davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-04

CLEVELAND, Onion No N, meets on
~ the first Friday Of each month, at the Industrial
Council Hall. No. SlA Seneca street y. AekeTnian.
pres. NJ. Hlngman, vice pre-; II. knehle, nm /;
". y Cam on, treas and Representative 70 Int. Con
.ention. N. Baner, and see'y drawer A.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-04
WIT AND WISDOM

Money i q b,ttum.ess sea, ln which
honor, conscious, ana truth may be drown
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-04

ALlON, Ohio.-Un mon No. IA meets M
- northeast cor Lublie square, the second Tus-ia,
~ ss1sy meeam II W. Marsh. pres. and vice prp.
A. Foley, On. Sc and tr-ar j Iamr--r, -,
arms '" y NADER, re. and cor sec boz p4i
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-12-02
fF ff k~4s-tS Ak AA ya. e .glzN- --.. -t[-- BIAgK AIPaCAs:BRILIllIrIJB

We show you the largest stock of Black Apacas and Bril- liantnes and at snch popular prices:
 Good quality Black Alpaca, 2Oc yard . Extra quality Black Alpaca, 25c yard Very extra Black Alpaca, 37ac yard
 Choicest quality Black Alpaca, soc yard
 Very handsome quality Black Brliannes, B ac yard Splendid quality Black Briiantnes, soc yard b Every requested send for samples of Apacas Bril- liantines Black Cashmeres and Black Silks.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-12-02
DIR ESS S!!

Our Sales of Dress Goods have been immense this being far beyond largest expectations but the areOur goods have been bought cheap We have marked them at such small profit All ask of any to look stock of Dress Goods before they purchase look at other stocks of one price and you will find you from to 25c yard, and often by purchasing from Our stock of
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-12-02

EEPIEMBER t.
 Four days later, cara mia, and I am not as tired and cross as little bear. as when l left of writing, the other night. have loads to write about. I told you before about tue fipperskippet Ellen, whose path led among dangers unless she mend ed her ways, and now know was right. That man how I hate his curling black hair, and his red cheeks, and his beefy, sensuous mouth, his beautiful whiskers, and elegant expanse of manly chest GOV cred with such fine linen even when he was going trouting He looks like tiger cat when he attempts smile. and his character is written all over his face. as it seems to me. And there that foolish
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-12-02

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01
FEMALE COLLEGE.
ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

This Institution, which has been In successful
operation for the last twenty-five yearS, will re-
open on Tuesday, Sept. Z, under the management Of
Mis- A. Taylor, Of Nov York,
Mlss Taylor Is graduate Of the Oakland Female
College, NorrlStoWn Peun and brngs 10 the InSll-
tuition an experience Of over twenty years as sue
CCssfll Principal Of young ladies' amnarles In the
East,
The College 10 spacious and elegant Ia oil lta Ap.
pOintnlglts Glglbly situated and yet retired, with
beautiful grounds, and commanding anO vl0W Of
tho city and river.
II Is completely furnished, lighted by gas, heated
by warm air, and we'll supplied with water.
There are SIX departments In the College. In.
strHcu9n In oil will DO thorough and practical.
The Faculty will he composed Of dblO and ex-
peFlenccd educators.
The Institution Is we'll supplied with Musical III.
strumCnts, Philosophical aud Chemical apparatus,
Maps, Charts Cabinets, &c.
Among other advantages arc Lectures Musical
Reviews, Literary societies, Library and Reading
Rooms Normal Department, dc
The Conservatory Of Music offers very superior
advantages al moderate prices
Tho art Department will DO under the direction
u an accomplished artist
The Principal will give special care 10 the Board.
log Department. and no lainS will 10 spared to
make tho Institution In every respect hOmG'likO
and Attractive
For terms or further information address the
Principal, Miss A. TAYLOR.
All business communications may 10 addressed
to SAMUEI TAYLOR, Esq. au3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01
SIMMER SKETCHES.
The Charms Of CIeyeland-IIOw
Time Flies III the Forest City.

Time Flies III the Forest CITY.
WEDDEL HOUSE, CLEVELAND, Aug, ".
Editors Of the IntOlllGCncer.
The poor devil who has swealed and
mopped his dampenCd brow and wilted
numerous boxes Of paper collars during
the months oiJuly and August, in and
about Wheeling, finds much TO remark In
the cool pleasant summer weather In the
vicinity Of the great lakes OF the North.
Why, people hereabouts now are scOldihg
about the heat, when the honest thermome.
ter registers 7Uo In the shade, and think
II pleasant day when spring overcoat
il luxury, and u feather bed is no In
convenience. The great expanse Of
lake too, to one who for years has seeh
with unstrnined eyes the farther shore Of
every sheet Of water in range, Is a lnxu.
~ and thing Of beauty, n limitlesS source
Of visual qualification: but l am ahead Of
my story.
II has been said that he who can do
nothing else for mankind Is always brim.
fnl and running over with
COOP ADVICE.
50 am I. I would advise every moth.
et's son in Wheeling, who can compass
the time and needfIl, to give up the old
established spring and seaside vanity,
turn to the Northwest; visit Mr.. John
flailie and buy ticket for Cleveland,
Put.in-Bay, or Detroit, come over the
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh route to Cleve.
land and onward and be happy. II TO fish
be the seeming destiny Of The summer va
cation, cease to dream Of the hot, muddy
waters Of the South, and strike for the
cooling brooks that flash and laugh
through the wildS Of the North, or cast a
longer, stronger line in the depths Of the
inland seas that lave the feet Of Chicago
and Duluth.
hut II is Of the beauties Of the
FOREST CITY
more especially that l wish to speak Of
in this letter. Almost the first remark a
Clevelander makes to a stranger Il "Ilave
you been out Euclid Ayennep or "0i
course you have seen Wades." There Ia
always a string Of elegant carriages In
the street In front Of the Weddel, waiting
to carry customers to any part Of the city.
One Of these carriages and driver can be
procured at the moderate cost Of 50 per
hour. Upon the day after my arrival
here engaged carriage, and when the
driver asked where he should drive |
told him to take us wherever there was
anything worth seeing in the city.
The jehu forthwith drove out
EUCLID AVENUE,
to Wade's Grounds and Park, returning
by way Of Prospect street, The beauti:
FIJI Euclid avenue deserves all the praise
that has been lavished upon II by conceit.
ted citizens. The grand residences there.
on aboundin bay windows and porcheS,
and their outline IA almost hidden
under the luxufiant trees, vines and flow.
ets which are tastily arranged In the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01
TRusTEE's SALE OF
Valuable Personal. Property.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust made by William +.
Goodwin and Carrie B Goodwin, his wife, 10 mo as
trultoe dated March 3lst 1915 and Of record In the
office Of the Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio
county, West Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book No
:, page 8 0, / will bell u public auction at Room
No Il20 on the east side Of Main street hree doors
above MendGl, Booth 4 Co.'S Furniture slOTe), In
city Of Wheeling, West vinginih, on = :
WEDNESDAY, September Sal, 1875,
Commencing Ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following pOr.
Sonal property, to-Witi One Gold blue enAnleled
Watch, With Opera Chaini Que Black Walnut up
holSterctl BrOcateO Set u Furniture; one Mahoga-
ny Chamber Set ono Wardrobe; one illald Centre
liable; one Marble top SldCbOlrd; ono lot Of nils
cellanOOuS Books seven Ul Paintings; ten Chrp-
mos one Silver Service containing ten pieces one
Silver Ice Pitcher and Tray one set 81 Cut Glass
ware; one pair Of Bronze Mantle Ornaments; one
pair Of Marble Slatutttes; ITO pair Of Rosewood
Gilt Cornicesi one Paror Coal BOx; two ParlOr Fire
Sets two OtlOmans; four Hair Mattresses; fur
Pillows two BOlStGE; one lot Of Brackets and Par
lor Ornaments together With other valuable PerSO-
nal property.
TRRNs OP SALE-CaSh.
auli-SAW |. +, JONES, Trustee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
4 INDsLEY INSTITUTE.

IT INDSLEY INSTITUTE.
The Trustees Of the above Institution having
rented the hall on the second door Of The building
on the corner Of EouEteenlh and Market streets
aud engaged the services Of MF. John II. Birch, 4
graduate Of Washington 4 Jefferson College, Is
Principal, The School will b opened on
MONDAY, September 9Th, 1875.
Instruction will DO given In all tho EnglIAh
Brlnchts, Latin, Greek, French and German.
Boys will Ia prepared for either the Freshman
Or Sophomore clAH At cnllegs.
The Department o. Modern Languages will be
under the charge Of Dr., Mayer.
Terms as heretofore
J. 7. MCCLURE,
au21 President Board Of Trustees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01
FOR SALE.


pUBLIc SALE,
IviII oder for 'alsus JunEias' corner, in Bridge
SATURDAY, August 9Th,
At O'Clock r. n, II not sold At private Aale be-
lore that time, my residence, located on the corner
Of Whitley and DeKRlb streets, KirkWoOd, Ohio
The house contains eight large rooms besides
pantry, kitchen and two cellars The lot Is $50 by
100 feet, and on II ha good stable and other out.
bulldingn- It Il also well aet In hnn fruit, and
everything necessary TO make desirable hoale Is
complete, p
OllOcount Of apocezity for changing my buaI-
nONs / will sell on the most reasonable terms.
For Particular enquire Of j. c. HERVEH, Real
Estate Agent, No, ll0a Market street, or Of
S. L. NuGENT,
jy2I-eOd On the premises
Adjourned until SATURDAY, August 2stn,
commencing n o'clock ?, NJ, at the same place.
lu5
Adjourned until the 18th day Of SEPTEMBER,
In front Of the Court Housc u Ohio county W. Va,
at 10 O'Clock A. ~ np30
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01

N1oTRE DAME OF MARYLAND-CoLLEu.
IN late Institute for Young Ladies, near Go.
vAnstqwn, Baltimore County, Nd, az Hilles north
Of Baltimore, conducted by the School Sisters Of
NOtrG Dame This lnStltutlOn Il most deslrably To-
Gated, the grounds ara extensive, and the building
Is constructed with every accessory for comfort and
convenience. The system Of education pushed IA
designed 10 develop the mental and physical powers
Of tile pupils, TO make them refined, accomplished
and useful members Of sJclety. Board and tuition.
including the French and German languages, s2i5j
young ladies deslflng private apartments, s3i5
For particulars send for catalogue. au2-eod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01
PENNSYLVANIA FEMALE COLLEGE
PITTSBURGH, EAST END,
located On colI.ne hin. Filth Av.nue.

VIII reopen on SEPTEMBER sth, With an able
Corps Of Teachers both In the Literary and Must
cal Departments, with home-Ilk0 comforts and 4
situation unsurpassed for beauty and mlubrlty,
away from the noise and smoke yet accessible BY
street and steam cars.
Fot catalogues and information apply until Aug.
18th to REV. JAMES BLACK, n. D., and after that
to THOs. G. STRONG, DID,, President.
tV19,Ani
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue OF & Decd Of Trust made by Isaac
Smith and Eliza, bis wife 10 me rs Trustee, dated
November 18th, 1874, aud recorded IN the Office u
the Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio county, W.
Va, In Decd Of Trust Book No. 7, page 6SS, Twin
sCllat tho front door Of tho Court House Of said
county, on
WEDNESDAY, August 25th, 1875,
Commencing al 10 o'clock 4, ~, the following de-
Hcrlbed real estate, that Is 10 ray:
Part Of lot numbered tyeniy.three l23l on tho
south side Of Nineteenth Told Lindsay Stregl, In
that part Of tho city OF Wheeling called EAs Wheel
Ing, iald part lot being described as iOlOwsi Be-
ginning on Nineteenth street at q point twenty
seven feet ok inches from the northwest corner Of
said lot No. 23i themes along the sOIth line Of said
Nineteenth street twenty-five ieot running back ut
right angles 70 Nineteenth street ln even width Of
twenty-five feet, depth Of slxth-aye feet,
TkRMa or SALR-Une.half the purchase money
In cash on day Ot sale, tho balance In six months;
the title u be retained until the purchase money Is
paid In full.
JOuN W. MITCHELL, AueuOneor. jyO
The above NIiOiSahl 0uTned until WEDNESDAY,
september I'D, 1870, at " o'clock 4, N.
au96-w wM. II. CALDWELL, Trustee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01
FINS.

l have already made this letter as long
perhaps az will be readable. | had In
tended giving you some idea Of The manu-
featuring establishments here, but II Is
late for this installment. ! have only 10
say that Cleveland Is live, kicking
town, beautifully situated, and like all
houses which are for rent, furnished with
all modern Conveniences, but strongly
suspect that II must be quite chilly in the
winter, Judging from the cakes Of ice
which sec il the delivery wagons.
am fayorably impressed with the place;
In fact was due AT Put-in.Bay two days
ago, but like Cleveland SO we'll that am
stilla LotTERER ny THE LAKE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-13

debate. NJ. Charryron, of the right centre,
denounced the vote OF yesterday as Com
munistic revenge. and warned the deputies
that 1t was leading the country to an abyss
He declared that he and his friends would
oppose the third reading of the bill as
amended.
An amendment of NJ. Bardoux, of the
left, providing that each department elect
three Senators was adopted. This was in
corporated with the amendment of yester-
day. which provided that Senators should
be chosen by the same electors as Deputies,
and the entire amendment was then adopted
as substitute for the first clause of the
bill by vote of $50 yeas to 253 nays.
The remainder of the bill, including the
amendment introduced by the left, defin-
ing the categories of persons eligible to the
eenatorship, was adopted clause by clause.
a motion was then made to proceed to the
third reading of the BILL This was rejected
on division of the house by vote of 3AJ
yeas to 357 nays. The Senate is therefore
destroyed.
Threatened Disorder in China.
SHANGHAI, February ia feeling of
uncertainty prevails with regard to the
succession to the imperial throne, although
the son Of Prince Chnn has been elected
under the title OF Kwang Sew. 1t il
thought possible that this arrangement
may be disturbed. The Empress A Lon Te.
the widow of the late Emperor, is reported
TO be enoeinte. Should the issne be son
ne will be the legitimate heir. In the
event OF his accession to the throne, the
Empress mother and the Empress dow
ager would be appointed Joint regents
during the minority.
The ruEors that the Empress Lon Te
committed suicide after the death of the
Emperor were unfOunded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-13
BY TELE CIR A PHI
CONGRESS.
Senate.


WAsHISGroE, February l2.-The Vice
President laid before the Senate cOmmuni-
cation from the Secretary Of War, inclosing
the report of Major w. E. Merrill, in regard
to the extension of the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal from Cumberland, Maryland, to
Plttsburg, Pennsylvania. Referred to the
Committee on transportation Routes.
Mr.. Scott presented q memorial of the
citizens of various parts of Pennsylvania in
favor OF government aid to the Texas
Pacific railroad. Similar memorials were
presented by Mr.. Cameron. all of which
were referred to the Committee on Rail-
roads.
Mr.. Clayton, of Arkansas, moved to take
up the Presidents message in regard to
affairs in Arkansas, sent to the Senate few
days ago, for the purpose of having it re-
ferred.
Mr. Edmunds, of Vermont, raised the
point of order that it could not be up in the
morning hour; the rule adopted by the
Senate recently providing for the call of
committees in order was one of the standing
rules of the Senate, and it could not be Get
aside unless by unanimous consent. He,
therefore, objected to taking up the mes.
sage now.
Mr.. Clayton then withdrew his motion.
The bill to guarantee the interest on the
bonds of the Portland, Dallas and Salt
Lake railroad to the extent of $2SO,000 per
annum, was discussed at length, and re-
jected by vote of 46 nays to yeas.
During the discussion Mr.. Frelinghuysen,
of New Jersey, said the Committee on Rail.
roads this session had before them six or
seven bills providing for subsidies. They
had considered them carefully, examined
the subject and heard arguments, and had
concluded they would not report any of
those bills favorably to the Senate. Some
Of these bills before the committee had in
finitely more merit than the one now pend
ing before the Senate.
The bill to provide government for the
District of Columbia was discussed the
balance Of the day, but no final vote was
reached.
Mr.. Morton gave notice that he would
move to take up the resolution for the ad-
mission Of Pinchback tomorrow.
The House after debating the tariff bill
two hours went into committee of the whole
on the private calendar and two bills were
passed. for the relief of Duncan Mont
gomery, of Tennessee, and of John Eldridge,
of Tennessee.
A bill for the relief of certain loyal cre-
ditOrs whose moneys were confiscated by
the Confederate Congress in Louisiana, was
also reported favorably BY the committee
Of the whole, but the House adjourned
without final vote on it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-13

The telegraph announces the death in
London of an American manager, Mr.. Ed
ward Kendall, which must mean Edward
P. Kendall, a Snowman extensively known
in every American city, in Havana, and in
London. Mr.. Kendall was born in Boston
in 1884. When six years of age he was
used as the child Of the ''Stranger' upon
the stage of theatre in Lowell. He played
such parts for few years, until he was big
enough to run away and go as cabin boy in
New Bedford whaler. Five years of ealt
sea and whale oil satisfied him, and he sub
sequently entered the tailoring business in
Boston, and SO continued until the show
fever seized him. He managed the Carter
Zouave Troupe, also variety company, a
few lecturers, and the Berger family of
Swiss Bell Ringers. With the last named
party he has more than once visited this
citv.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-13
WASHINGTON.
Appropriation for the Centennial,

Appropriation for the Centennial.
WASHINGTON. February l2.-The Appro-
priation Committee agreed to appropriate
$5OO,G00 to enable the executive department
and Smithsonian Institute to participate in
the Centennial. This is for suitable build
ing, shelving, clerks hire, etc.
Railroad Matters in the Cabinet.
A full Cabinet discussed railroad matters.
New Regulations for Note Printing.
The Committee on Banking and Currency
has decided that two impressions Of notes
shall be taken outside of the Treasury
building.
No Southern Nominations.
No Southern nominations to-day.
The Republican Caucus,
The Republican joint caucus is still
t1l:3O P. N. in session. By agreement the
questions are confined to whether such poll
taxes as exist in Georgia are not violative
of the reconstruction acts, and whether the
habeas corpus shall be suspended and the
President have deputy marshals and super
visors at congressional elections.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-13

At the Varieties Theatre Mr.. j. X. Emme1
has succeeded beyond expectation with
Fritz. The matinee to-day will show 9
crowded house, for Emmett is very happy
in his songs and dances and pleases the
people.
AT the St. Charles Theatre "Help' has
constituted the bill for the week. 1t will
be played this noon and night.
The beautiful play of "Alixe" will be
acted at the Academy of Music this noon
1t is unusually well mounted and cast and
satisfactorily played, with the Lingards in
the principal roles. The evening perform
ance will be the last night Of these stars
The bill for tonight is "Day After the
Wedding" "Mons. Alphonse" and the
LiDgard sketches.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-13
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New, YoKE; February l2.-The Posts financial
says the Wall street markets continue quiet, and
speculative shares feverish and generally
lower. Gold opened at III ~; declined at eleven
O clock to Ii42s, and the price has since returned
to 1l4ls. Gold loans for the day have been made
fat, the opening rate. and l0l p cent for carrying.
Time loans of gold are quoted as follows Thrift
days, aOas for use: sixty days, 7l60sl6 for use
ninety days to four months, s0as for use; six
months, 4 al for use; and during the Remainder
of the calendar year, lh0lh for use. The de-
moraization OF the foreign exchange market, BY
6ankers SIT day sterling have been offered to-
day IN lotsIof ESQ Of0 at 81 SO, and demand bills
ingly lower. -e'p"A"
In the money market call loans are still 81, 03 -
cent, and prime mercantile paper 4a6 p cent
day. The only Gales state bUnds At th:y Sosad
Ssa sIs q North Carolina s.ss old April and oc,o
opening. were irregular. During the first half
hour the he. general on % list was steady. then became
lEaces OF Vol y cent the latter in Northwest.
lQQN1UuHn on K0uHrH RAoR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-13

The tableaus ammo unced to be given at
the Stonewall jackson Hall on the seven.
teenth and eighteenth instant, will be
given instead at the Moreau Street Church,
same dates. The Old Folks Concert, also
announced to be given at the above named
hall on the nineteenth instant, will take
place at the same church, for the Sunday
school Of which it is to benefit. These
changes were made necessary to accommo-
date the large numbers who have bought
tickets, and others who will undoubtedly
go, the hall not being large enough for the
purpose of the entertainments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-13

The Thermometer at Louis Frigesios, NO.
50 Chartres street, on February Il, stood %
follows: At 8 A. NJ, 40; at 9 P. H., 6S0;;
ct p. n. 6lo. Lowest point during the
night of February IL, 42o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-13
Sinking of the steamer Fleta.

From Alex Grosch, Jr., mail agent, we
learn that the steamer Fleta, Captain
Pickett, sunk yesterday morning, about
four O'Clock, opposite Donaldsonville. She
was running in the Opelousas and Atcha.
falaya trade. No lives were lost.