davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-22

Consumption 10 twOfold disease, one affect
Ing tho paienchymA, or substance OF the Lungs,
and the other the mueus membranes thAt line
the air passages and cells. Sometimes these oc-
cur SIpirdiflY, but are usually united 10 genuine
CONSUMPTION. The tubcfcular deposit can only
DO reached through tho general circulation and
to prtrelt this deposit, or FCEloUs II by a6IoLD'
tl0R when found, We must employ those agents
which exert an Alternative and healing eject on
the LunRS.
For tic affection OF the mucus membrane Ned.
IcGted Inhalation may be employed with the best
results. This mode OF treatment brings the
medicine In direct contact With tho disease, and
when an appropriate remedy has been selected
the irritation, inflammation, and liberation may
not only, DO modified and sOothed, but ultimate
There e then Ia complete and successful
treatment an G6toluts necessity for combining
appropriate remedies addressed to the general
constitution with the inhalation and other me.
oh8nlcAl mcAnA.
In ali cases OF asthma, simple bronchitis,
lArynRitlnR, tFAchoaitiB. even when the tnhAm'
nation extends To the mncuB membranes lining
tho air cells, whether chronic or acute, MOdica-
ted Inhalation with general treatment may be
rcsortcd TO with the hope oil decided benefit,
The uniformed are liable 10 be misled and
Injured by this mode Of treatment II diseases
OF the Lungs were merely local affection, not
involving or resulting from constitutional dis
turbance, an attempt to cure It by local BppllcA.
$50
successful than Il now ls.
But consumption, asthma, bronchitis, &c arc
not Imere local Affections Like most other do
engagements OF the vital forces, they have their
origin in q morbid condition Of the general SyB.
tenn, and can only be successfully encountered
by tho use Of agents which restore tho disorder
cd functions 70 their normal condition. While
this is being done the inhalation Of medlcAt0d
Vapors may In some Cases be OF much assistance.
Both reason and experience teach M that to
sepAfAt9 this local treatment from general and
constitutional remedies IL TO convert valuable
feature Of q successful practice into source Of
incAlculAble mischief.
Fees for consultation, examination, advice and
treatment within the reach Of all.
Medicines for all Diseases by mail and express
10 all parts OF the country.
OFFICE HouRs.-S TO u, 1850 70 ., and $50 10 ..
1. II. LONGDON, A. NJ, n. D.,
WEST SIDE EIFTR STREET, ~
Between Monroe and Quincy opposite Cathedral,
myi5-eod6W WHEELING, ". VA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-22

SHERP SLAUoHTRRED.-0n Tuesday Of
last week, flock Of sheep, belonging to
Messrs. Matthew Wilson and Jas. Hamil.
ton, drovers, were run into by locomo-
tive on the Hempfeld Railroad where
that road Is crossed by the National Pike,
a short distance west Of this borough,
The sheep crowded upon the track and
the engine plowed through them at q
fearful rate, killing about twenty and
wounding about an equal number. The
track was covered with blood for some
distance, which could DO seen for several
days Afterwards Washington (R) Re
T0rt5T,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and stock Market

New York Money and Stock Market.
NEW York, May 21.-MoNEY-Afairs
IN Wall Street are intensely dull in all de.
partments, and fluctuations are confined
within narrow limits Money Is very
easy, ranging from 2 to per cent. The
outstanding legal tenders show decrease
since yesterday Of $l1 900.
STERLING ExCHANoE-Dull and nom
inal, at 100 for sixty days, and 11Oi for
sight.
GoID-Lower, declining from 117s to
1I7s and It'll. Loans at Sac per cent for
carrying. Clearings $44 100000. Assist.
ant Treasurer disbursed 100000. Specie
exports, $Sl3OOO, including 100000 gold
coin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-22
Chicago Market,

CHICAGO, May 2l.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Whcat-No. l spring nomi:
nal; No. 3, 81 30i. Corn-No. 2 mixed
374c. Oals-No. 9. 3lic. Rye-Sold at
G0ia70c. Barley-Fall No. 2, 7ec. Pork
$50 50a15 90. Lard-$S 45aS SO.
Bulk Meats-shoulders quoted al 6Ba6fc,
loose; short rib Sfa9tc. Bacou-MsrkGt
steady with moderate demand; no sales
Whisky-90c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-22
GoyERNNENrg-DulI and gteady.
sTATR Bonds Nominal,
RAILRoAD BoNDs-Dull,

SToCKs-Opened firm, but gradually
declined at the close from t to per cent
but with the exceptions Of Pacific Mail
Erie and Western Union, the changes
were less than I per cent. Tho decline In
Erie from o. to. G2I, in sympathy with
the fall at London, gave the market q
weak appearance and assisted in the
downward movement. The chiel iluctu'
atoms were as follows Pacific Mail 46ta
45, Western Union SGts95t, Lake Shore
O1ia0Os, Rock Island 1OSia1OSt, New
York Central 1O1a1OOs, st. Paul common
55ta54i. The market closed steady with
a slight recovery from the lowest point
Of the day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-22
schenck's mandrake PnIs.

These pills arc composed exclusively oil
vegetable Ingredients, although they en-
tirely superSede the use Of mercury, do
not leave any Of its injurious effects,
They act directly upon the liver, and are
valuable remedy in all cases Of deraDge.
ment resulting from disordeTed state oil
that organ, LIVER Complaint, Bilious
Disorders, Indigestion, Sick Headache
Typhoid FeVers, &0 &C., all succumb "a
the free use Of Schenok's Mandrake Pills
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-22
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL,
! wheeling Wholesale Market.
oHHcE DAILY INTELLIsEScEA,
WednesdaV. Nav u.

oFYfCE DAILY INTILLIsINcEB,
Wednesday, Nay 81.
APPLEs-SAleB al q COOS 90 per Dbl for fall
aud IS COOS IS for prime tocholce.
DUTTER-Prime to choice roll In small pack
ages 20.
.BAKrNu PowDEE-S51;Ec per pound.
BRoOMs-PAncy, 8 IS, g IS and q Is; plain
q 25ls75.
DEGNs-Very scarce and In good demand; 81 Z.
for prime navy. .. ..r ~--.
CANNED COOP. Old stock exhausted. Peaches
8 lb cans, s. Is per dozen; az ID, 81 50. Corn
q 7SGS 90, the outside Hgure for WinsloW's
TomBtoeS, = 30.
CHEEsI-Wc quote prime new Goshen at iSe
CRACKERS-WG quote: Sugar ike; Lemon l9ei
Soda Sc; Water nc; Cream 26c.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples to 5cper ID. Peaches
stocks reduced and Npliees 1rm, prime halves
Offering at GXc; quarters alto. '
RGGs-In good demand, but unchanged, iSc.
FsH-LAke herring; new 81 0O;- white 1sht
Is 90; No. 2 mackerel, barrels, SIC 90; No. do,
So %; No. 3 half barrels, IS IS; No. 8, do. full
weight, SC 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-22

CINCINNATI, May 2l.-Flour-Quiet al
81 75as 90. Wheat-Quiet at 81 0Sa1 10
Corn-steady at 49a50c. Rye-Quiet al
csc. Oats-49a4sc. Barley-Firm. Pro.
vtSions-Qret. Pork-Dulli held al
SIT 90. Lard-Dull and nothing doing,
held, steam sEA9c. Bulk meats--QuieIi
sales Of shoulders at Ole; sales Of clear rib
sides OF BIC; clear held OF sc. Bacon
Dull; jobbing sales Of shoulders at tic,
sides held, clear rib 0tc; clear 9ic,
Whisky-Firm at $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-22
FROM the Auakingum Messenger OF June
II, 1919, a correspondent Of the Zanes.
vile Courier resurrects the following:
80 DoLLAns REWARD.


Ran away from the subscriber on the
9lst day Of Nay last, likely Negro Nan
named AMOS, about 81 years Of age, five
feet six or seven inches high, has scar
upon his face, but on which side Is not
recollected; had on when hewent away
wool hat about halt worn, brownish
colored linsey roundabout jacket, striped
swandOwn wslstcoat, green tow llnnen
trowsers, and shoes newly scaled. It Is
probable he has other articles Of dress
along with him and may change them
upon the road. From the last accounts
can be- had Of him 1t is supposed he has
taken the rout towards Detroit. l will
give Fifty Dollars 10 any person who will
apprehend said runaway and bring him
to me; or I'hIty:fOe Dollars II secured in
any Jail in the United States SO that can
get him again. JOHN PRATIRR.
CAarleSiopn, Brooke Co., Ha,
June 3, 1919.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-22
NeR York DrY Goods NIarket.

NEW YoRx, May 2l.-There was a
slow trade movement with both agents
and lobbers. The market for Domestic
Cott0ns quiet, but prices in frgt hands
unchanged. Jobbers reduced Pepperells
and Pequot A Brown Sheetings to lac.
Bleached Shifting irregular and quiet.
Rolled Jaconets continue brisk. Ticks
and Denims firm. Whittendon Stripes
largely sold ahead. Prints quiet Pa
cihc Prints reduced 10 lie. Clothiers are
buying heavy. Wooden shawls Dull.
Foreign Goods very quiet Kid Gloves
bringing higher prices at auction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-22
s,ssO Prizes, Amounting TO $3OO. Loco.

IIckbLlI VIUS hAII IIcK0LII 90 VuHIIUIII U8UV'
ETOur lotteries arc chartered by tho State,
arc always drawn Rt the tlmo named, and oil
draWinge arc under the supervision OF sworn
commissioners.
VThe ofleIAl drawing will be published In
tho 81, Louis paperg, and copy Of Drawing sent
70 purchasers Of tickets.
EEWo will draw q similar scheme tho last
day Of eVFy month during the year 1879.
Remit at our risk by PosToFPICI MONEY
ORDER8, REaEBTTRED LITTER, DRAPF or Ri.
PRHRs. Send for 8 circular. Address
MURRAY, MILLER b CO.,
Postoflee Box 2446,
Gp9Tu!Th-St&W 81 Louis, No,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-22

The undersigned has established regular
Limo House On HempAeld Railroad grounds,
where DO will keep constantly on hand Ereeh
BuTnt Lime, and supply BY car load, art Io9a,
barrels, or by the bushel. ne respectfully soIIelu
A SPP lSOnlReO' 'n0 o. b. THOMPSON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-22
Tile EaYorite 80ap
r INEI LIS[EI LIALEI

augaS
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-09
Lab on the BerLs County Road.

INTERESTING FACTS CONCERNING THE ITALIANS
AND THE syEDEs-How THEY LIVE AND WHAT IT
COSTS THEM -FRENCHAtEN, JEWS, GERMANS AND
IR1sH-wAGEs AND SAVINGS OF THE MOST ECON
oMICAL,
The meeting of the contractors on the Berks
County II r.. at Reading. on Wednesday, af-
forded the Eagle an opportunity to gather some
information relative to the comparative value of
the different classes of labor. We publish below
it's observations
Upon section No. 40, worked by Messrs. Crane
& Thompson, there are employed some fortv-six
Italians, fresh from the sunny land OF Italy.
They are the model worllmen of the entire line,
being more reliable than Sgedes, Irishmen,
Frenchmen. Jews or Germans. Then, too, they
are the most economical class of people in this
country, with whom the Chinese of San Francis
co are no comparison. Their mode OF living en-
tirey differs from all, and their many curious
characteristics are interesting in the extreme.
There may be at present 150 Italians at work on
ths various sections between Reading and Slat-
ington.
The first thing notceaby odd among them is
their manner OF living. As they arrive on the
work. 80 they mess. Some live singly; others
threes, and some messes run as high as ten
They have a large house provided for them
where they sleep They do their own cooking,
there being no women among them. They live
principally upon read and pork and strange as
1t may appear. their expenses do not amount to
more than "A 24 per month each.
Italians are tie most economical people on the
Improvement They receive u. 70 per day and
work every DAY they are allowed to. Each man
reserves trlling amount of his wages for his
own purpose, aud the remainder is thrown into
a general fund which is dispatched to Nav
York and from thence,to their wives in Italy by
one selected from their number. An idea can
be formed as to the amount Of money sent home
from this railroad Say there are l50 Italians
at work, who receive S45 per month. Deduct
s42i for their board and 56 cents reserved for
incldentals, aud there remains $40 for each, or
$4,000 in all sent each month. They don't smoke
nor chew drink no whiskey, and are always on
the work early and late They are docile and
never quarrel among themselves, yet they are
more lreacherous than SWedes and probably
more dangerous.
than Italians; they enjoy more of lives luxuries,
but are not extravagant by any means. They
live in little settlements and live Independently.
ruey are organized into colonies and have their
heads of government and their treasurer. They
work and draw their money, and buy what they
wish aAd when they wish, and pay their bills
themselves. They send their money home the
same as the Italians do, and in the same'manner.
Saedes are good workmen, qniet, peaceable and
orderly The habits Of the French labolers are
more like the Swedes. The Jews, Irish and Ger
mans are about alike; very good workmen among
them all.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-09
Int st sieneraI News.
IENkINa q ATKIMsoM

President Grant leaves Washington to-day, on
visit to the Maryland State Fair at Pimlco,
near Baltimore. Judge Settle, of North Carolina
called at tho White House yesterday, and invited
be President to attend the North Carolina Stale
Fair, to be held at Raleigh.
Forty.twO interments of yellow fever victims
we're reported at Memphis on Tuesday, among
them being Rev. Father Carey, o. s. A. About
600 cases were under treatment in the infected
district. There was a sharp frost on Monday
night, bnt it did net prevent the development Of
n larger number Of new cases than on any previ-
ous day.
The colored high school at Louisville-the
first erected in Kentucky-was dedicated on
Tuesday, the city officials and leading citizens
being present. The building cost $4,000, and
will accommodate 600 pupils.
To-day is the anniversary OF the great fire in
Chicago The Mayor OF that city has issued a
proclamation directing the public officers to be
closed at noon, aud requesting that the schools
and places Of business be also closed at that
hour.
square of small buildings. in New Orleans,
was burned yesterday. Loss s5O,0OO.
Tho steamship Indiana, the third of the Amer
can Steamship oompAny's line, started on her
trial "Trip yesterday
The Mutuals defeated the Waehngtons at New
York, yesterday, by score OF II to 0.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-09
Po IticaIIIems.

Iu the old "District"-now Territory-of Co.
lumbia, the temperance men have nominated
candidates for the Legislative Assembly where
ever those on the Democratic or Republican
tickets were unsatisfactory, and public NEE =
ing Of German citizens was held on Taesday
night at which resolutions were adopted de-
caIing against supporting any candidate "who
has pledged himself to adhere to the perniciOua
csuse Of so-caled temperance" and inviting all
German Americans to attend a mass meeting to
taks action in the premises.
'The Liberal Republicans" of New York
scraped together at Elmira. Yesterday 1872 per-
SONS who formed Convention and adopted
the Democratic State Ticket. The inevitable and
irrepressible john Cochrane led the party.
At meeting of the Apollo Hall Democratic
General Committee, in New York last night a
report was read announcing the determination
of the organization to support the Democratic
State ticket, but cJndemnlng the action of the
State Convention, in excluding the Appollo Hall
delegates.
Returns from all the towns in Connecticut
show $3.50 majority for the constitutional
amendment making Hartford the State Capitol.
The Pennsy lvania election takes place on next
Tuesday.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-09
Buslnes. and Commercial Irem.

The Philadelphia correspondent of the
Bucks Co. Intelligencer says that an extensive
wooden manufacturer Of that city was involved
by the failure OF the Bullocks, to the extent Of
million of dollars.
The exports of domestic produce and mis-
cellaneous goods from New York, during the
week ending on the 7tb, reached the enormous
amount of SS 37S, ,130-probably the largest Sill
gle weeks export business in this line ever done
at New York, Over S2,0OO00O, worth went to
Liverpool, alone. This most encouraging re-
port
The suspended savings bank of Selma, Ala,
has resumed payment.
AT meeting OF the st. Louis Clearing House
Association yesterday, it WAS resolved to resume
currency payments las soon as the New York
banks lead on"
AT the produce exchange, in Nav York, yes
terday, the Bulletin reports operations brisk
aud lively, and It WAS denied that at present
there was any difficulty in moving Western
freight forward from first hands, as seemed to
be the impression in the financial world. II is
said, ON the contrary, that thus far the middle
men have been supplied with cash, and that not
day has BEEN lost in the shipment OF grain to
satisfy the demand from the other side.
Gold closed yesterday at 1O99l.
In Philadelphia, the Ledger reports money
in good demand, but not very pressing. Notes
with trst class collateral security sell at l0dlo
per cent; endorsed paper of high grade al aDou'
same rates, with sales of iess tayorably known
names at "a per cent. The large houses re-
port their collections improving
The post office Department find that there
is an average weekly balance of about S2O.OOOol
81 600 per annum, due Great Britain on account
OF the payment of money orders issued IN the
United States in favor of British subjects.
AT New York, yesterday, greenbacks wer'
higher and in demand for shipment to the IN
teior. The premium ranged from q to Ia poi
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-09
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.

General Mcclellan and family sailed for
Europe yesterday.
Patrick Mclaughlin, prominent lawyer of
Baltimore, died in that CITY, yesterday.
The President yesterday appointed Samu,
L. Glasgow, of Iowa, to be Consul nt Glasgow
and John A. Bridgeland of Indiana, to be Consul
at Havre.
General W. 7. Clark, Adjutant General and
Chief OF staff Of the Army OF the Tennessee, will
deliver an address at the reunion in Toledo, next
week. on "rhe Staff Of the Army of the Tenne-
ssee."
The remains Of General Rawins were trans
ferrod yesterday from the vault to the grave pre-
pared for them in the Congressional Cemetery
al Washington. President Grant, the members
OF the Cabinet, Generals Sherman and Babcock
and brother of the deceased General, were
dtesent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-09
HOW 10 nrlvn.

There is another point OF importance in driv-
ing any horse, but especially young one; it is
the way you handle the reins. Most drivers
over-drive They attempt too much, and in do
ing 80, distract or hamper the horse with such
vicious gait that his speed is got from him By
the most artificial process; but such horses are
fortunately rare, and hence the style OF manage
meut required cannot become general. The true
way is to let the horse drivs himself, the driver
doing little hut directing him, and giving him
that confidence which horse alone gets IN hlm-
self when he feels that guide and friend Is back
of him. The most vicious and ineXcusable styleot
driving is that which 80 many drivers adopt, viz
Wrapping the lines around either hand and
pulling the horse backward with all their might
and main, 80 that the horse, in point OF fact,
pulls the weight back of him with mis- mouth,
and not with his breast and shoulders. This they
do under the impression that such dead pull Is
needed in order to - steady " the horse. This
method Of driving regard as radically and su-
perlatiyely wrong. It would tax the ingenuity
OF hundred fools to invent a worse one. Tho
fact is, with rare exceptions, there should never
be any phil upon the horse at all steady pres
sure is allowable probably advisable but any
thing beyond it has no justification in nature or
reason for nature suggests the utmost possible
freedom of action of head, body and limbs, in
order that the animal may attain the highest rate
of speed and reason certainly forbids the sup
position that by the bits, and not by the breast
collar, the horse is to draw the weight attached
to it. In speeding my horse very seldom grasp
tho lines with both hands when the road is
straight and clear from distractions. The lines
are rarely steadily taut but held in easy pliancy,
and used chiefly to shift the bit in the animals
mouth and bv this motion communicate cour-
age and confidence to him. l tind that by this
method my horses break less and go much faster
| than when driven by men who put the old-tash-
| ioned steady pull upon them.-Reo. Ar. Murray.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-09
The Levy @, urI Bus OF Re-
form

[From the Delaware Gazette, Oct. 81
1t seems to us that our Levy Court is becom-
ing body of too much general Importance to
eit so seldom during the year. Our population
now is nearly seventy thousand, and the work
that necessarily devoves upon the Levy Court
has greatly increased. The regular meetings of
the Court should therefore be held quarterly. or
oftener.
Another matter of much importance calls for
Their consideration. The Court has ,een in the
habit OF paying the bills contracted for whole
year only at the end Of the Marcn session, and
sometimes not for several weeks or months after
its adjournment. This is all wrong, The bills
for the work done for the county should be rem
dared every quarter and paid, as ID the case with
the Trustees Uf the Poor. There would be econ
Omy in this. The county would doubtless save
considerable by it. besides the Finance commit
tee being able to judge more clearly and correct
ly of the charges for work done
1t is clearly wrong to expect mechanics or Ia
borers to wait 80 long for their pay. COntrac-
tors. too, always look to this matter and make
their bids accordingly. Even the Sheriff of the
County is required to wait nearly year and
sometimes more than year for his money, while
much of the time money may be lying idle in
the Treasury. These things need correction.
Again the collectors OF taxes should receive
closer attention from the Court. There should
be no reason why collector should bs required
to give security in such immense amounts as
they do. This might be remedied IL the Court
would suggest an amendment to the existing
law, at the proper time, 10 the legislature.
collector shonld be told where to deposit
the money he collects, and when so deposited he
should be free from the responsibility. II the
collectors were required by their oath OF Office
to deposit every week or oftener il they had
given amount OF money in hand; and the bank
where the deposit WAS to be required
to notify the county treasurer OF the re-
ceipt Of the money each week or tile neglect
of the collector to make his deposit we think
there would be sufficient check to permit the
security to be greatly reduced and safety guar.
anteed also. The selection OF the banks for the
deposits should be by law designated or left with
the court TO be designated Then again the
time for the payment of the taxes might be
fixed and inducements held out to persons to
pay early and save per centage.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-09

BERKs CouNTY n. R.-The proposition of Chief
Engineer Steele was further discussed by the
railroad contractors at the meeting yesterday af-
ternoon, when the latter asked that scrip rep
resentiug s5 and upwards bear interest from the
date of the Issue, which was agreed to by the
railroad company
The following resolution, offered by Wm.
Call, ESQ.,, was adopted, after which the meet
ing adjourned.
Resoloed, That a sense of this meeting is that
the Berks County Railroad Company having
made us the best offer as to the continuance of
our work that it is practicable under the circum-
stances, that we accept the same, and will do the
best we can with the means with which they arc
able to.furnish it.-Relding Eagle OF the 8th.