davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-06
anacInI Notloaa,
JETaEELING FEMALE COLLEGE.

NNJ HtEIIINU ELMAIE OOIIIVNa
The Spring Term opens MONDAY, April 1AIh.
Pupils will DO received in tho Preparatory, AGA.
demIc, Collegiate, Music or Ant Department
New classes will be organized. For forms Of
tuition, admission, &c, apply to tho President,
PROF. W. H. MORTON. ap9-dAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-06
.O-PARTNERsHIP.
4 CARD.

Having sold our Ice HoaSoO 70 Mr.. Conrad
SOfbert, We would respectfully recommend him
to ali our old cusLomeFa. feeling satisfied hO will
supply them with good article Of pure Ice.
GEO. BCHRLLHASR.
]. BEDTLION
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-06
rHREE WILEIcE.

Having purchased tho Three Nile lee Hou,s.
Of Geo. 9ehellhouBe aud J. BedIlIon, would "a.
specially announce 70 the citizens Of Wheeling
that am now prepared 70 supply them prompt
ly with good pure Ice.
mRr2i CONRAD sEIBERT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-06
HAIR DYE.

DIR, TUFTS HAIR DYE Is HARMLESS
ap8oodAR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-06

RATUHELUho HAIR d. Z, 90
This superb Hair Dye Is tho BEsr IN THE
Harmless, Reliable, and In
Simultaneous. No disappointment, No Rldicu-
lduS Tnts, no unpleasant OdOe. The genuine
W. 4. BRtchelors Hair Dye produces IMMRDI-
Al ELY q splendid Black or Natural Brown.
Docs not stain tne skin, but leaves the Hair
Clean, kOt and Beautiful. The only eaiG and
perfect Dyc Sold by all DruggIs =. Factory &c
Dord street, New York. JAn9lcod'W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-06

.r..E MARRIAGE,
reflect that sound mind and body are the mOil
necessary regulates 10 promote COnnubill hap,
pIness. Indeed, without these the journey
through lie becomes weary pilgrimage; tie
prospect hourly daTkens 10 the view; the In.td
becomes Swallowed with despair ard died will
the melancholy reflection that the ha9plllss Of
another becomes blighted With our own.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-06
MewAdYeEtlsements.

WANTED ,
A good Agent to take tho agency Tor wheeling
for . monthly Magazine. Lady preferred. Good
Inducements. Fine Chrome given - premium
to every subscriber Apply 70 W. g. Hamilton,
Grant House, between . and 10 4. n. my6'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-06

Who have Injured themselves by certain ptse
tIce indulgedt in when alone, q habit Frequently
learned from evil companions or at school, he
effects or which arc nightly ielt even when allcep,
and II mot cured renders marriage immpOssible,
and destroys both mind and body, should apply
The New York herald., 1873-11-10
IOWA.
No Particular Financial Distress and
No General Reduction Of Wages
Money Wanted.

No Particular Financial Distress and
No General Reduction Of Wages
Money Wanted.
DUBUQUE, Nov. 8, 1873
Before the panic struck this city, over month
ago, business prospects were the brightest known
for years all through Northern Iowa. Crops were
large prices fair and likely to be increased BY the
foreign demand for breadstuns. Farmers had
already marketed largo amount OF their grain.
and money was plenty everywhere. The first
visible efrect OF the crisis was the sudden ana
almost complete stop put to the movement or
grain. From 200 to 300 car loads OF wheat every
day passing through to Chicago It ran down to
thirty and nfty cars and even less. Prices Of
grain fell on and farmers refused to sell
Country merchants were therefore, afraid to
purchase goods as they had been doing and JobDcrs
immediately found their trade dropping on. In
stead OF trying TO sell goods the drummcrs were
turned into collectors who secured the country for
money. The amount OF currency IN circulation
proved to be better than was feared, and collec-
tions nave all along ruled good and greatly beyond
the expectations OF business men. Matters were
made worse In this city by the collapse OF enc Of
our principal banks the cashier Of which proved to
be demulter 20 the amount OF 100000 and the
president to about 100000 more. large portion
OF this has boen made good by the disposal Of prop
erty turned over BY the defaulting partcs and tho
embarrassment resulting has proved
LEss DISASTROUS THAN WAS ANTICIPATED.
The ntuAtion to-day v altogether better tnan u
The New York herald., 1873-11-10
MASSACHUSETTS.

The Panic Not Seriously Felt in the
"spfndler Cfty-No General Reduction
TO Two-Thfrds Tfme-Thc Manufac-
turers Confident that the Crisis VIII
soon BE Over-A Tour Among the Mills
and Operatives.
LOWELL, Nov. g. 1873.
The stories which have been teiegrapned over
the country concerning the condition and pros
poets OF the manufacturing and Industrial interests
OF the Spindle City, have been lar wide OF the
truth. They have asserted that on Monday next
by common and universal agreement OF all the
corporatons-tne various mills would commence
running on three-quarters time, that the wages OF
the operatives would be reduced in proportion
and that such state OF AFFAIRS would exist for
an indefinite period. 1t Is true that
tnere was meeting OF the Boston
agents OF the mills held in that city
this week, at which the hard times and the liQnt
demand Tor goods was mourned and discussed. and
that these agents decided unauimouslv that a
reduction to three-quarters time was the wisest
course to pursue. This meeting, however was nor
composed OF the proper persons to dictate the policy
ofthe several corporations which they represented
and when the result OF their deliberations became
known the directors very properly refused to recor
nize 1t except In the light OF suggestion. After
lew informal interviews between the presidents
and directors OF the various concerns meeting
was held to-day to determine what course to pur.
sue but no deAnite or concerted conclusion
was arrived at, and PROBABLY none will
be. It was ascertained that the inter-
ests OF the several corporations were so
varied that anything like combination In the
matter OF running the mills was impractIcable.
Some nnd IL TO their advantage TO run three.
anariers lime; others NYQr fpll tune and A TedRc,
The New York herald., 1873-11-10

uy--meaning the working olasses-has already
overstepped the bounds OF q legimate assertion or
rights ana privileges. and is In full measure
sponsble for the events OF to-day. That sympathy
is extended to them In their present distress not
because OF any exceptional claim the, possess In
their irresponsibiIity for the evil times that has
overtaken them, other than such as arises from
their unapprecation Of their duties and relations
20 capital, which has led them into error blind
folded, while capital entered upon wrong paths
with Its eyes open. 1t Is almost
LIKE AN OASIS
In q desert OF distrust, fear. doubt and uncer.
tainty to note the prevailing nrmness or real
estate In and around this centre IL Is true there
Is not much doing and sales are adjourned day
after day This is because OF the refusal OF owners
property OF New York Is now in tho hands OF
strong holders. who are largely beyond the reach OF
the present crisis far their private property,
at all events, Is concerned while there Is no doubt
that the withdrawal ofmoney from speculative uses
has tended to give relief to others less strong In
their monetary condition.
The New York herald., 1873-11-10
CONNECTICUT.

Nearly Five Thousand Workmen Out or
Employment-A General Reduction OF
Time Among the Factories-No Serious
Embarrassment or Distress Appre-
hended.
The New York herald., 1873-11-10

Nearly Five Thousand Workmen Out OF
Employment-A General Reduction OF
Time Among the Factories-No Serious
Embarrassment or Distress Appre-
hended.
HARTFORD, Nov. 8, 1879.
This State, II any, should feel the i'll effects OF the
panic which appears to be sweeping over all the
manufacturing areas OF the country, for Connecti-
cut is essentially manufacturing State, In which
everything that ministers to the convenience OF
man Is made. There is nothing too large and com.
plex or too small and simple for the in
genious industry OF this extraordinary people,
They take in everything from mousetrap
to the mammoth machinery for an ocean-going
steamer. All that Is curious and bizarre
In invention gets q trial here. new
idea in button, an Improvement on clothes pin,
or fresh wrinkle In o pocket comb VIII start a
joint stock company for the purpose OF giving 1t
trial and with the hope OF deriving fortune fr ON
1t. The State is
DOTTED ALL OVER WITH FACTORIES
employing from i've men to 1900. wherever q
stream OF water can be made available for turning
a mill wheel there may be found a hive OF industry
Perhaps there is territory ofts size In the world
where so much varied mechanical skin is brought
into active development Directly and indirectly,
half the population live by manufactures. Tne
spreading waves OF the late panic have struck the
eastern and southern parts OF the State with some
force, and the carriage factories OF New
Haven feel the efrect. This city which is at
the centre OF the state, and not so much given to
manufactures, pretends to be unconscious OF any
panic having occurred In the country. The capital
OF Hartford rs chiefly invested In insurance banks,
real estate and railroads. or course the insurance
companies feel the stringency OF the times, but
they won't acknowledge It, There is no form OF
Jealousy, except the matrimonial, which is so Bit
ter and incorporating as that which exists be-
tween insurance companies. Let one OF them be
on its last legs and ready to drop into the grave
OF oblivion and bankruptcy, II will still contend
that IL s more healthy and prosperous than It's
rivals. There are over forty insurance companies
In this city, and though they lost about 900
BY the Chicago and Boston nres they say they we're
never better OF. Capital and assets combined,
these companies are In possession OF about
$100.ooo0o0. In real estate, banks and railroads
the rest OF the surplus capital OF Hartford is In
vested.
CONSERVATIVE NATIVES
The natives are conservative, exclusive ana up
10 The ton notch n TIE GQRYeRtlQpA aknRdacd -Qf
The New York herald., 1873-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA.

Work To ne Given 10 she unemployed
or Phfladclphia-Publio improvements
To ne Pushed Forw ward-Lumber Inter-
ssts ~ willis msport.
PHrLADsLPHTA, Nov. 8. 1879
In one OF tho communications concerning the
eGscN Of the paoic n. W. Quaker QltI YOU corEe.
The New York herald., 1873-11-10
during the week, while not being as large as usual
nevertheless have not greatly fallen on, the fol-
lowing table, indicating Of what they consist, as
well as their different values -

The employees at the Mint are buster than usual,
and during the present month 100000 In silver
will be coined. sN
The situation is no better at the close Of this
week than IL was at the close OF last. On the con-
trary, as was predicted 1t Is worse. Tonight 1t Is
rum0red that several mills are at last compelled to
yield to the panic and discharge their hands.
others are to be run for the next month on half
time, so that, instead Of improving general busi-
Dess interests are on the decline. communica-
tion just received from Wiiliamsport, the great
lumber centre OF this State and country brings the
Information that this branch OF trade Is beginning
to suffer, and that many firms find 1t dificult and
others impossible to raise sufiiCent money to pay
their hands. 1t is thought that owing to the small
demand for lumber at present and the difficulty In
collecting money for that already sold, the lumber
business Will be obliged to suspend In great
measure which renders the future OF Williamsport
for the next few months anything but bright.
The New York herald., 1873-11-10
Visit to the Cambria Iron Works
Hands Discharged, Hours OF Labor
Shortened and Wages Reduced.

J0HNsTOwN, Pa, Nov. Z, 1879
Here Is town Of from $1,000 to 10000 tnhab-
itants living by and dependent upon the great
Cambria Iron Works. the largest manufactory Of
railroad iron In the United States There are in
fact few larger establishments OF that character in
the world. Nothing Is manufactured at the works
but iron and steel rails and the tools and machinery
for carrying on the work. When in full operation
as before the present financial dinlculties-the
Cambria establishment turned out 1,8O0 tons
week, or about $1,000 tons q year, OF iron
and steel rails In equal quantities. The steel
Is OF the best Bessemer kind. and is
claimed to be equal to any made In Europe Some
$500 men and boys have been employed In the iron
works, mines and other establishments belonging
to the Cambria Company. said nothing was man.
ufactured but iron and steel rails and tools and
machinery for that purpose but there is connected
with the establishment brick factory employing
90 hands and woollen factory in which 200 to
300 are employed, besides the stores for goods
where some clerks and bookkeepers are engaged.
Four thousand OF the employees are In Cambria
county and chiefly In Johnstown. The rest
are scattered about at the dinerent mining
and other works over the mountains. The
Cambria Company manufactured oil its own
materials IL mines Its own coal, about
l,4Oo tons day, as well as the ore 1t uses,
except that 1t has heretofore brought ore from
Lake superior for making the Bessemer steel rails
Hereafteri Will use ores obtained In its own mines
for making steel, OF which there are three kinds
that when mixed make an excellent quality or
metal. The company owns 10000 acres OF mineral
LANDS In Cambria, Somerset, Huntington and Blair
counties.
The financial trouble OF the time presses heavily
upon the Cambria Company, though it is strug-
Cling, like bold swimmer In rough water, to keep
the works going and Its numerous trained work
men together. II has been compelled to discharge,
temporarily at least $50 to 300 hands, and to
shorten the labor OF others. Wages were re-
uuceu ten per cent In October. On the
l5tn OF TINS month the company intend to inform
the men that another reduction OF ten per cent
must De made. The workmen behaved well when
the wages were reduced In october, accepting the
terms as matter OF necessity on the part OF their
employers. What the effect Will be on the 18th OF
this month remains to be seen. was told by the
gentlemen managing the afars OF the company
that the men should refuse to accept the further
reduction OF another ten per cent IN their wages
this mammoth establishments, with all its branches
both mining and manufacturing, would have TO
close. Imagine what disaster this would be TO
the 1900 or 1000 IabOrers, to the company and TO
tho 1000 people Of Johnstown that live by and
through the Cambria Works. II | may Judge
from the past conduct Of the men and
from the tact inst there ~ no union
The New York herald., 1873-11-10
The Prospects OF Labor Not So Alarming
A Probability OF Cheap Coal.


With the exception OF the Newourg Steam Mills,
which stopped work few weeks ago, the manu-
featuring establishments OF this city seem not to
have seriously felt the results OF the panic. From
the fact that work is to be resumed on three.
quarters time In the Lowell (Mass.) Mills on
Monday next, favorable anticipatlons have been
INDUCED In regarding the resumption Of the cotton
mills in this state, but nothing definite is known
here OF such movement Owing to the great fall
ing OF in the demand for COAL caused by the STOP
page OF manufactures in the Middle and Eastern
States, the shipments OF that article have materi
ally decreased since the commencement Of the
panic. At the works OF the Pennsylvania Coal
Company where several hundred men are
employed, fifty laDorers and boatmen were
discharged yesterday. The fremont Bleaching
and Highland Hat Works are running with full
compliments OF hands and on full time. The same
Is true OF the saw mill OF ]. Biger Co., the
foundery and machine shop OF Ward, stanton 4 Co.,
the boiler works OF Boland Delaney, the planning
mill OF T. Shaw Sons and the Excelsior Lawn
Mower Works. The engine works OF William
Wright Co. running on full time,
except in the machine shop, which runs on three
quarters time, owing to the lack OF castings, and
not by reason OF the panic. No cases Of suffering
have yet been reported among those thrown out
OF employment by the stoppage OF the. Newburg
Steam Mills, and ample preparations are being
made by charitable societies for the relief OF sucn
should need occur, during the coming winter.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-04


SILVER BRIcKs.--Last evening we
noticed on the street in front of Wells.
Fargo e. Co. Office, seventeen bars of
bullion, all of which were from HUM
d Hunt ore. The bricks were being
hefted by the bystanders, and averaged
100 pounds apiece. To the snail plod-
ders of the Atlantic coast, 1850 pounds
OF silver scattered as dumped from a
wagon i'll the Main street, looks like q
gigantic yarn, which, for belief, would
need theological confirmation.
MAGuiREs BENEFIT. John Ma
guire, our efficient theatrical manager.
will be rendered a benefit at the theater
next Saturday evening. This gentleman
has been untiring in his efforts to sun
ply us with talent OF Il high order, and
ln.his laudable exertions has financially
suffered. AS recompense he deserves
a liberal support at the hands of our cit
liens, and will no doubt reap the reward
OF which he is worthy. Give him a
crowded house.
FuRN1TuRE.-Those desiring anything
i'll the furniture line should visit the store
of Harrison Brothers, Main street, and
view the display Of bedding, parlor and
bedroom sets, carpets, oil cloths, WIN
dow shades. etc, together with large
invoice. just received. of wall paper.
Everything in the house-turnishing line
may be obtained from the above named
firm. Give them call
JUSTICE STouTENBuRGH's CoUnr. -
James Dryer was brought before Justice
Stoutenburgh yesterday, on the charge
of shooting with intent to do bodily in
injury; in default OF 80 500 bail he was
remanded to Jail to appear for trial at 7
p. M. this evening. .
AS We went to press last night TIE
clouds were murky and overcast, with Il
slight sprinkle OF snow softly falling.
Ten DOLLARS REwARD.--See advertise
ment in another column.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REAovED.-The undersigned have removed
their stock Of cigars. tobacco and fancy goods to
Jacobs Sultan's block, q few doors above the
old stand, where they will be pleased to receive
old customers and form the acquaintance of
new ones. 8. FOLK 4 co.
mr3-1m
Notices under this head will be charged 50
cents per line for first and 10 cents per line for
each subsequent insertion.l
1t is we'll known fact that Dyspepsia and In.
digestion are The causes Of nearly all tie dis
eases that the human body is heir to; then why
pay enormous doctors bills! BY using Dr.
Henleyis celebrated XXI Bitters they can be
thoroughly eradicated from the system and new
life impaired to the sufferer. Read advertise
ment in another column. mr25.3m
Fresh Garden Seeds at Alexander's mr4tf
For the very best Of dental work 60 to F. C.
Nichols, Dentist, Main street. mr4tf
WILSON soLoMoNs. dealers in Cigars, Sta
tionery and Periodicals, at Fulks & McAlpins.
f2O.tf
Wilson'S Restaurant, next to Halpin's.
Fresh bread and cakes. f2O-u
The Alta California Almanac for sale at C.
Wiederhold's. fl9.1m
CUTTING L Co.'S California Canned Fruits, Jel.
lies and Jams are far superior to all other brands
For sale by all tirst-class grocers.
For Royal Havana and Louisville Lottery
Tickets, 60 to II. NJ. Jameson, Lacour street.
ap3-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-04
California Restaurant
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE,

WE BUILDING AND FURNITURE, KNOWN
n a. the California Restaurant stu. tet -.
Lower Main street. In offered for sale 81 fr,,.t
Inc whels will bs sold cheap for cash. Amply
on the remises. pR's
ap2Us LOUIS crprcu
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-04
FOR SALE,

STABLE FOR TEN HORSES, CABIN AND
- LOT, situated on Phoebe street. For full
J.B. Z. CAVALIER,
@xT'U Main street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
AMUsE MIC yTs.


OLYMPIC THEATRE.
" Sole Lessee and Director. Mr.. JAMES n HAYES
EVERY EVENING ATS
and ux.,rr, -.
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY DAY! MATINEEs AT
the Fifth Edition OF
q; l. Fox'S
HUMPTY
DUMPTY.
Thoroughly reconstructed by the author.
'-'' NEW BURLEsQUE OPENING.
NEW SCENERY,
NEW TRICKS AND EFFECTS,
AND AN ENTIRELY NEW PANToMiME.
MILE M0RLAGCHI,
Queen Of al Premiere Danseuses
THK WILSON BROrHEkS.
WILLIAM AND HARRY JEE
Champion Hat Spnners Of the World.
AMERICUS,
the wonderful Infant viollnis-
NINE cnARIoTsE sWiNTERBGRN.
RAnR0Afb' es SCENE.
COMIC SKATING ACT.
-A new Historical Tablcau of
WASHINGTON CROSSING THE DELAWARE.
NIBIos 1 pi1E SRI1n1.s7 AzSAEH LULU
AzRAEL; Or, THE MAGIC CHARM
MAFFITT and BARTHOLOMEW, Clown and Pantal0on
MAFFITT and BARTHOLOMEW, Clown and Pantaioon
THE SENSATION GYMNAsT,
LII UU UU LII UU UU
LII UU UU LII UU UU
LII ~ ~ LII W w
LII UU w Lib w UU
LII UU UU LII W UU
LLL i.i.i..E UUuG1 LLLLLEI UUUU6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
LAST NIGHTS OF DIVORCE.

SATURDAY, May 10, LAST MATINEE but enc Of
DIVORCE.
MONDAY, May II, Benefit of Mr.. GEORGE CLARKE
and last night but five OF DIVORCE
WEDNESDAY, May IA. Benefit Of Miss LINDA DIkTz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08


LLLLLLL UUUUU LLLLLLL w UUU
THE FLIGHT THROUGH SPACE.
THE TRIPLE SOMERsAULr IN MID-AIR.
EVERYTHING NEW IN THE PANTOMIME:
Mmc LANNIER. Mlle PITTERI
DEMON BALLET, CALEDONIA BALLET.
BALLABILE
SUPERB TRANSPORTATION SCENE.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at TWO.
TINION SQUARE THEATRE.
~ Proprietor. ................Mr. SHERIDAN SHOOK
Manager A. NJ PALMER
Begins ata Saturday Matinee at l 80.
Carriages may be ordered for II O'Clock.
LAST NIGHTS OF
FROU FROU.
The management In order TO adhere to plans pre-
viousy made for the production Of novelties during the
LAST NIGHTS OF FROU FR0U.
Last nights OF the charming young actress,
MISS AGNES ETHEL,
in her most brilliant creation.
SATURDAY,
LAST MATINEE lbut onc) of
FROU-FRUU.
a drama OF great interest,
entitled,
WITHOUT A HEART,
which win be superbly mounted ana produced with
GREAT CAST.
FRIDAY EVENING" May 16,
BENEFIT Of Mr. d. II. HARKTNS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08

ST. JAMES THEATRE LAST WEEK
y LAST NIGHT BUT TWO.
FRANK M'EvOYS NEW HIBERNICON,
or IRELAND IN AMERICA.
IRISH COMEDY AND CHARACTER COMPANY.
The most amusing entertainment Of the day, combin.
ing Comedy Irish Scenery Dances Wit and
Hnmor in one performance, and concluding with tho
screaming Farce
Orchestra chairs 75c. admission, 5Cc.
MATINEE SATURDAY AT O'CLOCK.
Admission. Soc. children, 15c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08

RRyANTs OPERA HOUSE, TwENTY-THIRD STREET,
I'D between sixth and Seventh avs Booths Theatre
EVERY EVENING ATS SATURDAY MATINEES AT2
Crowded with fashionable and delighted audiences
BRYANTS MINSTRELS. UNDER DE GASLIGHT
BRYANrs MINsTRELs. The famous Railroad Scene,
BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. by permission of Augustin
BRYANTs MINsTRELs. DAILY, Esq, Underde Gaslight
BRYANTS MINSTRELS. Characters by Dan Bryant,
Harry Stanwood BrocKway Carter, Rice, Morrssey,
Emerson, &c. Family Matnees Saturday at 2 Seats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
COUNTRY BOARD.

A PRIVATE FAMILY AT YONKERs WILL TAKE A
n gentleman and wife single gentlemen 70 Board
near depot Refer TO !. B. GO0pALL, NO. .
West Twenty third street, Fifth Avenue Hotel