davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

Mns GRUMPY, writing from Saratoga
OF the tortures suffered by fashionable
women 70 keop up style In hair-droeling
and toilet1 generally, plAIndyely inquiries
"oh, men would you do Rs much to
please usF Why is this fearful conun-
drum prop0undedH They don't sufst 90
much 10 please HS, It's 70 spite each other.
And Miss g. knows it-RGSh. Star.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19
FRANCE.

PARIS, August 1S.-Thus far during
the month the Government has suppress
ed or forbidden the sale Of twenty Repub.
lican papers in the provinces. The lead.
ers Of the Lett intend TO publish protest
against these suppresslOns, and to ques'
tion the Government on the subject when
the Assembly meets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

"lTs AN Ill WIND, &c."-We had q
subscriber call In and pay up eight years
arrears and one years advance subScrip'
Non the day after tho big hail storm. HG
said that with such things as that going
on about him, he didn't feel easy In hi'
conscience. We have some others on oul
list that We lear nothing short OF brim
stone will move TO repentance and good
works. WsIlSbuFg Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19
Hamor' of the Ohio Campaign.

1.-THE Democratic state Executive Com.
mittee think It the proper thing to do,
they might arrange for Bill Allen to
speak TO the Democracy Of MuSkingum,
Morgan, Noble and Monroe counties
from the top Of high Hill. II Mr.. Allen's
voice has not been very much impaired
within the past half century, 1t viii be no
trick ct all for him 10 mako himself dis.
tinotly heard over tho AREA named. How
picturesque 1t would be 70 See the "old
man eloquent" standing on the culminat-
ing point Of these four counties, his head
uncovered, his locks waving In the wind,
addressing words Of comfort 70 tho "old
guard" they In the meantime reclining
under their own vino and fig tree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19
Another Speculation in Gold on
P00f.

NEW YORK, August 1S.-The gold op-
eratlons Cd Wall street, Saturday, have
given rise TO the feeling that the gold
Clique proposes trying again the tactics
Of The black Friday, and the beam are
preparing an appeal TO the President 70
interIere on this occasion In time to pro,
vent Inc bulls from succeeding.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

4 YOUNG clerk in a Dubuque fancy
store, who had been requested BY q lady
customer to send home spool Of thread
which abe had purchased, hired an ex-
press wagon, in which he placed the spool
and so drove TO the lady's residence,
where he deposited the spool in the hall
endWise, like q barrel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19
Fire at Battle Creek, Michigan.

DETROIT, August 1s.-A fire at Battle
Creek this morning destroyed a window
ShOde factory owned by 7. W. Case, TO-
gether with several wooden buildings
owned by n. K. Gregory, and q row Of
sheds belonging 10 Nicholas Shepard &
Co. Loss 500, 900; no insurance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19
The West Chester tPa0 Murder.

WEST CHESTER, August 1s.-W. E.
Undertook WaS arFaigned TO day, charged
on two counts, with the murder Of Wing.
field s. Co.'S and an unknown man. BE
pleaded not guilty on both counts. The
trial Is postponed until the October term
OF court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19
The President to Celebrate His Sill
yer Wedding,

NEW YoRK, August 1s-A Washing
ton dIspAlch says It Is announced that on
Friday next the President will celebrate
his silver wedding at Long Branch, on
which occasion there will be present moi
only the immediate relatives, but several
members Of the Cabinet and q host o.
friends from New York 49,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

An Indiana man claims to have succeed.
ed in playing thorough confidence game
upon the potato bugs. BE planted grain
oi corn In each potato hill and as the corn
came up first, the bugs thought It was a
corn field and started for other scenes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19
railroad Accident.

LoNa BRANCH, August 1s.-A train
bringing the passengers from the 8 P. II.
boat from New York, ran of the track
near Sandy Hook. The baggage master
was the only person injured. The engine
and cars were badly smashed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

"A public meeting at Detroit, last
evening, adopted resolutions asking the
Common Council 10 refuse 10 issue the
800 900 park bonds until the constitution
aliIy OF the park act passed by the LegiS'
lature "a tested by the Supreme Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

GOVERNOR Roor, Of California, thinks
the discovery Of America was bad In
yeStment for Columbus. There arc some
Other people who found II didn't pay.
The original Americans, for instance, and
The holders Of Mississippi bonds GrGphte.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

For New England. ipnrs4si"g ."sth.
oas,oEIy ~ puutnGrly winds, falling barOm-
eter, rising temperature, and areas Of rain,
followed by partly cloudy weather on
Tuesday. ,--. -.--.
light rains during the night, followed by
rising temperature and clearing weather,
except on the immediate coast, where
threatening weather may continue.
For the South Atlantic States, rising
temperature. with areas Of rain tonight,
and clearing weather tomorrow.
For the Gulf States, continued warm
and partly cloudy weather, light variable
and threatening weather on the coast.
For the lower Ohio and Central Miss.
issippi Valleys, light variable to southerly
winds, with continued warm and partly
cloudy or clear weather,
For the upper lake region and upper
Mississippi Valley, light 10 fresh, souther.
ly to westerly winds, high temperature
and generally clear weather from lower
Michigan westward, whilst threatening
weather IS probable ior the northern por.
tion Of tins region, ... -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

Z. o, MYERS, Of nallvllIc, Mo-, en-
route Tor Wheeling TO settle an estate,
Was drugged and robbed at Indianapolis
on the l4Ih. He lost $3.50 cash and some
valuable papers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19
THE CINCINNATI EXPOSITION,
Fine Pictures for the Art Depart.

EIuc IUIuIVU IVI NHV MT DVPUNN
.fa.t-p ment. fI
CINCINNATI, August 1s.-The CopmiS.
sioners OF the Cincinnati Industrial EX.
position today received information that
o shipment Of nine large pictures, all fine
works Of art, had reached, the New York
Custom.house, from Dusseldorf. The
Commissioners are satisfied that the art
department this year will be one Of tho
chief attractions Of the exhibition. Tho
Transportation Committee have arranged
for reduced fare over thirteen thousand
miles Of railway diverging from Clncin'
natl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19
Two sailors Rescued on Lake Erie,

Two sailors Rescued on Lake Erle'
CLEVELAND, August 1S-TWo sailors,
Jessey Maloy and John Kennedy, who
were supposed to be drowned when the
barge Morton foundered last Wednesday
night, were picked up by the schooner
HSrvesthome, and taken TO Erie. They
were found on floating lumber,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

TuE city census OF Cumberland, Nd.
bad been completed, and 1t is found the
city has 1O,S54 white inhabitants and 045
COlored.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

TIE earnings of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad and branches for July, 1873,
were 81 ,375, 49, 10, showing an increase,
as compared with July, 1879, Of $l79I-
92397.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19
Tho MenaOnitsS Bound for MIuRe'
sofa,

New YoRK, August 1s-The Mennon'
ties, who arrived here Friday, have dc.
cided to make Minnesota their homes, and
will leave today for 81 Paul,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19
MEMPHIS. .
Found Dead..ArkansaS Crops.

MRMPH1s, TENN, August 1s.-Frank
Carroll, aged "a, was found dead In hil
room, over 12l Main street. last night
He had died from epileptic fits, and hil
body had lain on the floor where he fell
for two days, and the rats had eaten of
portion Of his face,
The crop prospects from Arkansas are
very fiAttering, except in Independence
county. The late rains have brought 0ut
corn and cotton finely. Reports from
Mississippi are conflicting, but In the
main moro favorable than heretofore
Some sections which haYe suffered from
drouth are now deluged with water. In
West Tennessee the fine rains Of the past
week have proved beneficial, and the
planters are sanguine Of good crops.
RIoToUs PROCEEDINGS AT GRENADA, MISS
A riot at Grenada, Mississippi, Saturday
evening, caused by drunken negro, end
ed In the negroes in attendance at Con
vention, who had attempted the release oi
an obstreperous leader, scattering 10 theil
homes, on hearing that large bodies oi
men were coming from the neighboring
towns. Iu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19
BY GRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS RHPoRT
Exclusively to the. InteIll Eopcsr.

By the Western Union Line sil
Ofiea Northwest cor. Of Main and HonrOe ats)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

The parties who burned the negro Dan
Colburn 10 death In Dyer county recently,
have not been arrested. Two Of them
have left the country, and Vaughn, the
remaining one, will surrender himself 1t
Ia said, 80 rr s..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

PRODABulTLRa.

IVAN DxPARFMAHR, 4
UTTIuH Uy run CHu9 SlaNAL 0RTIoIR.
"AsHHoToN, D. c. Aug. 1880 p 4. J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-19

HAND y A APOLIO
removes Tar, Pitch, Iron or ink
Stains and Grease; for WoEkerS In
Machine shops, Mines, &C, 10 In
valuable. For making the SKIN
White and Son, and giving 70 tia
"blOom OF beauty" II is unlur.
passed by Al y Cosmetic known.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-01
4 PoErrcAL EuRIosIrr.

lTbs following lines, copied from an ex-
change, are susceptible Of two meanings. A
bachelor friend reads the hrst and third. and
sseond and fourth lines together, and seems
% hnd an internal satisfaction in reading
them thus, for some canse or other:]
The man must lead . happy lite
Who is directed by his wife;
Who's free from matrimonial chains,
Il sure to suffer for his pains.
Adam could hnd no peace,
Until he saw . woman's lace;
When Eve was given for mats,
Adam was in happy state.
II all the female heart appear
Truth, darling Of . heart sincsrs;
Hypocrisy, decsit. and pride.
: Ns'sr known in woman 10 reside.
What tongue 10 ab!e to unfold
!, The worth IN woman We beholdf
The falsehood that in woman dwell
u almost impsrceptible.
cured be the foolish man. ! say,
Who win not yield 70 woman's sway,
Who changes from his singleness
Il ssrs Of perfect blessedness.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-01
THE NABOBs.
Something about the Rich Men OF
Gotham. a

tefsHf a-s ee4F
There are some very wealthy m
dividuals In New York city. VIM.
B. Astor and A. T. Stewart and
Cornelius Vanderbilt are supposed
to be worth over fifty millions of
'd0Hazs ea61k Dsn1iel sDEgwsis w.
riously estimated, and is believed
to be the possessor of at least forty
millions. Heis very liberal giver
towards the interests of the Metho
dist denomination, of which church
he is an earnest, if not consistent,
member. He is much dreaded in
Wall street, where he operates oc-
casionally to the great destruction
of small capitalists. Jay Gould is
figured up to fifteen millions by the
knowing ones, and III. N. Smith,
too, is reported at about ten mil
lions; still, these figures might be
difficult to authenticate. The two
brothers Stuart, who commenced
life in New York as candy peddlers,
are presumed to be worth from four
to five millions each. So we see
that sugar refining is g profitable
business.
George Law is believed to be the
possessor Of over six millions Of
dollars. The bankers, Brown Broth
ers, are set down at fully twelve
millions each, and Peter Cooper at
nearly five millions. Horace B.
Clafin, of the firm of Fl. B Clafin
& CO., the second largest dry goods
establishment in town, has an indi
vidual property valued. at from
! $15, ,000,O to $20,000,O00. He is
a native of New England, and has
the appearance and bearing of a
| genuine I" Yankee" He is much
more popular than his rival, A. I.
Stewart, and he seems to be man
of much broader sympathies and
more generous instincts. Abiel A
Low, long the President of the
j Chamber of Commerce, and the
great tea importer, has very long
purse very full Of sequins. He may
be set down in figures at Sc, ,0O0, ,00C
or 81, 900, 900, and this is rather ar
under than an over-estimatc. d. s
Jaffray, the Broadway importer, il
/ of Scotch origin, and rich as a Jew
No one knows the exact extent o.
his worldly goods, though it is pre-
sumed that they would represent il
cash Sd, 600, 900 OF $5,000,000 tt
S6,0O0,0OO. It is estimated tina
i there are some two hundred citi
zens of the metropolis worth ovel
one million of dollars.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-01
Land aud Law.

ASsssAO Wo0 ASU
From the American Land and Law Advi-
sor ]
The land is what the citizen lives
from, and the sphe.e of his life
should accord with the area of his
property.
The laws of the country are the
bounding fences of the citizens pos
sessions, marking in plain outlines
the extent of his rights, the bend,
ings and corners in his title. the
nature, bearing and limit of his
neighbor's privileges, and the
claims, escheats and prerogatives
inherent in the commonwealth.
There may be defects in the reai
ty itself, either as to it's amount or
to its quality; but Il ere may be as
many wants in the fences-holes,
gaps, gates too loose or too rusted
on their hinges.
That man who owns property,
especially real property, and does
not know the amount and nature of
it, certainly is an ignorant, or, at
least, uneconomic man. He that
has well settled in his calculations
both the amount and nature of his
possessions, but has no consistent
appreciation Of the restrictions and
intrusions held about them by their
boundaries, is under equally great
danger and misfortune, though he
he not generally reckoned SO ignor-
ant or unwise.
The land being the substance
upon which interested citizenship is
maintained, and the law the protec,
ton (such as it is) about it; the
proposition is almost sef-evident,
that, if land is, the basis Of all Sc
curity, law is the security. It fol-
lows, nearly as seH-evident, that the
| basis is the cause Of the security,
and the security the necessity of the
basis; for there would be no securi-
ty established if there was not some
| thing to be protected by it, as a
house would not be built if there
were not lives to be sheltered with
in it.
He that spends beyond his means,
that swells the sphere of his life be
yond the area of his possessions,
makes no greater mistake than he
who lives in that state of ignorance
which keeps him in perpetual dan
lger Of trespassing upon the rights
Of others, and Of having his own
violated.
Therefore, If IL be desirable that
the citizen should live Justly within
the rights and privileges of citizen.
/ ship: just as certainly as man ID
foolish who buys propertysvithout
moving its limits jnst as certainly
as every man who dwells within 1
house should not only feel safe but
know the extent Of his safetv-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-01

Gen. N. p. Banks was introduc-
ed on Change at Cincinnati, and ad-
dressed the merchants on the inn
portant relations which the States
Of the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys
sustained to the Union with refer
ence particularly to commerce. He
dwek especially ON the facts devel-
oped by the last United States GEN.
sus relation to this question, and
urged that Cincinnati held the kew
to the great development to be
made in . large part Of these States.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-01

elements OF literature. But that is
not enough. There should be in
troduced into the schools the
groundwork Of, honesty, truth, JUS
tice, industry, sef-control, fidelity
and patriotism. Some kind of in
dustrial occupation should be
taught. Every man ought to know
how to work with his hands. It
should teach the elements Of gov
vernment, of knowledge of ones
self. Lastly, the State ought to
make the free schools SO good that
no private school could be able to
live in their neighborhood.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-01
EVERYDAY RELIGION.
By REV. GEORGE h. HEpwoRTH.

How hard it is not to go to the
Opera How easy it is not to go
to church! There is no rain like
RELIGIOUS rain. An operatic rain
amounts to just nothing at all.
There is no fear of catching cold
from it. You can protect yourself
perfectly with waterproof and UNI
brella, can take the cars, or if you
happen to feel a little above such
democratic conveyance, carriage,
enjoy the evening hugely, and laugh
into o kind of disdain at the rain
drops Pray what is a shower that
you cannot see Hamlet or hear
Trovatore? It is quite absurd to
suppose that such an insignificant
cause should keep you from q whole
evenings entertainment. Who ever
heard of ones catching cold from
damp garments while listening to
the ravishing notes of Lucca At
any rate; the risk you run is not
for q moment to be compared to
the enjoyment purchased.
But, on the other hand, how ex-
cceding dangerous to health is q
religious rain! If on Sunday morn
ing the weather is even threatening
it is worse than imprudent-it is
directly flying in the face of Provi-
dence to go out. The dear children,
who on Saturday afternoon went to
party in white gsuze dresses and
paper scaled slippers, and never
once thought that the murcury was
far below freezing point, must be
kept from church, though they can
go nicely mudied up, because it is
50 very wrong to expose the dear
ones to the inclemency of the wealth
er!
I have!often wondered what there
is in a religious rain which makes
it 30 wondrouslywst and diAEkfoel'
able, and have at last come to the
conclusion that the religion Of most
people is . matter of theory only.
They assent to all that the preacher
says about Regeneration, and in.
deed, are 30 sharply critical on this
important subject that II he devi.
ates . hairs bleedth from the can
onical ruling on that subject they
at once detect tho hsresy and e
sert that such inovstions win yet be
the ruin of the church. But when
the matter becomes personal and
the requiGtion is made that they
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-01

every man VINO = oI VIC ~ nas 3 =
Ms Po~el . ncGo sus o"nol -
iano, - Wl'n ~ -. :, oP. sr
sun.y = o"neI ousns .s, - - =
enaoiea @ Decone; .lp1Oue 1:,h -
!oImec n ln sne Plavl:ees snu nrD
'les y sucn PusSy''.a .a.
VINO can own n1a ouen y uo -
!''aln'e0 WIN slle as ~ ~
- ~ " nn' .A e..
us srcu' ut t,Pay' - NY s.1S
case anu cnis y WY We VIE .4
Gsnsu-.es seH, sa "n.n ~. s ..w 80
.olus owneu ,.S .io sos.; .ns p.u. 1,
M suLs WIZ 1 msA. s.u S..~S.j I . 80,
a ouuo0 - : s' -ssss :,o
M wa.n 'ne .est4s. Me ss sia,,t
1.a IL 49, 49, a. -" ,..a 80. go. ' S;a,t
1a .s.,.s s':a ... .I~ 80 - 80 -. I ,a,,.s.,.s
ueas s.us ih s.o .aa .~ 80 49, -. - -
auu mne1 sney osnAc ?. ~. :..:,s n1" "a
Saos s.a suey ILL ILL., . ~ - ~ - = ,aaaa 80
11ao.y' 1a onu ' A0pS :. = | es
Mn:n m.n Ae~ 1:s, I I ~ .. -
Ssualns S1 .. sss1s, s.saes - .as.esls, 1 A..
L..s ~ I.-s c-rtrrII;rs,
I".o = 80 a. e.. snS San !.
one" poSseeo,oo ia -. Le" - - o .ha
aa a:,a a.es ae1. ou a.aS. aos ~ anJ e ae4.+ae e
ianuy s1 y. iealsy .eo.1, - snu aesasos esssso.
onu nuo s.ow oiIUHe M anu s.ooai vi
year uy yeal 11 nere ~e.s .s, ~ yUa ~
@ oous sanJ ,Sio a'.s ssasu'e; ;ntai,;1.~4sv s1H ~
oaues AAnu G"no. laS - tsy
t.soiucu a., oie"e u "a
'iiIn
| Du. .ue lgsoiuaon =, .aas Oa go.
800 :1pPieu @ az ysot LUZ III ".y a.""~t,, y
1nu uisloeu up 'ne '.an. anos '.1e a
conilioh ciowo' Pus 1noi A..uc W
surveying IGNORANCE 20 1ansielmg'
ignorance 70 q1alIels' isno,anoe "
setuement OF "spuoes' ana !enol.
ance TO the practlce ana framing OF
rules OF possession' ana SINCE .hat
tlme' ano out OF tnat revoiution'
mas grown up the senious' oeiaying'
expensive guess work OF the prac
1co OF tne clvn law ana slnce tna'
day' ana OUT OF !nat revoiuaon mas =,
come no economic system Dy "mch
20 iiIt the democfatic propfletors
up to the cheap ana Peaceful mcde
OF possession enloyeu ny 1ie cul'
tured arlstocracy OF tue olo Gays
II Is asentence OF pontlcM econons
.hat feeo,u.iohs never go DacA"a,a -,
puSrectiIy themselves IN tllne. !Ms
iand revolu.ion mas naa ample time
i Gut OF TINS revoiutlon mas come
70 eAlst one oenent, tne pess ina
mas YET peen bestowed upon tne
world. Wmcn IS tnat every mar
mas an Equai Chance 70 own land
But, as we nave SAID, tnl6 Denen'