davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-12
SALE OF REAL ES-

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ES-
i TATE.
BV viftuc OF deed OF trust dated the 10th d.
OF May, 1874, by Christian FRANKIE and Elizabeth
FRANKIE his wife and recorded in the once Of the
Clerk Of the county court OF Ohio county, West
Virginia. In Deed Of TTust Book No. 4, page ass,
10 the undersigned trustee, will sell on
THURSDAY, THB 18th DAY OF JUNE, 1873,
commencing at ten o'clock, A. n, at the front
door Of the Court House OF Ohio county, West
VireIniS, to tho highest and best bidder at pub
lie suction, the following described real estate:
Beginning al q distance Of aity (50) feet from the
nofthwest corner OF that piCCe or pAicsl Of
ground which was conveyed 10 Henry Alderman
by Frimm and wife by deed dated June 18th.
1865, and recorded in the Recorders Ofllce OF
Ohio county, In Deed Book No. 40 on folio 49,
fronting on the east aide OF German street, IN
9th Ward OF the city OF Wheeling Aforesaid,
tWenty. i've 1851 feet and running eAstRGrdly on
an equal width OF . feet depth OF one hundred
feet together With all Improvements thereon and
thereto belonging, 1t being the IRmc piece OF
PrOuEd VIII Ch was conveyed TO tho said Chris
tlAn FRANKIE by Henry Alderman and wife by
deed d,ted March 4, 1869. as recorded in the Re
corder's oTce Of Ohio county In Deed Book No.
IS on folio 2TI, together with all tie buildIngF.
improvements and uppurtensnees thereto be.
longing.
terms { sale arc cash. Selling as Trustee
hail convey only such title as Is vested In me
by the said decd OF trust, the lille, however, is
believed 10 be good ,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-12
CARD.

Having sold our leo Houses TO Mr.. Conrad
Seibert, we would respectfully recommend him
TO all our old customers, feeling satisfied he will
supply them with good article Of pure ice.
GEO. SRHRLLHASB.
J, BRDILION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-12
TNTHE CIRCU1T COURT OF OHIO

TNTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF OhIO
J. County, State OF West Va. In ChAncery.
In the matter OF the Petition Of " lillian Norm
Joseph Harvey and Henry sPeAre, TrusLe,I "
the PTesbyteFian Church Of Wet Liberty, nIe1
In the circuit Court Of Ohio County. sAie oI
Wet Virginia, lhIs 9Th day Of Nay, 1873, AsE.nS
for tale OF 80 mach Of lois No. thirty.two (S2l
thlrty.three 1891, IhIty.hye C35l and tblfty'tLx
(SG) as Il not needed for chu:ch and congre9A'
tionAl purposes, on motion II Is ordered inAt
any D. rsOn interested do appear thin Ten oayS
from he nling Of the same, and show cause, u
any he can, why the prayer Of the petitioners
should not DO granted, and that the same DC
posted according 70 law, and published i've umes
consecutlVely in some Newspaper OF general
circulation in Ohio county printed 10 the city Of
A COPY teste, sAN'L B. BcCoLLoCH, Clk.
g. L. CRAENER, Atty for Petitioners.
Notice is hereby gIvel thatthe deposlt!ons OF
John A, Brown, James WAyt, william North,
will be taken a. the wotice Of Gibson L. ran.
meF, in the city Of Wheeling, In the State OF West
virginia, on the 18th day OF Nay, 1873, between
the hours Of 9 o'clock 4. 4. and O'Clock ?. H.,
10 DO read In evidence In the above named cause
on behalf Of said petitioners. And II from any
cause the taking OF the FHil deposltiong shall
not be commenced, or bolnH commenced, hhAll
not be completed on that day, the taking Of the
same will b adjourned from time 10 time until
the same shall be completed. 1000,
iOSRPH HARVEY, and
HENRY sPEARB,
Petitioner.
Bye. L. CRAXNER, their Atty. mls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-12

A WOMAN in Springfield, Mass, busles
herself In making wills at S2 each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-12
The FaVOFite 8Oa

Manufactured By 3. RID, Wheeling, ". Va.
claim that II cannot DO eXeelled, lBt, In puEi.
y and quality; ID, In economy, because It 10
drm and hard a. soon a. made and will not shrink
when exposed 70 tho atmosphere, like most
soaps do. II will therefore wash half As much
more a. the soaps now In market at the same
price; Sd, For Perfection In washing YOu must
wash with pure, clean soap, or you cannot have
clean, white clothes. De- ~ RdD0rih Soap and
you will have no more trouble getting your
clothes white and iAultlcss, and guarantee that
Il will not inlure the skin or tho most delicate
fabrics. 9Th, claim for II an advantage over an
Others in that It will bear leaving In water foT
or 10 hours without inIurlng II. Other soaps are
rendered useless By forgetting them in the tub
or basin AfteF uGlng. Please enquire OF youF
gTooef for the PAYorite Soap, and you win b
convinced that II 10 the best,
C1uTioH.=B Zach bar Il stamped "k1HSTt' and
H6ehdll1t E1D0riI Soap, H1dHU6detifrtd b. 4
Bed. RAGAlIH0, W IA"
Manufactured and cold at Wholesale By
&c.,. EDWARD REID,
AnRtS Wheeling W Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-12
\ WANT SUPPLIED.

To supply Q want felt for . real genuine good
Article Of Soap at reasonable price, the under.
signed is now manufacturing such an Article, ~
all testify who have seen and used
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-12
Obstacles to Marriage.

HAPrT RELIEF ron YoUS0 MEN from the effects
OF Errors and Abuses In early life Manhood
restored. ImpedlmCnts TO Marriage removed.
New method Of treatment. New and remarkable
remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in
sealed envelopes address. HOWARD ASSO.
CITATION, No ! south Ninth 81, Philadelphia,
Pa an Institution having high reputation for
honorable conduct and professional skill.
mar4Gd4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-12

Member OF the Royal College OF Surgeon. 10,
don, graduate from on0 Of the most emlne,,
Colleges in the United States, and the Erea,r,
Of London, Paris, Philadelphia, and clsewhe;r
has effected some OF the most astonishing tuie
ever known. Many troubled with ringing l.
the headAn cars when asleep, great nerol.
ness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, baski9I
ness, with frequent blushlng, attended t5ar
times with arrangement Of mind, were tg',:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-12
T STAND LOTS FOR SALE.

Forty choice Building Lots On WhecI.Eg L.
land. Price hoa 500 to $1,000 each.
TEANs-ono.i0urth cash, the ros!dGeI!a equal
lnstAllrnents at ouc TWO and three yuars with In.
terest JEO. p. GILCHRIsl,
apl0 At Top Mil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-12

T OF OF GROUND "a Y 1870 Fl,
corner OF Chestnut and "a pleop, Wheeling
Island, with new Frame House. small Brick
House and Lot on Quincy street.
ByW. v. HoGB 4 BRO,
MARI iO6 Market street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-12

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received until MGy7th for building School
Home In Adams District, Richie township
Plans and specifications cTn be seen at Toll Gate
on Caldwelrs Run. The Board reserves the right
TO reject any or all bids Old School House will
be sOld May eth, Ut 3 o'clock r. 4.
apSOdGw" WILLIAM LITTLE, Sec'y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-12

necessary requisites to promote cOanublAi ha2,
pInees. Indeed, without these the IluFtey
throggh life becomes weary pilgrimage: nc
prospect hOnrly dA;Ecu' 10 the view: The mind
becomes shsdowcd with icspsir ard i.lei Wiz
the melancholy reelection taAt the hApp!l,s' ..
nnnlheE hncnmea hlInhiel With ON nNl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-12
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
YOUNG MEN

Who have Injured Themselves by acefta!n pfAc
tice INDUCED IN when alone. habit frequently
learned from evil compan,Ots OF a. school, the
effects OF which arc nightly felt even when asleep,
and II not cured renders marriage imupOs.br'
and destroys both mind and body, should app.y
Immediately.
Whats pity that Young man, the hops Of b..
country, the darling Of bic psfelis. slOlli Jr
snAtched from all prospects and CrJOymeuts 0,
life by the consequences 0! deylAlHg f.Um The
path Of nature and indulg!ng 10 i certain s.cri;
habit. Such persoEs mptt be!Orc cOLignp.sigg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20

know from experience that those who till the soil
work too many hours and have too few holidays.
There IL nothing that makes the work farm go
easv like holiday and if IL is rightly spent it puts
new life into the work for long time after.
POLITICAL RESULTS OF TIE FARMERS MEETINGS.
The first object of the Grange to elevate the
farmer and his family, TO make intelligent men
and women seems in fair way to be accomplished
But farmers selling corn for from 10 TO IS cents
bushel and wheat at 70 cents, could not hold many
meetings without beginning to talk about them
selves and to inquire why it was that while they
could get only the bare cost, and sometimes not
even that for what they had TO SELL they had to pay
profit of from 20 TO 80 per cent everything they
bought The result of these inquiries has been the
discussion of the transportation question, the form
alton of cooperative buying and selling asSoclatohs'
the adoption of more economical methods OF farm
ing and finally the formation of the Anti Monopoly
party. which held it's first convention here lev
days ago 1t is the secondary results of the establish
ment of the Grange in this State rather IMAM lts
original objects that have attracted the attention OF
the whole country. and of these l must treat III
In ture letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
THE DUTY on ARGOL.

To the Editor OF The TrtOune.
SIR: As the duty on ATgOl has recently been
made pretext for assang the tariff permit to give
you the facts connected herewith. Crude Argo has
hitherto been procured exclusively from Europe and
been admitted free of duty It consists Of the following
Bartrate OF potash, barrlte of line dirt and other
insouble matter fined Argol has also thus far bees
imported from Europe, and not made here 1t paid
duty of three cents per pound and composed OF from
90 to IS parts Of bitarrae Of potash and from to
parts Of bartrate OF lime; the dirt and other Dsolube
matters having been withdrawn Cream Of tartar also
has thus far been procured exclusively IN Europe. aud
is subject TO duty OF 10 pound It is bitar-
trae of potash Is in fact chemically refined
Argol Now to the issue: To eyade the duty on cream
OF tartar (Which nearly per cent the European
cost, instead Of importing Of tartar for fully 90
per cent of the purposes for which of tartar
consumed, the refined Arg0l Will fully answer the re-
fined ArgOl largely imported. The result VI this
was that from OF tartar has been but
n fraction OF what should be. while the benefit 70 the
importer very great, line refined ARGOS command
Ing almost as large price cream OF tartar, the
articles are almost Identical Also, refined ARGOS have
been imported puverized and adulteraed with say 10
per cent OF aseless and uOndeeteriOus matter OF the
same color OF tartar, aud then sold az pure
cream of tarar-a deception which could not be dlscOv
cred except chemical analysis was made. Ihe Coy
eminent was thus defrauded OF its revenue the people
cheated. and none benefited but the importers. Ine
Government upon discovering the frauds that were
being practiced made the duty upon refined ArgO iden
tca with that cream OF tartar which was perfectly
just and injured no one. The importer was compelled
sell but pure goods the deception was exposed
and the Illicit traffic thereby stopped N. Y. W.
Netc- York, sept u, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
THE WELSH IN AMERICA,

To me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Ii will be interesting to our Welsh citi-
zens to learn that Capt Jackson now Major, the cap
turer Of the Modoc chief grandson Of the eminent
Welshman, Morgan John Rhys, native OF South Wales,
who emgrated to this country TO avoid the persecution
Of the English authorities in 1894 Morgan John Rhys,
otherwise Rees the father of the late Rev. Morgan
John Rees pastor OF the First Baptist Church OF Will
lamsburgh, L. l., lie born Of respectable parents
living their own patrmony In Glamorganshire,
Wales became member Of Hengoed Baptist Church
one the oldest Nonconformis churches in Wales. and
was educated for the ministry at the Bristol Baptist Col
ege He was very early mbued with republican ideas,
and soon made himself known prominent reformer,
and was the promugator OF liberalism years at least
in advance OF his time He the first pioneers
of the SundayschOOls for Biblical education, and urged
h Ia mist DENOMINATION n Wales to their formation in
forcble letter the Baptist Association held at Liam
goen North Wales and an earnest worker In their
establishment in South Wales. He published and edited
a quarterly magazine called the CylehgraDn tmagazine)
devoted principally to political and relgious Aoerty
At that time Pitt and Fox were at tho zenith
~ their glory Morgan John Rhys was reformer
in tue OF the word ana as an Illustration OF
his courage worthy OF the grandson the capture OF the
Modoc chief anecdote given the writer by an old
lady then near her one hundredth year, who remem-
bered well and personally acquainted with the
circumstance At that time cock lighting popular
sport and occasion great contest was TO take
place aud was widely advertised The Rev. Morgan
John Rhys proceeded thither and when the game
about TO begin he took possession OF the cockpit made
the arena the contest his pulpit and preached the
gospel TO the multitude had patient hearing which his
Character and popularity demanded and the congrea
ton quietly dispersed without RUNNING the INTENDED
mission. -,
During the French Revolution he went TO France and
nreaehed Professionalism Paris, taking advantage OF
The condition OF country TO do His bodness and
indeatigabe industry in his several spheres AZ last
awakened the suspicious OF the English, who made
DECLARATIONS for apprehension but being under the
impression that his at such agitang times would
be preferable to his company, they allowed him means
OF escape advantage OF which he took In the year l9
Such is a brief account OF one or the many eminent
refOrmers ana pastors Wales has cOhtrDuIed " aoro"
Brooklyn, n. T., Sept. 10. 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
THE DIFFICULTY OF INTELLIGENT B0LTGNG.
To the EdttOr Of The Tribune
SIR: I liked the article which you published

few weeks ago Boiling" In regard to the sacred
right OF boiling and scratching" agree with you pro
csely But OF what use is this sacred right when the
circumstances are make IL nearly impossible
for the people exercise it intelligenty Here, in
Pennsylvania there great need OF intelligent boiling
and scratching, and l believe there would be great
deal OF done If the people could get trustworthy infor
nation i'll regard TO the character OF the different cand
dates for the Offices which to be filed at the
election. The trouble with is that have trust
worthy Of information. Our political newspa
pers slavishly partisan. They all undscriminatngly
praise the candidates Of the party to which they belong
and Willy the candidates OF the other party. believe
the people disposed to look upon toeraby honest
politician their best friend and upon the whole spe
cies of corrupt politicians their worst foes but when
friend and foe the same uniform. how shall we
know whom % strike We very much in need of ~
honest and independent press in Pennsyvana. L be-
eve you did good piece Of Work for the people OF the
state NewYOrk the other day, when YOU pointed
TO them OF the black sheep Of the NewYOrk Leg
isature. Cannot you do something Of the knG az
this juncture. for us here I'm Pennsylvania wH.E.
LerdySviiLe, Pa, Sept g. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
SIGNING THE BACK PAY BILL.

To the EdffOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: 1t appears that as the Back Pay bill was
passed late on the 81 OF March last legal question
NAV arise If It was signed before II OF the
day. Article L. OF the Constitution. provides
that
Every bill which shall have passed the House OF
Representatives. and the Senate SHALL before Nc becomes
a law, be presented 20 the President OF the United
STATES II he approve 1t he shall sign II, but II not no
shall return IT," &C.
Article H., section 6, provides that
The President shall stated times receive for his
seryces "A compensation, which shall neither be iu
creased nor diminished during the period which he
shall nave been elected"
IL follows them that II the President did not sign the
bill un after II 4th of March 1873 did not be-
come law until the period for which he Is elected had
begun and the increase OF t25OOO per annun Is i'm d
rect violation OF the express letter Of the Constitution
H. ON the other hand the President signed the Oil
within hours after its passage night intervening
what a commentary ON the unseemlY haste OF the EN-
ecutiye OF the nation 10 bag his part OF the swag-the
only part Of tho plumber IeOparlzod by delay "a the
bili would have been valid. the Congressmen II
signed at ans time within ten DAYS.
IL ls evident that Though tfU President had no VI
sonot Judgment" before hun. 10 saw his s960Oo-xe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20


Product, 800 tons No mill from cost sli Is, currency
per ton ore yielding GAO per cent.
The foregoing analyzcd shows about the following
cost in sterling: Iron ore. 15s. Cd fuel, 49, uN Qime-
stOne) 9d labor. salaries, stores, castings, &c, l2s.
6de2 Cd. per ton Of pig iron Present selling price
United STATES $40 currency SO l6s, showing profit Of
"A 9s. 80. per ton.
There why numerous furnaces and rolling
mills should not be in operation in tins neighbOrhood as
for miles the coal is cropping out To the surface
with red fossferOus rOnstOne yielding 60 cent in
lrnace) never more than half mile distant carbon
ferrous limestone lying between aud nayigable river
within five miles.
Tmerely mention this district. where iron Is being
manufactured at so low figure that II carried 800 miles
To seabOard and thence TO the United Kingdom would
leave a profit on the transaction.
The enormous and everincreasing demand for iron in
the States where production Is stimulated for the
moment by heavy protective duty-wil, however, pre-
vent export for some years.
The FOREGOING facts should. think show our workmen
that strikes contracted Ouurn Of fuel II perseyered
in will drive the trade 10 countries where nature
has provided minerals IN such abundance that unskled
labor produce them for the manufacturers OF iron
and steel at prices which will enable them % supply the
markets which the English ironmasers have long
mOnopOliZcd. Yours truly, j. NJ. b.
MtHclHg-ldHe, Sept. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
PIG IRON MADE FOR FOURTEEN DOLLARS
PER TON.
From The Lonllon nnes Of Sept 8.

To the EdttOr or The TtmeS.
SIR: have read your very able and inter
esng article in last Fridays issue in reference 10 the
position trade between this country and
the United States OF America ana fully tndorso your
remarks thereon.
IL has long been my opinion that within very few
wears our exports OF iron to the United States will be
thing OF the past unless the cost OF manufacture in
this country be- reduced to something like old rates.
and even then, fear it viii be next 10 impossible to
compete with the American ironmasters who now In
many districts producing iron at less price than It
can be made in the United Kingdom. do not speak
unadvisedly, but from actual facts within my own
knowledge these facts and the manner III which
they became known 10 may be interesting to those
connected with this great staple OF our country shall
be glad to relate them If you viii grant the space.
About ls months sent out to the States prac-
teal iron maker, gentleman trained in some or the
largest steel and iron works III this country, expressly
TO examine into the mineral resources OF district IN
Western Virginia and East Tennessee which, when GER
tain railways course of construction are COM
peted will become great center OF IRON Manufacture
During this investigation he visited the works OF the
Roane Iron Company, in East Tennessee. whore two
clOsetOp blast furnaces in fu work, producing 80
pigs per day. The following Is the working cost
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
BUFFALO SENTIMENT ON CANAL IMPROVE
MENTS.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.

TO the EditOr or The Tribune.
SIR: In an editorial of The TRIBUNE OF
the 5th inst you say Mr. Hatch represents the cans
sentiment Of this city. You do injustice. Mr..
Hatch represents his views and those, perhaps,
very Others TIE general sentiment here is that tina
Erie Canal should be enlarged its locks made DO 1s
feet by 81 feet in width, with depth Of seven feet OF
water in them and in the canal This enlargement
would admit the passage OF canal steamers OF the bur
den at minimum speed of 81 miles per hour
in the canal and miles in the Hudson River We want
the locks doubled and-when business presses years
to cOme-quadrupied. Our theory is that lcaDai
with double locks VIII pass boat every minutes,
which VIII give IA boats per day each with coo tons OF
freight each. 5000 tons day aud for go days 900
this with double locks and with quadrupled locks,
3S0l6,0OO tons. All this Is Eastern movement II
not be gainsayed question OF capacity % move ton
We hold that is chimerca to that there Is
any doubt about ful supply OF water for the projected
locks and canal, ana that Champaln Canal VIII only
5eneht Montreal. We fail to how benefit 10 any
Interest state or CITY, can come out Of tic
Champialn Canal scheme for enlargement. c.
Buffalo, ". L., sept. l6. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
AUTOMATIC SIGNALS FOR RAILROADS.

TO The EdltOr OF IHe ITIOHWe'
SIR: Perhaps no human foresight can make
travelling by rail or other conveyance absolutely SAFE
but IN regard railroads at least II ls not always tue
"human foresight alone that Is wanting of the 'iee
accidents which were noticed in THE TRIBUNE some TWO
weeks ago two might have prevented by the use
OF what is termed England the block system rms
eonssts IN brief OF chain OF automatic electric sig
mails placed at certain distances (say 1Ve mlles anu ar
ranged so as 10 be operated by the passing trains Ia
passing signal the train not only causes IL 10 SHOW
that the Is occupied. but IL sets the signal hNe
miles back thus indicating that that section Is clear
This system has been In use ia England during the past
three years. At late Onyenon there OF railroad ana
telegraph officials II the unanimous opinion that
the block system" OF the most valuable al
uncs the business. As the machinery rs OF the most
simple construction the question Of expense ought not
10 be considered. The duniage caused 10y one tele-
scope" accident would In most instances equip limo oi
railroad with automatic aiguais. ~ a.
Netc- York. Sept. 7, 1878.