davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-24
THE M1RCII MAGAxINEs.
HARPER's.

uhHfEHSt
Hrpers Magazine for Ma rch, with over
hundred, illustrations, Is crowded with
n rich variety Of interesting reading
matter. The opening article, by William
II. Rideing, beautifully illustrated, intro.
duccs us to the bold scenery, curious an.
tlquities, and quaint customs Of the Isle
Of Man. a brieier illustrated article,
by J. D. Champlin, IT,, describes the won.
tlcrful and picturesque Mont 81. Michel,
James Parton continues his illustrated
papers on Caricuture, this mouth treat
Ing of "CnriCature In the Middle Ages"
with especial reference to those bur.
lesQue designs which dishgurrd cathr.
Ilrnls and lrayer.books. Eugene Law
renee gives n series Of pen.nnd.ink Pic
lures OF tile "Remains OF Lost Empires"
accompanied by fine engravings. A
thrilling story Ii told by y. s. Cnnant,
in another illustrated paper, Of David
E.iyingstOnes explorations in Africa
and his last days. The 9Th paper Of the
Centennial Series concludes tho review oi
Mechanical Progress, with an exceedingly
interesting and rroi,lsely Illustrated &C.
%%i" o, ,%so I"s r. h0 ,gs reh.i
John ,lIipcl0w concludes his rcmSrpabTc
paper on abe Witt Clinton MS n roliti.
elan" giving a striking account Of tile
n .g,, NJ 9i, oe.Wee H., Tlll i,I anu van
and NJ liz irrst,iantini 0Snirot;"%s t"T tbs
second instalment Il given Of Miss Thnckr.
rny's serial STORY "Mias Angel" and the
'e .. smc IAN Is continued. iin ,ri There
SiicSi coblEIwi;bb. SnrSs;ss "a i, he nv.
iSI iVo,nHnD Ey ,tobS ii a,to. %rr !
SHnnsIsR Gy Nifrsi II I,nnis brd al
DREAM Ly Nfiss n Il ttmlSon ma
rlilnr;al Isnattmpnis Ntr anita in,ots..
iinv III ISiFiis 'rontriLniihj ma nj hi.
mDst characteristic Ensy chairs aGi ihe
Scientific {rrnrdheinv ;tnnT,niIv mi Snd
interesting,
,tSpbt Scorr,s
IN ti,n;,.o,t, MI. l.. Mach ,to
:" '''Hp'"'V'' . ''"ga''s 'or M"Fc"' '"e
opening article, which Is well Illustrated,
Il called IAN Escape from Siberia" and Is
an abtitlpemcbt from the published natra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-24

90 cases Concentrated LyO,
100 Matches.
BlaFTelS CARROTS Snu[Es .4
% boxes CARROTS Packs.
1000 pounds Dutch MRldoF Print.
900 Indigo Spanish Float.
% barrels CHIP lDgwOOd.
% Chip Tlltie
90 POUNDS ChIOrOlOrm.
20 bromide Potassium,
% GlOmel.
% IOdid0 Potash,
go Fluid Extracts, rldm'S
~ Solid Extracts, do,
$50 bottles Sugar Coated Fills.
Al LAUd1LLlN BROS. a COS
% dozen Bakers Cod Liver OIL.
% lIAll'5 Lung Balam.
% JAyn0's EXpeCtonnt.
% Ayers ChofTy Pcctonl
1000 ESsences-C Cinnamon, DC.
800 RatemAn Drops.
300 lolireys Cordial
100 Essence Jamaica Ginger.
Al LAUGllLIN BROS. 4 cos
1000 pounds Grain Pepper -slnplorc
800 Cloves,
600 AllSpice.
700 NulmEgs-G Government.
900 Cream Tartar, pure and clOiCC
800 Mustard, 10 cans and In bulk.
600 Ground Ginger, East India 4 Jahlall
Coxs GelAtine, Arrow Root TnplDCa and Sago
Oc29 Al LAUGlILlN bios. 4 cos
100 ounces Qulnlne, Powers 4 Welghtmant
% sulphAte MOrphA.
80 Nitrate Silver.
80 SIychnia.
For sale at LAuGItIN BROS. 4 cos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-24
A twAYs GET TIE HEST.
REEDS COUGH SYRUP.

For Coughs, ColdS iiGtfteneSa, Bronchitis, whoot.
lnS COtiyh, Gc, usa REEDS CUUuli BYRUp.
Thtru Is nD preparation cQuAl 10 II. Try II.
MCtAlE, KRAFT 1 Co, Froprlciors,
Nt3i Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-24

This is II pounds Of honey and little
over, per stand. The value OF it at tho
low rate Of l2l cent, per pound was S3l9,
and that Of the ten swNrms Of bees atSlO
per swarm, produced during the season.
was 800; making the value Of the whole
product Sll2--a nice little sum to be had
for 40 little trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LauohIln's Infant Cordial.

Tho chIldacure when tCething-to relieve IbBam.
nation Of the Gums, 10 Allay lineaancS, 10 qul6
Collie Palms 10 promote Sleep, tnCure SulnnleF Con-
plalnt This WI consider ono Of the most valuable
remedies TO 10 kept In the family when tho chlE
drUn arc cutting their teoth. We are selling thou
nhds Of bottles, and have to hear tho BrSi pafS1t
Aaf II Il not all We recommend II 10 In.
M0TttKRE, have y6n 4 Ilekiy, totIhih0 bdbe thai
TURNS the iIOUHs Of kI1ItT when you 10 long fol
tVst) Into one t.ON1, WEARY DAYTtNE VI WORN.
MINT and CAnE2 Ctv-Crb-C ty-all day and all
night OngH II yuli have, listen h T6uJOI In CDtiI
VlnctTl, hcIitdis nu- ongrT-a FEw drops N iKHAR1
CORDIAL and your Ehiki witt 10 PACtPiED, and
kAkEFuL sUPPERfSu. pftchte Al once d bottle
SOll by oil Druggists and .l.
LAuHiilIN 1liOs. 4 CO., trupfletorS,
Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-24
WEDNESDAY, FEN. ~. 1873.
INC PnorIr o. BEEs.-ONe q the aFl.

The PROFIT QP BEEs.-One OF the arts
in farming-and, indeed, in everything
else-ls to manage SO as 70 get the profits
on somebody else's labor. 1t is'the prac-
tice Of this delicate art that makes men
rich in other voCatiOns. They shake the
tree at the proper time, and the fruit
falls at their feet. The art is at the COM
mand Of the farmer no less than it Is at
the command Of the capitalist; and Mr..
NJ. E. McAIaster, Of Shelbyville, No., in a
letter to the Westera AgrieuLiEaiisi, gives a
hint about the way to take advantage Of
it, There are no harder workers in the
world than bees. They are honest, faith
full, industrious, economical and patient
labOrers, and when they have fair
show, will make enough in season to do
them, and a good surplus over besides
One Of the tricks farmer should learn
is that Of encouraging the bees to
make as large a surplus as possible
and then taking possession Of it for his
own bencft-taking care Of course, not to
rob them SO severely a. to leave them moi
enough to live on through the winter
Mr.. McAIaster's standard hive Is simple
box with cover and a bottom board
I,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,h D., L,lJ tW.ntv irom.a with
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
The Butcher Wnr

On Sunday the Picayune published, as
from the president of the Slaughterhouse
Company, Mr.. Joseph Hernandez. a stgte
ment that the butchers who were doing
business on the east side of the river. nav.
ing lees and being inspected in accordance
with its Interpretation of the law, were SAT-
isfied. To-day card appears, signed by
about 25o firms, alleging they "are dissatis
fed with the operations of the COMPANY on
this side of the river" This is a new fea-
ture in the war. When the Slaugbterbonse
Company abandoned the site it had chosen.
as the agent of the State, on the west bank,
after being confirmed in its title by the
United States Supreme Court, nearly 500
butchers followed it to this side to the
Cavaroc plantation. This has been ,ts best
protection in the four years fight since that
If these butchers are now
proposing to resist it, return to the old
ground, and consequent abandonment of all
disputed points. seems to become a neces-
sity,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
The Census.

In another column will be found table
of the total population of the State as COM
piled by Colonel Wright, State registrar of
voters. Without including New Orleans,
thirty eight of the fifty seven parishes show
an increase of white population OF the re.
mainder four have decreased from causes
not given, nine because portions have been
taken to form other parishes, four are not
included because created since the census
was taken by the United States in 1870, and
the returns from Livingston have not =. t
been compiled. For similar causes the col
Ored population has decreased in We par
ishes. In forty-three it has increased, but
Grant parish shove decrease of twenty
nine. The population of Orleans has in
creased l2,O2l. For the remaining parishes
there has BET IN an increase of white 3S COS,
colored s5,462, Indians and Chinese 500,
more than doubling that class. and total
of l25, ,2i0. The increase of the number
qualified to vote over the registration of
1874 is 20, ,2SS.
An accurate examination of the personnel
of the census takers shows that forty per
cent of those employed in the service were
Democrats and they were 80 generally dis
tributed throughout the State, in various
positions, as to put at rest the charge of
partisan manipulation of the returns.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 1878
Items of the Gale.

Much excitement prevailed yesterday
concerning wild and unconfrmed rumors
| which had obtained circulation concerning
the damage by the gale ia Galveston. This
| feeling was intensified by the fact that the
Morgan steamer, due at Brashear yester-
day, did not arrive. For two days all the
telegraph lines connecting with Galveston
have been down. and no communication can
be had either with that city, Houston or
Austin. 1t is believed the Galveston
steamers will reach Brashear to-day, when
many anxious ones will learn the truth or
| 1alsehoOd of the floating rumors.
During the heavy blow last Friday even
ing the steamboat Henry c. Yeager, in
attempting to back out from the salt pile at
Manson's warehouse, was blown down
across the corner of post 53, breaking in
her upper works amidships and very nearly
sinking the boat. She was very heavily
loaded, and up to noon yesterday she was
still in her perious condition. Later in the
day, however, the wind veered to the north
and she was Strengthened ND alongside the
wharf
The Natchez reached her landing at seven
o'clock Saturday morning under her own
steam' after nights trial trip on her own
account. Happily, she did but little dam
age to herself or anything else.
The Fourth District ferryboa was making
landings all Saturday morning as the clerk
OF the weather dictated. Sometimes she
would make about four squares lee way on
the triD across from Gretna. and then scull
up along the wharves. The longshoremen
claimed she was only allowed tea kettle
full of steam, and did well under the cir.
cumstances.
Captain Kimball, of the Knickerbocker,
reports very heavy sea in the Gulf of
Mexico, and white water off the coast of
Florida at an unusual distance off shore.
everything as he came along indicating
hurricane just ahead of him.
Friday night there was a small land
slide in the levee between Cont and St.
Louis streets. One hundred and fifty sacks
of rice, just landed, were damaged by
water.
Lake Pontchartrain lowered Friday night
and yesterday mernng, but the northern
wind last evening will bring the water up
again.
Nearly all the country below Fort Jack
son is under water, and the worst has not
come.
Sugar cane along the coast has not been
greatly injured by the wind, as it is strong
and the ground tolerably stiff.
News from Calcasieu parish is bad. Back
water there is higher than ever known be.
lore, and the wind amounted to hurricane.
Hundreds of people visited the Morgan
steamship office yesterday to learn some
thing about the condition of affairs in Gal
weston, but there was nothing to learn, as
communication by telegraph is suspended.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
MARKETS. .

New YORK, September l8.-The Posts
financial article says: Wall street markets
to-day are dull and feverish. At the Stock
Exchange shares are irregular, but as
rule lower than yesterday. Gold opened at
ll6h, sold immediately at lI6as, and has
since ruled at ll6ls a ll6la a llGns. On
gold loans the opening rate was l-32 of y
cent for two days use, and the rates have
since been l60l 81 and at the rate of y
cent " annum for use.
Foreign exchange, although this ia a dsv
when little is done, opened with the tone Of
the market steady to firm. and with the
nominal rates OF the leading drawers of
sterling 81 Slle for sixty days, and 81 S5Is
for demand bills. There has been no re-.
duction in the nominal rates, bnt before
noon the market became weak, and the
brokers quoted bankers sterling for next
weeks steamer at 81 so a S0l4 and 81 SIN,
respectively. Government bonds were gen.
orally higher by reason of the advance in
the price of gold.
in the stock market the Western Union
Telegraph has been the feature among the
weak stocks. while Lake Shore, Erie, Pacific
Mail, and Northwestern have at times
shown decided strength. Prices opened
with unimpOrtant changes. In tie frat
half hour there was decline in Western
Union Telegraph of IL, and the remainder
Of the list Y OK. Since then the Western
Union Telegraph has sold at 78A, cash. to
YIN, eeller 8 The difference between s.cashp
and "sellsr 81 representing what the stock
is worth for transfer. The transfer books
for the 0ctnher election cloae Monday, The
IoONrTNTrn Ou Vyory-- I.C-1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
B Y TELEG APH,
WASHINGTON.
NIOnetnry.

NAuuC"TNs
WASHINGTON, Spp't tmber lS Gu. toms re.
59S ~'''''
G. internal revtnne receipts to-day $396, All;
tor the month S., ,Sg8 $50,
=. National bank notes received for redemp-
on during the week ending to day So b33, :
9I3; national bank notes outsta ,ding A347'
'rS lS3. of which s. $40 900 are in national
Snlh bank notes; bonds held by the Uuited
StaIes treasurer "a eecmritv for national
bank circulation, $3.50 ,7G2, and for de-
p"sits of public moneys $lS792. 200: legal
tenders shipped during the week s., S2l ,lSO
The Loss OF the Snrnuac Declared TO be
AccideL tai.
The board of naval officers appointed In
inquire into the circumstances attending
the lass of the steamer Saranac in Seymour
Narrows, Pacific coast. report the loss as
entirely accidental. No blame is attached
70 captain Queen, who commanded her.
The Cnnandaigua.
Inc steamer Canandaigua, from the mouth
OF the Rio Gran lr, has peep released from
quarantine at Norfolk.
Agricultural.
The statistician of the Department of
Agriculture furnishes the following tate
nient In reply to private communication,
'nat DOUBTS had been expressed as to the
correctness OF several statements in the
co,t'n report from that department, pub
llshed on the sixteenth instant:
Inc cotton figures are right, but the
favorable comparison of conditions in Mis-.
sissipp, Louisiana and Arkansas is with
September of last year and not with Au.
"guIus IUr SUM Carolina
Georgia and Florida are slightly less than
last year, and those for all States west of
the Atlantic coast are>greater.
Inc department averages of the two sea-
sons are as follows: ls75--North Carolina
w. South Carolina so, Georgia IS, Florida
-, Alabama 81, !dssissippi 90. Louisiana
%: Texas 81. Arkansas 80. Tennessee o6
lS74-N North Carolina 81. South Carolina Sc,
Georgia II. Florida II. Alabama 81, Miasis
sippi "A, Loui,ia lana 62, Texas %, Arkansas
AZ, Tennessee D.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

MISCELLANEOUS.
MUrdere d by Herders.

OMAHA, September l8-Twenty Texan
heruers came in whose horses broke into
Collins corn; Collins seized the horses,
when the herders promised to pay the dam.
ages. They came to town, got drunk, re.
turned and killed Collins. The citizens
have captured all but two. Lynching is
m0Uted.
Opened to the Public.
CINCINNATI September lS.-The zoolugi-
cal garden of sixty-six acres, with walks
drives and fountains, was formally opened
to-day.
Explosion.
MAUCH CHUNK September 1S.-The boiler
OF coal train exploded, by which four men
were instantly killed and one hurt.
The Indian Frauds.
PHILADELPHIA, September lS.-Another
Welsh Marsh letter is published. 1t invokes
the aid of the law to convict Delano, CO.
wan aud Smith for criminal misdemeanor
and violation of law.
Collision.
MONTREAL, September lS.-The steamers
Montreal and Quebec collided. The Que
bees side was crushed and the bar and
saloon smashed. No one hurt. The boats
proceeded on their way.
Tho Daily Press Of Savannah Cons olidated.
SAVANNAH, September Isl. H. EstiIl,
Of the Morning Ne,cs, purchased the Daily
advertiser to-day, and will consolidate il
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
AnluselueQra.

Inc amusement season opens tonight in
good earnest. Manager David Bdwell. al
ways first and last opens his Academy of
Music with the Sheridan and Mack comb.
nation, which lively gentlemen will be as.
sisted by Misses Belle Hewitt, Rosa Lee
Alecia Jourdan, and Mr.. Walter BRAY and
other variety artitt' of good reputation.
The speciaities of these artists have been
woven into sketch called "The Mimioues. +,
showing all to the best advantage, with
action and dialogue enough to relieve the
songs and dances, and making it medley
of many entertainments. The "Mimiouesr
will sing the newest and most taking music
of the day. including "The Hamptown
Students" the "Cup Of Tea," and "There's
Letter in the Candle" The Sheridan and
Mack party will continue 10 play during
the week, and will give matinee perform.
ances on Wednesday ard Saturday after
moons.
At the Varieties Theatre on Thursday
evening, will be given the grand entertain
ment fci the benefit of the treasury of the
Battalion of Washington ARTILLERY. The
programme for the entertainment is given
at length in another column, admirably
describing what may be expected to in.
terest an audience, and it need tnly be re.
ferred to. The tarces will put all in the
best of humOr, the music of Kaiser and
Livian will satisfy the most critical, and in
the camp scenes the soldier of the terrible
days of the war will live over again
sometl ing of his soldier life, dream ,.s
DIRE ams and hear its songs. The proceeds of
this entertainment will go toward preparing
the battalion for its centennial excursion tn
Philadelphia. In the other days when the
Washington Artillery went out for war, il
received the favors of the wealthy, and
lacked nothing money could proc ure. 1t ia
now going on mission of p' ace, with olive
branches in its caissons, and the battalion
should not call in vain for assistance.
Many who went out came not back from
the strife of war; but the ranks have been
closed up, and the line is unbroken for the
peaceful dress parade from which all will
return better for the journey. The true
soldier carries no bitterness in his heart.
He took the chances and abides the issue.
We believe the members of the present Bat
TALON of the Washington Artillery to be
among those known as our best citizens
and in their efforts in the direction of peace
and centennial good fellowship, they have
our best wishes for success,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
1.-THE Choir Is Busted,,

AT Deekertown, last Sunday, there was
an exhibition of the contrariness of cburch
chOlrs that was both annoyipg and amus-
ing. Rev. Mr.. Hamilton, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of that place. being
absent on Sunday. the Rev. Mr.. Sopff
nlled his pulpit. He was ignoraIt OF the
TACT that the choir of the church had quar-
relied among themselves the night before.
and that not q member was there 10
sing on Sunday morning. He gave ont
MS ny mn, selected for the 0pening. ard
read II through. There was no musical re-
sponse-no sound of praise-from choir or
congregation. After momt nt's EN- mbarrass-
ing silence, brother ar. g., and. walking
up to the pulpit, whispered in the pr, a,h.
er's ear. The preacher nodded his head
and smiled. He thought the brother had
sald the wrong hymn had been read, SO bs
turned Ihe leaves again and gave out an.
otner. IL was long one, aud he read il
through, closing with "Pl. a,e omit one
stanza." ' o"o
-, A dead silence in the congregation AGAIN.
Inc preacher looked uneasy, was about to
give out another HYMN. when ann,bsr
brother arose and spoke from the gaIlsry.
fou see our choir is bursted. Some of
'em thought the bass sung too low. an0
some OF ,em thought the sprappy vas tho
mgr, and others thought we oupbt to bev a
better alto, snd there wasn't many that
nkea tne tenor, and 90 the rest got mad,
ana tney won't DO any singin' to-day"
ana 90 the services were ended without
any "singin'."-Nep York Star.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

Last Wednesday the anuouncem ment wa ia
made from London that the Direct United
States cable wac complete, and the Offices
open for business. The dispatch WAS as
tGllows:
September Is. 1875, 5 A. M Greenwich
time TO all offices The line is now ouen
for tratic. upon
This was received at the office the New
York superintendent, Mr.. G. G. Ward. No.
10 Broad street, at precisely l2:Ol A. M. New
York time, Wednesday, and was dispatched
to all offices of the Atlantic and Pacific and
Southern and Atlantic lines. An acknowi.
edgement was received from San Francisco
at 1903.
The announcement that this company had
peis9vered III spite OF great obstacles t.
hnal success was great surprise and graft
hcation. Although the capital is English
the enterprise is an American one. Its teI-
mination is at Rye Beach, and relying en-
urely on itself It has constructed an indie
pendent line to New York, where the
business will be concentrated. This move
was made without any consideration of the
proposed consolidation of the Western
Union and Atlantic and Pacific lines.
Inc success of this company will cause a
revolution in favor of cheau telegrapbinp
and probably put an end to monopoly. The
Anglo-American cable as long ago as the
first of May reduced its rate from one dollar
word to fifty cents, and when the news
came of the completion of the Direct Line
reduced its rate to twenty five cents. Tt
Will now be impossible for the Western
Union to control the land lines, and it will
probably accept the situation Although it
was said the monopolists would attempt to
prevent relations VITA the South and en-
barrass connections with the West, no fears
are entertained it could be successful. The
Western Onion must repeat Direct Cable
dispatches on the same terms as those OF the
Anglo American, and by means of the
Southern and Atlantic line full commurica-
tion is had with New Orleans.
The Importance of these facts can not he
overestimated. Particularly to New Or.
leans is the success of this conn any adyan.
tageous. The tariff fixed per word from
New York to France and Great Britain is
twenty-five cents, gold, the local rates
being added. The New Orleans office will
be at that of the Southern and Atlantic
Company, corner of Carondelet and Grayier
streets. From here cable dispatches will
be sent for thirty five cents per word. a
cheaper rate than has ever been known,
Ia addition to this is the advantage DOS
sessed by the company by use of recent in,
ventions OF being able to send one-third
more words per minute than any other line,
thus giving it greater speed and power
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
Personal.

Mr.. John Drysdale, of Drysdale & Son,
stevedOres, arrived from the North by the
Knickerbocker on Saturday. Mr.. Drysdale
during his absence has bought an interest
in several vessels now building in the State
of Maine. The first to be launched is to
bear his name. We trust that the young
stevedore will order them all this way.
j. s. Clark, Esq., returned from the
North day or two since. as an arant cour-
rier. He returns with his health estab-
lished on firm basis, and will make him
self useful to his friends, as of old. From
this time we may expect to meet daily on
our streets those who have enjoyed a sum
mer of healthy recreation abroad, and re-,
turned with renewed vigor to grapple with
the events of a coming busy business season.