davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03
lNO-PARTNERsHIP.

The pndepig4ea having entered into copGrt.
netrhtp, under The Atm mana Of Adams D Lucas,
70 ellrT ION Iho nngic bHEihel1, CpuEchaSGd ONY'
HAFdiRy, ia No. '1t0 NlIbst ltEDot, Wheeling,
", Va. and hAlh street, WAihinRton, Pa Aprii
lst, 1919, tneRding stock, fixtures and rood Win
d0aire 70 MORN tnotr tdendl and the public that
they will npntnuo !ho blgine'a ct the above
poiRtN aud respectfully AolIelt 7thSlF patronage.
gf- - LlsI a = fTISHL1ss D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03

A CAR D.-rH4VING DISPOSED
~ q NJ atoet, lNtprol and good will In the
take tAis method o. Making my irleedS Endihs
public generally folthhir liberal patronage, q.
,rhaea 70 me- and nolomnGNdf my sneeseDor1 70
IplO v HARDING. /:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03

TREAP FARM FOR SALE-G'I
ia eeni5, GituGted! within III RIiS5 q Bdfs~9@.
ton Station, on 3. . o. RGllroad. Rho1o iaon
the plaza new Frame elllnq, new gtAblO and
other onthoube5-S0 acres cleared md under good
fence; young orchard; we'll WateFed; well tiEa.
beret-G00d place for Saw NIL sr.sH
Address, CHARLES SNYDER, or ID
'' ABoALoM RIGHT.
mAf7+dAW 700 ,E1a ~ Burton, ". VI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03
acknowledgements.
A TTENTION, COMRADES.

ALI the members Of Fhoburn Post No. I, are
earnestly reqseated % attend the meeting GtQ.
A. H. Ban this evening Gt " O'Clock. The sub.
Jeet OF Q pubic denomination On ''DeeOf4hon
DAY. mt be dp0icd Of, Is we'll - otktr busi-
ueia Of importance.
byoFdeT, r. 7. HIGGINS, P. G
d. STERLING, AdrL mys
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03
Peterson & Savage,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
Are now prepared 70 Issue Policies In the fol.
lowing alsEltnE Companies, representing over
90, 0OQ, 900 CaAh Capital:
YotE essh 1sssts ~ =. G,asI. 900
os1h aiIsII. .....:::.. :" 444sOO
German American Insurance Co, OF
Now York, cash assets. ............. I,S19,O00
sasha1totS. ::...:,. H 10000
Royal Insurance Co, OF Liverpool, cash
ASsets RolQl' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u,sV6,OOO
.. .a SSo,TlB 900
Also, The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
New YorR, the Oldest, largest and cheapest Life
Insurance Co. IN America. Cash assets. over
S00,0C0,OO.f ape
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03
ORGANIC WEAKNESS


Member Of The Royal College Of Surgeons, Lon
don, EraduAte RON ono Of the most emlneir
Colleges In tn United Dtatel, and The Rrealsr
Of London, Pdria, Philadelphia, and elsewhere
has effected some OF the most astonishing cure,
ever known. Many troubled With ringing Il
the head and .earO when lsl0ep, EIoSt nefToui
ness, being alarmed Ct sudden sounds, baIhiul
meas, with frequent blnAhlng, attended some
tines with deFangemont Of mind, were cure
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03
r OF OF GROUND o., < 1870 Fl,

corner Of choInRt and "a Ireola, wheeling
Island, with new FrGma House Small Brick
House and Lot on Quincy street. 80.
Wv. Ho0E = BRO,
MARI 100 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03

Any person who shall fall TO comply with ths
forOt DING Requirements will b. 81 sct 10 severe
penalties,
Special.tAx Payers throughout the United
States arc reminded that they must make applI.
cation 70 the Collector Tor Depu y CollectoT1 Of
their respective districts, and procure the proper
stamp for tho SpeclAl.t1E Yelf, commencing
May !, 1873, without waiting Tor fnriher notice.
b. F. KELLEY,
Collector Internal Revenue, let DIaIrict W. Va.
Ap29 Custom House, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03
ISLAND LOTS FOR 8 SALE.

Yory choice BpildlnG L6s On HSaoilnE l..
land. PFfes fron en- 70 q 90 sleh,- 81,
TY~Hb-on 6,iolrsb eaSh, The re1idaOAn equal
iRstaunsnS a one. Two and thTpo yoaES, With b-
forest mo. p. e1oHRIsT, p.
Epl0 -... At Top I'm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03
FoEhH kEN RiEelN III STORE aoong.
For Sale.
DOR SALE OR RENT.

a Brick House situate on BoG street, b. N
tween Third Btrest and Alley B, containing four
roomBAnd good esllAI; . feat trnt, ~ fsotd deep.
Will DO sold cheap and on easy terms. EnquiFo
OF ~ $3.50. - LEWIS KOCH,
my1 u At-.''-'i' At tho La Belle Mil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03

ISOR sALE-THE UNDERSIGNED
u having become disabled, IL DESTROYS Of dis,
porting Of hi9 interest In tho Steam Saw Mil at
tho foot Of MartlnsViIlo, on tho Ohio river, ono
mile above BIidgeporE This Mn 10 In tho best
great hit the Mn Shoaid Is run day and niShE;
tue ORners being months behind With their o.
dErs For particulars Gpply to- lI..J ., y -
s. B. WILLIAMsS =
Cor. valiant and "a stI Wheeling Illand-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03
MARRIAGE,

necessary regulates 10 promote eonnubIll hIp
plnes0. Indeed, without these the journey
through llie becomes 0 weary pilgrimage tie
prospect hourly dATkens 10 the view; The mind
becomes shIdoRed with despair and hlleI viii
the melancholy reflection that the hApplLtn u
another becomes bllRhted with our own
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03
A GARD.

A CARD. 80 .s-...-.
Having sold oar lee House. ~ Mr.. Conrad
SeIbeTt, We would respectfully rocomm9nd him
70 all our old eustomers. feeling llttBa0d be VIII
Supplyth them with gooa1Etleio o. p1r0 Ice!
6BO, 1liHkLL,aASE.
J. BuDILfON. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03

Who have injured thefnSelVeI by certain prst
tico INDUCED In when alone, . habit frequently
learned from evil eompAn'org or a. school, The
effects ofWhich are nightly felt even when llerp,
and II not cured renders marriage ImmpOI,ibIv,
and destroys both mind and body, should Ippy
New-York tribune., 1873-04-17

the difficulties attendant the passing VI such b
the President could hardly have Justified his rcusal 10
slgn H. There point remaining In reference To the
Con gressen Tho papers which denounced the passage
of the bill arc mentioning with praise such aud such
onRcssmen who drew the money but paid IT over 10
tins or that Institution IN their district. Now
ia there not q folly heref Either that back
paw belongs 10 the Congressman or 1t does
not If belongs to the Congressman, then ho has
right 20 give Nc whore he pleasesn the case he
choose with Mr.. IIoar OF Massachusetts, who voted
against the bill 90 bestow II upon scientific school IN
his district q most worthy charity Of nc may prefer
like Mr. Butler OF the State, VINO VOteu ior the bli
to distribute 10 each Of his complaining CONSTITUENTS ms
or her exact share Of the mOney-On tne humelcaI
bass-Or he may dispense it In private chhfles or 90
whatever he pleases with his own In DrleI, nn VINO %
draw the money whether tncy voted Tor or aganst me
bi stand exactly the same footing In feHaru W '
steal" .oa
The country did not choose those who yoten
against the bill. its amOners To pay oyer plDo
10 scientific schools, to public charities or 10 Nsn
ngtOns unfinished monument The member VINO Noou
against extra pay because he thought u dishonest e
keep hs record stainless by refusing 70 receive WHIT "
thinks igOtten spOls. But IL the man VINO yOeu aea.
H. and claims reputation for honesty from thdt tact anu
then draws his money and makes II serve him Dy placing
1t GIFT where IL will do (hm) most good IN MS eloc
ton district Is he to have credit both for his honesty anu
his beneyOlence7 SOmo wealthy members VINO care
nothing for their pay will mako merit Of refusing 10
draw H. Some poor men who need 1t, who voted lor IL
less not dare To take 1t t called How Oth-
will seek 10 both masters IL chrOniced IN he
daily papers That the charges OF the press Tor the past
month against those who voted for the Dill are not sS-
tained Dy the facts, is herein submitted. G. 4. j.
Washington, ID. g., March 10 1873.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-17
BREAKERS AHEAD.
THE PENNSYLVANIA MONOPOLY.

THE PENNSYLVANIA MONOPOLY
We print below a very remarkable and
startling exposition of the financial condi-
tion of the great Pennsylvania Monopoly
With the power of that company so
widely extended and its credit so en-
tangled, it is hardly necessary to direct at
tention to this letter. 1t will be readily read
and cannot fail to make deep impression. II
comes, as we have reason TO believe, from an
authoritative and respectable source, and is
manifestly, so far as the statements of facts go,
compiled with accuracy and from materials
furnished by the company itself.
OF its deductions every reader must judge
for himself. If they are to any extent sound
they reveal n state of things which may well
give pause. They forecast future that is
anything but cheerful. The subject is very
proper one for discussion, and it is a matter
of simple justice to say that within reasonable
limits our columns are open to reply or ex-
planatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-17
THE COMING SEASON AT LONG BRANCH.

Mr.. Bentley, the General Manager of the
New-Jersey Southern Railroad Company. making
traornary preparations for the Long Branch business
the coming season. The Arlington House property the
most desirable location the Branch for the purpose
named has passed into the possession Of this Company
and the house and grounds he latter comprising
25 acres will be put in the best possible condition for
the accommodation OF the patrons OF the road. The
steamboats OF this lne-the Plymouth Rock, Long
Branch and Jessie Hoyt-n addition 70 their regular
trips morning middle OF the forenoon. midday, and
afternoon will be held in readiness for the accOmmOda
ton OF special excursion parties from NewYork and
vicinity the purpose being TO furnish cheap
excursion facilities OF the very best character
TO small or large parties. Churches schools col
leees lodges and other organizations, whether COM
posed OF few or many, can make their
paVements the coming The house and spacious
grounds will be fitted expressly for the accomm0da-
top of excursion guests There will he large hall for
pullic meetings, hops, 60; dningroOm capable OF
seating thousand more lunch counters for those
who only require slight REFRESHMENTS parors and pri
yate rooms Tor families who may desire retirement, and
annie accommodations indoors and out for picnic
parties who may prefer 10 carry their refreshmens
are ali that could be desired for croquet baseball and
other outdoor amusements and there s space enough
TO accommodate al oonlers. The bathing aciiies on
the broad smooth hard beach, Immediately IN 'front.' or
the house. unequalcd. The location OF house ana
grounds s but few rods north of the passenger depot
and affords an unsurpassed ocean view. Special eNcur
sion trains viii Do run directly 10 Excursion House
New-York tribune., 1873-04-17
STATE AID TO CHARITIES.
4 Inl. a 4 II a n a. 4 l. a. =. .

To the Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: | desire to protest against the conclu-
soDs OF the writer who signs himself l.. g. In The
TRIBUNE Of this date. The practice Of going to the
Legislature for money for private charities is productive
of infinite bad result 1t furnishes excuse for special
legislation Of the greatest evils OF our political sys-
tenn 1t gives occasion for the employment OF lobby
agents, and, In instances OF bribery 20 effect the
end nces feelings OF rivalry and enmity In the
secs under whose charge many OF the charities re-
ferred to. From an experience In connection with one
of our dispensares, am satisfied the work would be
more effectively performed II there was no reliance upon
state aid As IL ls confess proud that 40 large
share is done by voluntary contribution. Those who
give the the best To see the bounty
applied the very last use of public moneys is 10 grant
them TO institutions IN private hands over which the
public has no control. Mr.. Brooks's argument that
because the Legislature wastes money doubtful arch
tectural splend0rs, II should make contributions 10
charitable carries weight with It but his state
that, in wellregulated private charitable instu.
tons, the care md economy both better than In
almshOuses and pOOThouses Is undoubtedly true The
reason simply that the funds Of these institutions are
raised by individual gift and the expenditures
by the donors. II they supported by the State
they would fall into the condition OF the
The greatest proof Of the larger humanity OF this age
over predecessors Is In that very absence OF state
,ntorforence finest libraries, best colleges our
nObcsi charities the result Of private benoyOenee
Atw I0fk. April ~, 1873. &C.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-17

The introduction OF Pullman cars, with their enor
NOUS dead wood, may in part account for extra ton
mage with corresponding increase OF destruction OF
the road and expenses. Altogether, 10 appears TO
that the statement OF the operating expenses of 1872 is
bold attempt upon the credulity OF the stockholders
of the Company and the public.
It has been suggested in quarters that for years
past this company may have been declaring their div
dends out OF the money realized the large increase Of
capital stock and bonded debt. do not 30 alege but
If 1t be true that the expenses Of railroad business do
increase nearly proportion 10 the traffic. and that the
reports OF the operating expenses OF this company In
previous years ruthfuy given then the deduction
would not appear TO be forced one, viz: That they
have not earned their dividends; and they had no
other source from which to raise funds that they must
have been procured in the manner above indicated
This theory strong support in the rapid steady
and heavy increase the amount OF stock and bonds
For information again refer TO the foregoing tables
No one can doubt that their floating debt Is very large
In the Treasurers report for 1872 he shows the floating
debt and miscellaneous liabilities 10 be at least i531Oio
THIS Indebtedness probably accounts for the proposed
nerease in the stock 3i per cent That increase at
mar will produce about COO Thus II will be seen
that it will require nearly the whole OF that amount to
pay off this floating debt
That there must be heavy liabilities in the shape OF
arantees ia equally certain. Their policy has been TO
nrocure tho control other roads bygvng guarantees
Of upon stock aud Interest upon bonds of other
New-York tribune., 1873-04-17

owAroNNA Mimi, April 81 Although at distance
am proud OF my love for yOur paper and OF support
OF Mr. Greeley. How could an independent patriot Do
otherwisef As Bayard Taylor says:
He cast away the mantle Of "A name,
And saw his naked nature turned 10 blame
for the good of his country. am on that long ol Of
the friends of Mr. Greeley, past present and eycrnoEs
Send me Lectures Nos. /, ?, 3, 4, and 5.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-17

Troy. " Y April :: send 10 cents to pay for two
copies OF Lecture Sheet No to be issued Wednesday
l am but express the general sentiment OF youi
readers when say am grateful for the rare IN
telectua treats You have given Us in these extras By
getting two copies OF each am able to paste them into
my big scrapbook and preserve them permanent
part OF my library. a. b. HERNEf'
IoNr, Mich, March % Let me give you the reason
why send for so much literature. connected with
the Union School OF this place. ] commenced taking
THE TRIBUNE this year. aud never saw paper that
could compete with it in all branches OF knowledge anu
give such satisfaction as il does here. wish four sets
Of your lectures for the principal OF the school aud some
Of the students. SAMUEL BARNAkb
BmpGEroRr, y. Y: Inclosed please lind remittance
for Tribune Lecture Sheets Nos 3, and We pre-
serve The TRIBUNE. do not for the Credit MoO
lier Extra Accept my hearty thanks for furnishing tne
country with much excellent reading indorse your
course aud feel deep in the success OF THE
TRIBUNE. j. u JENNi''''
sUGAR GROVE Penn March n: l had heard before OF
your publishing Tyndalls lectures IN an Extra ou'
did not know that six the one subject OF "lisn'
II you published others OF his in this cheap way pc
mail them to me- and will make IL right. You ccrtaiHP
deserve the gratitude OF all friends Of culture snd seeh'
for bringing out such lectures in SO cheap form.
JAMES CAuN, NJ ID.
oswEao, n Y, March 27 Inolosed Ind ~ Genus
Please send your Extras Nos and and apply the 'dF
ance II VOC are accustomed 10 doing So toward i'u0
extras. which please send they may bc pubisnou
Glass me with those who would like 10 see these uSe"'
publications in pamphlet form. il "ALO'
MfSNEAPoLIs Mimi. April 4: Find within 80 cents iO
which send your Extras containing lectures. ~ouiu
gladly give three times that amount II tue lectures "
in pamphlet form. But you are doing mighty woFA'
thus scattering these lectures Long may you do aua
prosper therefor. - B. T. "A1.
CASSELroS, Ind, April 8; For the inclosed 30 oen's
please send Lecture Extras my address aud ooEe
an oIdand ardent admirer OF Horace Greeley ana ih'
TRIBUNE. WILLIAM Liam
CHICAGO, March 81 Please send to my addresS '"
Library for 30 cents" | must not close withoH' oo
pnentng YOU on the good these cheap publications Nv
for civilization. A. WANDER NAu@"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
THE MILK DISTRIBUTION PROBLEM.


SIR: The public feels grateful to THE TRIB-
Usg for the earnest and vigorous manner in which 1t has
exposed the frgtfu condition OF street pavements
especially the people who reside west OF Eighthve.
and east OF Thirdaye. Between these thoroughfares
there Is enough TO complain Of but outside OF tner
limits the street pavements are 80 broken tho SURFACE
drainage Is so obsructed and there are 30 many recep
taces for filth which give rise to horrible stenches tnst
the many thousands OF men, women, and children, VINO
live I'm these quarters may we'll doubt II we have any
city government at all. Heaven, occasionally, gives Us
the amelioraton OF blessed rain, or know not now
we could endure the mseres resulting from defective or
badly administered laws
But have alluded to these pavement mseres only to
thank you for your efforts against them. wish, 10 this
note to invite attention Of journal to another
almost intoerabe nuisance-the present method OF dis
trbuting milk. We must OF course have milk for our
children and coffee and tea, but what DO not we
sacrifice OF sleep health and comfort to obtain tf DAILY
at about a. m our repose is violently and completely
broken by noise resembling the first score OF notes in
prolonged peal OF thunder 1t the milk cart rafting
DER the stony street 1t dashes down the block like
steamer going TO q fire. There comes a sudden pause,
succeeded by the "Who-oop Of the milkman Then the
clank cans heard, and then resumption OF the
thunder dozen other carts join and assist In keeping
I'D this Notwithstanding hullabaloo until SIX O'CLOCK
The ncessant contributions to this Internal din OF other
carts passing rapidly to other parts Of the city, brings
the matinee TO pitch which forbids sleep. and morning
arrives without that refreshments which all need
to insure health aud strength. And yet milk must be
distributed during these hours for 1t cannot be kept
fresh overnight. Could not have an ordinance obhg
ing be stopped the avenues at corners
OF Streets and the milk to be brought quietly to our
doorsf London brought by carriers on foot ana
without disturbance. And in London there less occa-
sion for this than here for payements there are
noiseless Until have better and
smoother pavements the method Of distributing milk
should be modified. Respectfully, SUFFERER'
Ne,D Yryk, Aug rs, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
HANDBOOK OF PUBLIC CHARITY


SIR: One Of your correspondents, abiding
to the proposition made by Commissioner stern with
view to effect cooperation of the public and private
charities takes exception 10 the system now prevailing
on the part of the city In refusing assistance TO private
charities Taking lively interest myself In tho condi
ton OF our charities have carefully considered Com
missioner sterns report and 1t seems to me that
correspondent Charity" has altogether misunderstood
the drift OF the argument There Is nothing contained
in tho report which would impose an additional burden
on any private institution Of charity All he aims at Ii
TO gather requisite information regarding the yar
GUS institutions existing In this cltythe character OF
relief which they aordn order TO enable the public
officers to direct and guide those In search OF relief to
the places where they most likely TO find It, He pur
poses q sort OF tourists guidebook TO be placed
in the hands OF those that most likely to be applied
TO for information Not single Is to be assigned
10 private institution which that Institution would
not most willingly receive, aud no additional labor
enlarged expenditure Is TO be incurred by them neither
are they expected step outside OF their customary
tine OF relief CHARITY feels aggrieved at the nggardy
policy pursued by the city toward these private nsttu-
tiOns but would these institutions not be Invested Of
their private character n assisted by the ctys
n Is invariably the pride of these establishments that
they are supported entirely aud solely by the munih-
oence OF individual phanthropsts; they mana ged
aud governed IN accordance witn tue ln0lnaOns aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11

purposes of tho founders. I am aware thatfnany OF
he been making efforts TO obtain assistance from
the public treasury and elections and nominations have
heer ordered with view TO accomplishing that object
The people determined TO put check upon church
Influence and whenever the community ie called upon
20 make provisions for public necessity all that have
a claim 10 IL must share alike regardless OF denomna-
tonai or natOna distinction. single class has re-
trained from appearing petitioners for public sup
uort-the Jews The Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan
ASYLUM Society arc expanding annually not less than
$4,000 gOOOn In cash and the remainder In clothing,
bedding, medicine, &c. They support their poor and
maintain their splendid orphan asylum They never ASK
share OF the distribution OF the public FUNDS put INTO
levy elher by the Legislature OF tno boaa %
performing certain work OF love, and they 40 ~ ny
weIreguated system OF contributing members anu pa.
suffer for lack OF funds and for one would De IN svCn
of maintaining them altogether OF the OF no
city II tho private charities cooperate WIN Tue pupo
charities they do no than hat may De rgnlI e.
pected Of them, 10 assist In more eftectuai
OF the duties which the highest nobest and pIoSs
motives they have assumed for themselves
Eep- York, Sept 8, 1873. Emh Loo