. tOXSifc: Porto
Rico and Cuba, 1OXc.
TSd-GunpoWder, 81 coal 80: Young Uyson
Al lO0l 80: Black, 7Oas5eNSl4O.
! RtcS-Carolina, prime, lOfsIOj5c: RnuIoou sxe.
Patna, DC, h
SDtces-Graiu Pepper. 24a25c, Plmcnto s0c
Gloves. 2sAqsc, Cassia. Sc.
GMsRNG-5Oc per nound.
HAY-Loose baled Sq5 90 per ton. tIpht'prrss.
cd fot shIpnIhp An M. loose sa3
InoN- Common FIAT bar &c: heavy hand guc.
LIGHT do 6xc. noon 7c. horse snoe bar 10. oysI
GSc: halr owl 6xc: round md s1usre sXc.
swodes Dc for leading size: nail rods OXc: cast cast
s,oel on. nu,dcn's horse sbocs a. M shocnbor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-18

MAKING PEOPLE HArrY,-A poetical
writer has said that some men move
through lie as o band of music moves
down the street, tlinging out pleasure on
every side through the air 10 every one,
far and near, that can listen. Some men
fill the air with their strength and sweet.
ness, as the orchards in October days fill
the air with ripe fruit. Some women
cling to their own houses like the honey.
suckle over the door; yet like 1t, fill all the
region with the subtle fragrance Of their
goodness, How great a bounty and bless.
ing is itso TO hold. the royal gifts OF the
soul that they shall be music to some,
fragrance to others, and life to. oil. Il
would be no unworthy thing to live for,
to make the power which we have with
In us the breath of other mems Joy; to ill
the atmosphere which they must stand In
with brightness which they cannot
create for themselves. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-18

A CHINESE acknowledgements
Brooks, in his recently published book, A
Seven Months Run, says: A Chinese
kitchen, from which such good things are
turned out for the table, is a wonder in
its way: There is nothing in it but a
cooking stove or two, not longer than our
American water pail, with a few stew
pans, and many chop sticks, from which
few things come the many courses Tor the
table, and well cooleda and garnished-
nay, even, the best Of beeisteaks, so diff.
cult to cook well at home. The more
go over the world, the more nm con.
WINGED that Americans and Englishmen
are far behind the rest OF creation In pre-.
pairing their food TO be eaten. Our "civili.
cation" in this is over a hundred years be.
hind the age; and in this respect the
Chinese are far our superiors. That
devils invention OF ours, the kitchen
range, ought to be kicked down where
it came from, the lower regions-an in.
vention which, In summer, roasts US out
Of. our house, and in winter consumes as
much coal in day as Cinnamon would
need in o month, or q Frenchman in d
week. Some rich man in America, some
coming Peter Cooper, in lieu Of teaching
us how TO draw, would do better to found
r college to teach US how to boil potatoes,
cook beefsteak, roast mutton and bake
bread, for such Peter Cooper would be
the very greatest of American human
benefactors. ..............
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-18
Dairy Products VS.. Beef for Food.

Dairy Products vs.. Beef for Food.
Mr.. X. A. Willard, in his address be-
fore the annual meeting OF the Vermont
Dairymen's Association, argued in favor
OF the superior economy of cheese and
milk for food as compared with beef A
good COW in twelve years would produce
$500 pounds OF cheese, while three good
steers, four years old, would not usually
give more than one thousand pounds o.
beef each. The aggregate ages would
be Of course twelve years-the product,
5000 pounds Of beef against 4,500 Of
cheese. In addition the beef for food
would be diminished considerably by the
weight of the bones, while the cheese
in nutritive value, he estimated at twice
the value of beet.
As to milk, he quoted from o. G. Wig
gin, milk inspector of Providence, who
says he estimates that sirloin steak Gloss
Of bone included) Is as dear at $50. per
pound as milk at SAC per quart; round
steak at zoe as dear as milk at 14c; ant
eggs at 30c as dear as milk at zoe 6
quart Analysis showed that good mill
had SO per cent of water, md round steal
rs per cent, fatted beef 90 per cent, ant
eggs GS per cent. Relatively, then, milk
at 10c, or even at lee is the cheapest ami
NAL TODD that can be used"
Mr.. Wiggin also said If the money ex
pended for veal and pork were expended
for milk he did not doubt but that i
would De an advantage both to- the stom'
ach and the pocket
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-18

/ BoYseeem to grow more and more pre-.
cocious every day, especially In the
"great West" They commit murder like
grown up people and explain their acts
according 10 the latest philosophy. Two
tender juveniles OF West, Point, Iowa,
lately murdered their own mother and On
being questioned as to their motives said
their smother had to DO killed, and they
thought 1t would be better for them 10 do
II than their father, because their youth
would prevent them from being punished
and II they were putin jail money would
get them out" When they get older
they will probably become subject to sud.
den fits Of insanity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-18
Chicago Market,

CHICAGO, July 17.-Flour Steady;
spring extra SO 25a7 so. Wheat-No. 2
81 25 spot or July. Corn-N6. 2 mixed
41a414c. Oats-Fair demand, No. 2, 274c,
Rye-No. 2, sole. Barley-Quiet, fall
No. 2, 50a54c. Pork-Quotable at $13 81
a13 so cash; no sales and but little o(er-
ing. Lard-Demand good at full prices
94c bid; held higher, none offering. Bulk
Meats and Bacon in fair demand at full
prices; no sales Of either. Whisky-S7o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-18
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, July 17.-Flow : In
proved demand, but prices unchanged.
Wheat-Flrm: choice white and amber,
81 s5s1 90. Confirm; western mixed
dull atG9c. 0ats-Firm; mixed, 40a4lc ;
white 42a44c. Rye-Quiet and unchang.
ed. Provisions-Very strong, but un.
changed Butter-Western, hrmer, with
advancing tendency; choice, 1sc. Whisky
unchanged,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-18

SMILE naE NIGlT SIDE OF. New Yopx
Gunner sn1is,F night in New York, saws tho 10
T5 S SO,,,p presents peculiar charactcristics s
and aS houses nous are comparatively deserted
NS S u'en and women live in the streets
lveIIin!g groups sit upon the stoops s't Of
lie n,,es houses, the benches in the pub"
lS,pHnESss arc all occupied, the streets S arc
nj Sesisa' and there appears to be gene me-
flee from Wy W sSt Out into the open air and
The ont '6 anything like local habitatIon,
peon SIu ',u mania extends SO far Hal
he ns, iIGSep upon the housetops, and even as
occdn StS benches find for tGeil all pirbl
Others Of !, not alone the Migrants, bu,
VI d moro respectable Character,