davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-14
DIED.

ARNGBR-On Sunday morning, September
Is 1874 at ls45, JoHN A. MEMOIR, aged % year1
and 8 months.
The funeral will take place from the residence
OF Geo. busch on Tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock.
A lreqlium mass will be said over his remains
at 81 Alphonsus Church. seplI-9t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-14
SALE.

BY virtue Of Deed OF Trust made BY Robert
B. Woods 10 ne - Trustee, bearing date tic Soth
day Of January, 1866. and recorded In the Clerk
oHiLe OF the County Court Of Ohio county, In
Deed Book No 90, page -, IShAl on ...
SATURDAY, the 2Ilh day Of October, 1874,
Of the mont door OF the Court House Of ohio
county, At 10 O'Clock A. H., ofef for pale q Pup
lie auction the following described real estate,
lying about 81 miles north Of the city Of wheel
Ing on the easL side OF tho Ohio river, being part
OF The A, P Woods, decd, home farm, having I
mont on the east eide OF the county roSd and
bounding thereon IS poles, and extending back
eastward about 100 poles. containing II x aerea
Of land covering and including l0h acres Of coal.
Also. q strip OF land 10 feet wide and about 81
poles long, running from the south Ieatefn corn,
CT OF said tract 70 the river, being the north hall
OF private road. .'s
TEiAs OF SALH-one. third eaSh and the bal
Ance In six and twelve months, secured by Deed
Of Trust 3. BRADY, Trustee.
J.O. HKRVRY, Auctioneer.
At the same time will be offered for sale tl0It
AcTes Of coal lying Immediately back Of tho
aus BoBERT D. WOODS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-14
KIMBERLY & co.

Special Fan and Winter Cash arrangement.
Buy your tickets for Coal or Coke OF any quail.
ity At our otiee, R J. Emyth's Store, corner
Market and 14Ih streets. You can save ut least
Is per cent By 20 doing, Try It..
A good supply OF Coal In the shUtes Of all
times. Country people and otherB who want 10
haul their own Coal can be accommodated.
........ KIMBERLY & co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-14
'PATTENT FLOUR

We have . Consignment OF Choice Family
Elouf, claimed TO be tho anest made The trade
u requested TO give Il q trial.
Ie35 LIST, DAVENPORT . PARKS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-14

ToR sALE-VERY DESIRABLE
II BUILDING LOTs.-hots No !, g. 9, and
equAre !, 0llehrlSt'S Addition, GA feet on N
YORK street, running cast $50 feet 70 the river
These lots are 90 high ~ any on the lslAno
the water front protected from washing.
TIHus-One third cash and the residue Ia ont
ana two years, with interest.
K @. JORDAN, 9lSO ChApllne street, or W. V
HoGs q BRO, Bailey's Block, Market street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-14
WHEELING ISLAND DRIVING
w PARK. 'I# -gTi, j !.
TO sPoRTsMEN q OTHERS.

We, the undersigned, have rented the above
grounds and dtted them up In good order, laid q
good dancing floor In Floral hall, and will cover
the eAme % a. to project all who may rent It foI
Eicnies, and keep them dry and in the shade.
We will also take Horses 10 train to trot, run
and pace; also take Colts and wild runaway and
kicking horses to break. and homes that are sick,
lame, or any alment that they arc subject 70
VIII 90 realed with skill and care
want 10 make q race, by making Application.
Season tickets can be had for $40, each giving
the holder the privilege Of driving each after
noon.
A. P. HANCHER, M.D.,V.R.
my8 JAMES A. UMPLRBY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-14
Unit lea Ststes Building, Land
anu EoSSS Association
Of Wheeling

The above new Association has .,.,,
into shares OF $iSO each; weekly dues Is uded
per share. Nu
Subscribers to the stock will meet In OTIS
mAll, eoFncr OF l2th and Market streets, on
tuesday evening. September IS, 1874, a. o'clock,
Iot ine purpose Of adopting . Constitution and
The stock Is being subscribed fSr rapidIy.
LG nl eau hold shares In their own name.
-, etsons wishing 70 become members can an
ply 70 either Of tho undersigned.
Gas u. BERRT, RI snrrT'
II. b, WAEAT, W. s+,rr,
]. s. TRINBLE, va Sonn
y. p. HnDHETn, iSITIn 49,,
g. W BHALL. " uonona,
Aui9-M&Tu - 1''"AtAAf'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-14
F. BASSETT.

Pupil Of Lispsic consGrvAtoIre and Of the cele
DRAFTED Louis PlGldy, takes pleasure in announe
iOG 70 the citizens of Wheeling and vi,inlty thai
10 VIII take limited number of pupils for In
'uue'ion in The study Of the Piano, Organ, Hlr,
mon' Counterpart, or tho Voice.
For terms, particulars, &C., call At Adams 4
Lucas Music Store, la97 Natkstst. ,sn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-14
General Notices,

MANCHESTER COAL AND COZ
N1 WORKS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-14
ToR SALE

FoR SALE
offer my property, corner Mccullough and
WetEel streets, In La Grange, for sale.
The property consists Of two ,Iul lots and Q
name dwelling house containing three rooms
and cellar. En-a HE
Terms easy. Enquire on tho premises.
AulO' JOHN WAGNER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-14
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

Having secured the services OF all OF Mr.. Rob.
inson'S excellent artists, and promising my best
personal attention. l can guArintee To the public
continuance OF the fine class Of work for which
my predeeeSto or has been noted. will always
endcavor to satisfy my customers and give them
the very best work At all times.
A. P. HALL, Photographer.
aus Ills Main st., Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-14
Number Of Youth In the State OF
School Age.

tPrOn The Charleston Couritr.)
The following table shows The enumer.
alton Of youth in each county in the State,
and the distribution oil the State school
funds among the several counties for the
school year commencing on the 1st Of
September, 1874, and ending on the 3lst
ofAugust, 1876:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-14
NELL & ELLINGHAM,
w h olesaIe GFoceFs,
1905 MAIN STREET.

bOO b0lB Flour, embracing " nile Rose, Edel.
weiss, Keystone, Howard and other standard
brands.
$50 Hall BblS Lake Herring.
100 White Fish.
800 No. 3 MAckefel.
800 No. . NAckerel.
700 Packages AHekerel, Nos. 2 and in quarter
Is TiereeS choice Carolina Riea.
$50 Bbls choice N. Q. HOlasses.
30 HhdB choice N. o. Sugar.
30 Bbls syTups.
100 Bbls Standards A, B, Extra G, GranulAted,
Powdered, Crushed, Franklin and &C Sugars,
100 Bags prime 70 choice Coffee.
IS Hall Chests prime to choice @. P. Teas,
80 Cadoies prime 70 choice @. p. Teas.
20 Hall chests prime TO choice Black Teas,
Our Tobacco embraces HAlbrook's, ]. h MIN.
ner's, PAGES and other good reliable brands,
among the best In the country. Our stock Is
full and complete, and viii be offered 70 the
trade 1t the lowest market price. We invite
close buyers to call and examine our stock b.
marSO MILL 3 RLLnraHAM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-14

SITUATION WANTED
Bya young man with good references. A sltua.
ton Is assistant Book.keeper or Shipping Clerk
Address "a. B. K" this once. sept
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-14
For Gale.

F0R SALE ~
-Four Negotiable Notes Tor S9,SoO each. pAya-
bic in 6, IL, 10 and u months, with interest At
six per cent. Well endorsed and farther secured
on unincumberCd real estate business property
in the city.
sepi0 ]. IRWIN, Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-14
Goods Sold SOC. on the Dollar.

since 1854.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-14

Hawks Nest slsion oF Tho CLoesnaOI.a
Mountain, which rises ., nnu IL. ~ 1aulcy
TO the west 10 hight Of Ien t sae. STATION
the railway, an unusual lhiT.'.saoo vg
workable and valuable seams. TSsss OF
here about 90 feet OF workable coal in Y 3
number Of seams within q thickness Of
about 800 feet Of measures. Ono Of the
lowest workable seams has been lately
opened for work, and Is found TO contain
about 1000 feet above the railway, Al
least 10 ieet Of hard, compact coal, Of The
Bplint and bituminous varieties. and
above this are other seams equally val.
liable. The upper seams include camel
Further, in the letter to Gen. A A
Humphreys, chief OF engineers of The
James River and Kanawhs Canal Survey,
Gen. Q A. Gilmore writes from New
York, March 10, 1870 (see report to Com.
miltee on Railroads and Canals, House Of
Representatives, Ex. Doc. No. 2l9, pp. Is
TO 29), as follows:
with regard 10 tho quantity Of coal
that can DO mined annually from hori-
zontal seams, and brought out through q
single tunnel, Il may be remarked that a
company controlled by English capital
mas recently begun operations in Gauley
Mountain, about three miles from the
haWks Neat station Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad, in the expectatton NJ
mining 100000 tons Of coal annnsIlv
They have trnneled into The side ri tSs
mountain throug b their lowest coal seam
which Is eleven feet thick, and will COM
munlcate from this tunnel with The upner
seams through q vertical shalt, through
which al the coal from the higher Levels
will DO delivered to coal cars In the main
tunnel, and thence by q double track
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-16
c, II. 4 Fl. Wayne Railroad.
Mail Time Table.

GOING notwithstanding all places sup.
plied from the Chicago X. r., and the Ft.
Wayne X. r., closes at $50 a. m.
GOING SOUTH. Including Cincinnati
and all points beyond, closes at $50 a. IN.
I'D 2. Including all places supplied from the
Cincinnati Railroad, 600 p. M.
GOING EAST--Including all places sup
piled from the Columbus r. r., and
Dayton and Xenia Railroad, and all
Eastern and Central States, closes at
1900 q. IN. f-
GOING VEST. Including Indianapolis
and all points beyond, closes 600 .. ni.;
2. same as above, closes 1000 nf.; 3. in-
Guiding all points supplied by the 1ndi.
annapolis Railroad also, Chicago and all
points west and northwest, closes 500
p. IN.
To Webster, Williamsburg and Bloomings-
port, on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, at 200 p. IN.
To Cox's Mills, White Water, Bethel and Ar
ba, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at 1890 m.
To Arlington, Clifton and Liberty, on Mon
day and Friday, at 700 a. nj.
To Boston, Beechy mire, GOOdwin's Corner /.
and College Corner, on Tuesday and
Friday, at 1880 m.
MAILS ARE OPEN
At 700 a. m. from indianapolis and Cincin-
natl and beyond.
At lO:O0 a.. m. from East via DaytOn-anu
Xenia Railroad. 9s
At l1:OOa. IN. from West and South, way and
through mails.
At 400 p. IN. from East via Columbus Rail.
road.
At 700 y. m. from North, via Chicago Rail
road and Fort Wayne Railroad.
At 500 p. IN. from Indianapolis and beyond.
> OfIice open from 200 m. to 1870 p: M
July l 1874. SR W. DAVIS. p. NJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-16

Some papers would like to have it
appear that many of the daily reports
of outrages ON the blacks by the whites
in the Southern States are invented
for election purposes; but the brutal,
cowardly and wholesale murders re-
Gently committed are too numerous
and too we'll authenticated for denial.
No more fiendish crime was ever com
mitted than that in Tennessee by the
boasted chivalry (D Of the south. A
dozen or more negroes, guiltless ofany
crime, were taken out of Jail. bound
hand and foot, and 7.aen shot like dogs.
Such course may prevent the ne
groes from voting at the approaching
elections in the Southern States. but
it will cause the people of the North to
hesitate long before they consent to
turn the Govcrnmento over to the con-
troll Of men who would give these
murderers and their apologists a con
trolling voice in the administration of
affairs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-16
Nobody and Everybody.

The following is the conclusion of a
school boys trial in England--thc
preceptor being the presiding Judge.
The conclusion Of holding where all
combined to conceal the oulprit may
seem hard; but the decision is just
one, because necessary to maintain
order Boys. what do you think
about it?
. "Boys"-thc tones of the judges
voice seemed unusually clear and SON.
orous, as they invaded the still air
Nobody is finally and irrevocably
banished from Heathcott Hall, after
being fairly tried, speak adyisedly-
by a jury of his peers. Remember it
was by your act he was sent forth
from us; it shall be my care he does
not return. Henceforth there must
be found an agent for every misde-
meanor. After strict inquiry, if he
cannot be found the speaker
paused and scanned each face, which
was plainly written, "What then?'
and then went ont shall DOT be
laid to Nobody as heretofore, for he
is baEished, but to everybody. This
may seem hard at first glance, my
dear pupils; but l believe, after much
thought on the subject, it will work
we'll with you. Bear in mind then
each of you, that for every offense
committed in this school, the perpe
traitor of which cannot be discovered,
the school as body must bear in the
punishment. lH lI ri
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-16
southern Republican Convention.


Washington, Sept. 6.-During re.
cent visit to Washington of Senator
Chandler, Chairman of the Republi-
can National Congressional Commit
tee, it was agreed to aid and support
call for convention of Republicans
of the Southern States, to meet at At
lanta. Ga., on the 18th of October. 1t
is decided that the most thoughtful,
wise, and fair minded from each State
be appointed as delegates to this con-
yention, the object being to set forth
to the nation the true condition of the
South, and show the needs and sug-
gest the reforms necessary to secure
the perfect reconstruction of those
States. 1t is expected that the Presi-
dent, Vice President, and others of
national reputation will be present
Owing to the short potice it is agreed
that the executive committees of each
of the Southern States, or their chair
men. appoint the delegates. This
movement has the Endorsement and
corporation Of the prominent Repub
licans in all sections. The following
appointments have been made by
Bouids Baker, Of Texas: General B.
Shields, Ex-Governor E. M. Pease, f.
j. Hamilton, and Z. j. Davis: Judge
Wesley Ogden, M. r. Walker, j. D.
McAdoo. G. B. Sabin, A. Tiemering,
and W. NJ. Chambers; General A. B.
Norton, Colonel I. w. Minor, Gener-
al n. G.. Mallory. Colonel George w.
Pascal, Walter Burton, w. w. Cuney.
| and Richard Allen.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-16
TEMPERANCE UNION.
Constitutions of the WOman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, Of Indiana.

OOmSuIuulHOm Ol tmO " ObaaWn S"IhSs
tian TemPerance Union. Of Indiana.
PREAMBLE.
We, the women of Indiana, con-
scious of the increasing evils, and APP
paIled at the tendencies and dangers
of intemperance, believe it has become
our duty, under the Providence of
God, to unite our efforts for its
extinction.
In order to aid, encourage and for.
tify each other in the accomplishment
of this end, we do, on this, the Sd day
of September, 1874, band ourselves to-
eether for the following specific pur-
poses, and to be governed by the fol-
lowing constitution and bylaws:
Purposes of the association: Gospel
missionary work to the inebriate, the
liquor seller, the poor, and the neg
lected masses hitherto unreached.
The creation of universal moral
sentiment in iavor Of temperance and
sobriety, and against the selling and
drinking Of intoxicating liquors as a
| beverage.
The impression upon the youth of
our day of the criminal guilt of thus
selling, and the fatal danger, as we'll
as guilt. Of thus drinking such liquors.
| The inculcation Of positive senti-
ments and principles against both, as
a preparation for the temptations and
responsibilities Of their future man.
hood and womanhood.
The active expression of sympathy
and encouragement to the family of
the inebriate, with the endeavor to
throw around his children elevating
and Christian influences.
| The gathering of we'll authenticated
facts, incidents and statistics, result
ing from the traffic in Intoxicating
liquors, and such use of these facts as
will best promote the objects of this
association.
Resistance to the encroachments OF
the liquor traffic, in every way which
law abiding, Christian women may ap.
propriately and justly do.
We shall continue in this work, il
God so direct, while tippling house
exists in our State; while the lives OF
women and children are blighted, and
the bodies aud souls of men destroyed
by intemperance, and until the use OF
| intoxicating liquors as beverage OlS-
qualities man for any Office in the
gift Of the people, whether it be mu-
nicipal, county, State or national.
| For the accomplishment of these
objects, We shall religiOusly employ all
the means which God has placed with
in our reach, and constantly invoke
His aid and guidance.
We call upon all good men to join
hands with us in our work, and with
each other in the endeavor to secure
temperance laws thoroughly enforced
CONSTITUTION.
| Article 1. The association shall be
known as the Wonan's Christian
Temperance Union of Indiana.
Article 2. The officers of the Union
shall be president, vice-president
from each division, secretary, and a
treasurer, whose duties shall be those
usual to such Offices, and who, togeth.
or, shall constitu ! an executive com.
mittee.
| Article 3. Sec. l. For dividing and
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-16
what Has Been Done i'm Ten Years.

From GOV. Noycs Columbus Speech.
In less than ten years since the close
of this war, We have paid off third Of
the public debt; have reduced the
taxes $500, 100000 year; have read
justed the relations OF the rebellions
of tie ,ebellious States; have proyi
ded for the colored race SO far rs the
circumstances Surrounding them per-
mitted; have re- established the public
credit so that our government bonds
sell for sixteen or seventeen per cent.
above par; have offered large loans to
European fnanciers at five per cent.
with the prospect of a reduction to
four at no distant day, and have SO
established ourselves in the respect of
the world that, without war, We can
command reparation for injuries. and
dictate the terms of just and honor
able international regulations. Any
unprejudiced man would say this was
reasonable success in administration;
that foreign nations and bankers SO
regard it is certain, from the estima-
ton in which they hold our securities,
and the readiness with which they
listen to our suggestions. Now what
have we done, or neglected, which en-
titles the Democracy to assail us. OF
to succeed at this time in the manage.
ment of government affairs? What
capacity or disposition have our op.
ponents at any time displayed, higher
and better than our own, which en-.
titles them to the confidence of the
people? Is it not fair to say that with
them it is only a scramble for place
and power, an effort, by misrcpresen.
tation and abuse, by subterfuge and
fallacy, without regard to unity OIL
consistency, to monOpolize once NOR.
the honors and emolnments of ofiicia
position? 4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-16
whole ssss sssss"'*''} NO. q.


Mr.. V. K. Morris, of the firm of
Wright 4 Morris, who has been
travelling through the far West for
the past month, returned to his ma
tive heath yesterday. He brought with
him, in glass case, few specimens
of the grasshopper now devastating
that portion of the country. They do
not grow to more than half the size of
an adult native of Indiana soil, one of
which was enclosed in the case with
the others. and eaten nearly up by its
voracious companions. Mr. Morris says
there will be UNTOLD suffering through
out all that region this winter on ac-
count Of the plague. aud that many Of
the new settlers will have to be helped
or starye. Hundreds settled there this
spring and spent their last dollar in
putting in crops, which have been ut
terly destroyed. The grasshoppers
having eaten mp everything consum-
able, are moving southwark, and the
air is literally black with them as they
fly in countless millions. 1t is only
when looking up toward the sun that
they can be seen to advantage. Then
they resemble snow fakes and the
spectator feels cold chill run down
his back and can almost feel the de-
scending snew A terrible storm Seems
to be in progress. 9si se
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-16

One hundred years ago on Sat
urday, the 5th inst, the first
Continental Congress assembled
in Carpenters Hall, Philadelphia,
to demand of Great Britain redress
of the grievances the colonies en-
dured It was then that Patrick
Henry made the noble declaration
the key note of union in the rev
olution-"The distinctions between
Virginians, Pennsylvanians, New
Workers and New Eoglanders are
no more. am not q Virginian but
an American" Acentury has pass
ed and yet how far are many OF
our public men from possessing
this pure spirit of national patriot-
ism!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-16
Four Money.Making Rules Of ROths-
child.


Rothschild commonly ascribed his
early success, in a great degree, to the
following rules:
First-I combined three profits. l
made the manufacturer my customer
and the one | bought Of my customer
that is, supplied the manufacturer
with raw materials and dyes. on each
Of which | made profit, and took his
manufactured goods, which | sold at
a profit. and thus combined the three
profits.
Second-Make a bargain at once.
Be an off hand man. .
ThirI-Never have anything to do
with an unlucky man or place. Ihave
seen many clever men who had not
shoes to their feet. l never act with
them; their advice sounds very we'll
but fate is against them-they cannot
get on themselves, how can they do
good to me?
FOURTH cautious and bold. 1t
takes great deal of boldncss and a
great deal of caution to make great
fortune; and when You have got it, it
takes about ten times as much wit to
keep it.
The last idea Rothschild frequently
expressed. 1t forms a passage in his
memorable conversation with Sir
Thomas Buxton, and there is no
doubt he was thoroughly impressed
with its truth.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-16
Autumn transplanted trees have the

Autumn transplanted trees have the
advantage of those planted in the
spring. in the better settling of the
earth about the roots, so that they are
ready for an early start. But there
are two things to look to, or they will
be likely to be worse off than spring
set trees. The wind often whips them
about, and makes hole around the
stem, greatly to their injury. The 9TH
er difficulty is the hardening of the
surface Of earth into a crust. This
must be dug up and made mellow, if
you would have the trees do well
through summer.
Trees set out in spring often have
the advantage of fali-transplanted
trees, because the earth is left mellow
after setting. instead Of hardened into
stiff crust by winter and spring rains.
But if the care is taken here pointed
out, the fall set trees will do the
best.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-16
A Cheap Child.

One morning this summer at Sara
toga, while everybody was rushing
pell NELL over to the races, crowding
every vehicle, from a hay-team to a
landaulet, with a wild mass of hu
manity, Colonel Alexander quietly
took crowd OF children down to see
Educated Ben" the miraculous
pig Among the children was little
Freddy Wall, who has always been
troubled because he had no little sis
ter to play with When he asked his
mother to get him a little sister she
always put him off with: Eyes, Fred
dy. when children get cheap I'll buy
you little sister. You must wait. !"
So to-day, when Mr.. Jarvis read these
red letters on Educated Ben's tent: