davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20

BELLAIRE LocALs.-Sinca the election,
business seems TO have picked up in con.
dition in Bellaire. Most Of the trade is in
much better condition than it has been
before for sometime. Whether this is
but a natural following Of the advent Of
autumn, a result Of the vindication Of
the honesty oil the voters Of the State at
the late election, or the reaction that
must come in the wake Of such a depres,
sion as we have labored under Of late, we
do not presume to be able to tell. All Of
the factories in the city are running on
full time, the Star Glass Works excepted,
and are pressed with orders to their ut
most capacity. The new street railroad
starts of with paying patronage, and is
truly fine institution. This state Of
affairs is encouraging, and is already tell
ing on the spirits Of our business men.
The doctors tell US that the boys hurt
at the Republican jubilee on last Satur-
day night, at'the Public Square, are getting
on excellently.
Col. Sullivan arrived home on Sun.
day, and has opened an Office for the use
Of thelDirectors and Officers Of the Bel
laire 4 Southwestern Railroad, in Capt,
Fink's new b lock on Thirty-third street,
The Street Commissioner has paved a
considerable portion Of South Union
street with gravel. Whether or not this
is an improvement is an open question.
The Methodist Episcopal Sabbath
School met in their rooms last night for
rehearsal for a Concert to be given by
them under the leadership Of Prof, John
Wallace, at an early day. We can
guarantee that tho entertainment will be
worth hearing, for the Methodist Sabbath
School and Church choir habitually make
the best music in the city.
Captain James Benson Is building two
commOdions cabins on his ferryboat to
accommodate the increased travel caused
by the horse-Car arrangement,
The Registers Bellaire local has never
learned that there Is q difference between
plasphemy and wit,
The RI, Rev. Comant, d. D., Of Mus.
klngum county, Ohio, was in the city
yesterday.
The infant child Of DR.. J. G. McCuI.
Tough, Gravel Hill, was found dead in
bed yesterday morning when its parents
awoke.
WalIaces Cornet Band will excurt to
Wheeling this evening and have a gen.
eral "bnst," seren4de Captain DevFieS,
Of the B, 4 o, r, r., and return on the
1920 train.
Messrs. Frank Barnes and J. T. Hall,
Of st, Clairsyille, have purchased material
at Cincinnati, and will in q few days open
in Sheets Block, corner Of Union and
Thirty.second streets, a job printing
office. We hope for them satisfactory
success.
Bishop Jaggar, Of Cincinnati, will
preach and confirm in Trinity Chapel,
this city, on Next Monday evening, Oct.
18th. All are invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20
"THROW PHYsIC TO the DOCS; RI
MlME De LIZ

We do not In the least feel like blaming
Macbeth for this expression Of disgust; In.
deed, we are rather inclined to sympathize
with him. Even nowadays most OF the
cathartics offered TO the public Rre great,
repulsive.looking pills, the very appearance
OF which Is sufficient TO "turn ones stOm.
ach." Had Macbeth ever taken DR.,
PierCe's Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets he
would not have uttered those words Of con.
tempt. 1t iSreally encouraging, when one
Is III, to find that q little, sugar.cOatod Pei.
lot, no larger than a grain Of mustard, will
as promptly produce the desired effect as q
dose Of great, nauseating pills. These lit.
tie Pellets, unlike other cathartiCs, are re.
ally natures physic. They do not debili.
tate, but tone md invigorate the system.
No family should be without Dr. Plerce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets. eOdSwGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20
An Apostolic ExecrntlOn Against
the pin.lIackS.

From tho Lexington KY, Apostolic Times
The pain we feel makes us hesitate To
allude 10 some things In this connection
especially as those Tor whose benefit we
speak are supposed 10 be incapable Of de
Tending themselves. At the risk Of Dor.
dering on indelicNcy, we declare our con.
viCtiOn that the way in which some wo.
men now dress 10 appear on the street
and even TO enter the house Of God, Is i'm
modest, and that, too, in the strongest
meaning OF the word; Il has long been I'm
becoming, but now, II Is no exaggeration Ia
say, II IL immotled. Is II any wonder
that lasciviouS men and boys crowd
the corners Of the streets leering
and making sport and uttering obscene
tests when those who ought 10 be exam
pies Of modesty are passing by2 Even II
the public prints we read the halt.jeering
half.lewd exhortation, "pin EN- back,
pin EN- back" That Christian mothers
will allow their daughters TO 40 appear
and even themselves 80 appeat-iS Z
moutnful testimony Of the degenetacy o.
the times. Do we speak plainlyH no
more than the evil demands. But we speat
kindly and in sorrow. We wonder that
the sisters who reflect upon the outrage
Gus fashion a single moment don't 81
home and make a bonfire Of the abomin'
atoms, larger and more needed than tina
which consumed The wicked books o
Ephesian exorCi8ts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20
plan for Resumption.

Ex.secrelary Of the Treasury, Hugh
MCCulloCh, has another letter in the
New York Tribune on the subject Of re.
sumption, in which he gives the follow
Ing remedy for our financial Ills:
The remedy we seek, then, Is to be
IOund-and in my judgment to be found
only-in the gradual retirement Of the
legal tender notes and In fixing q time
after which they shall cease to be legal
tender. Whatever Is done should not be
done hastily, but the time for tempori-
iing has ceased. Action, and decided
action, upon the matter Of 40 great i'm.
PofIanCe ought not to be longer post
pOned. II were q member Of Congress,
my first act would he to introduce a bill
making the United States notes at once
convertible into bonds bearing interest
at the rate Of or A per cent In gold,
with provision that bank notes TO an
amount equal to the notes which may
thus be retired may be issued, II required
BY the banks, and that from and after the
l't day Of january, 1878, the United
States notes shall cease 10 be legal
tender. Should there be at that time, or
At any time, an excess Of bank note Circu.
latiOn, The excess would be Of short dura.
ton. What were not needed for use
would be sent home for redemption. II
The banks were unable to redeem them
they would 90 into liquidation, and their
notes would be redeemed at The United
States Treasury. The passage Of such an
act would, in my Judgment, tend at once
10 prevent coin from flowing out Of the
country and to restore confidence In the
future, II Is disheartehing TO think that
The products Of our mines, averaging
from S7O,OOO,OOO to $780, OO, 900 per an.
mum, have been going steadily out Of the
country since 1913, with so little to show
lot them. Unless steps are taken 10 pre-
vent II, this outflow will still continue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20

HOUSEHOLD HNTs.-It Is not colds
laugh, but colesluugh, when cabbage is cut
fine and served raw.
The best way to Keep apples through
winter for daily use is on shelves in acem.
ent-bottomed basement room, whose tenn
peraturs is kept as low as practicable
without freezing. Spread the fruit only
few inches deep, that they may be read
lily picked over.
The brilliant colors Of autumn leaves
may be preserved by dipping the stem in
melted yellow bees-Wax. The leaves
should be we'll dried. By piercing the
leaf near the stem with doubled thread
wire, you can weave them on coarser
wire, or on large card, into any descript'
ion Of garlands,
To cleanse cotton goods: Add to hot
rainwater an amount OF wheat bran equal
to ons.eighth Of the fabric to be Cleansed,
and, after stirring well for tive minutes,
add tho goods, stir them about with clean
stick, and bring the whole to a boil.
Allow the mixture to cool until the artic-
es can be washed out, after which rinse
them well.
The best recipe for CLOSED Shirt.bo-
SONS 10: Take two ounces OF find gum.
arabic powder, pour on a pint or more
Of water, and then, having covered 1t, let
it stand all night, In the morning pour
It carefully from the dregs into clean
bottle, cork and keep 1t for use. Add q
teaspooniul Of this gum water to pint Of
starch made in the usual way,
An open FIRE, with a large chimney
throat, IL the best ventilatoF for any room;
the one-half or two.thirds Of the heat
carried up the chimney ia the price paid
for immunity from disease; and large
though this seems from its daily draft on
the Wsod-pile or coal.bin, it Is trifing
when compared with doctors bills and
with the loss Of strength and efficiency that
Invariably results from living in unyen'
tilAted apartments,-COl, WaFiHg in OelO'
her dILnnIin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20

INCREASED DEMAND FoR MoSEY.-The
New York Post Of Saturday evening, I'm.
der It's money head, says;
1.-THE bank statement gives further but
not unexp ected evidence Of the increased
trade demand for money. The New York
banks have now furnished over $9.0O0.00O
legal tender currency in the past two
weeks to the West and South, 10 facilitate
the movement Of crops. The local loans
have been expanded during the week
S2,S60,0O, showing the increased mercan.
tile demand for bank accommodation here
the Stock Exchange demand having been
small and, a. compared with former weeks
decreasing. The specie average has
changed but little, fact which shows
that the syndicate settlements have moi
disturbed the gold market, the gold In
that market being represented by what L
in the banks. Analysing the statement
we find that tho total reserve has fallen
$4,l73,7OO, and the surplus reserve $500,
37b. the amount Of the latter now being
reduced 10 $6,709,9O0. Unless the courat
Of the mony market IL to contravene 81
past experience, this low reserve will
eausa en- early II not immediate advance
In the rates for loans"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20

ASc AND STEAM BorhER.--The latest
Ss.,,EEoVtted Preventative Of boiler inctus.
S.oh IS zinc. II appears that an engi.
ia on board the French steamer 81
Isent alter making some repairs iT
s SS ooilet', left accidently therein an In.
q INC. Some time after, in search
%slot the bar in the generator, in which
S'ilaNhiIc, steam had been maintained
IS0gnd, to his surprise, that the meta
t,S u disappeared, and also that the In
SIi,alion left by the water, instead o.
s s'.Rg hard and firm, was a mere mud
S.,iy Washed out. Repeating the OK
SE NV! during another voyage, tht
M nv re-, ts'plt was reached. II Is also stated
t,. NJ. ~ Leseur, French chemist, after
Ss.sallnlng into this remarkable cifcum.
S.ilS! concludes that the zinc forms 4
W ,V,.llc couple with the iron Of the boiler
G'@lng the negative pole and the ifor
", Positive: Itthen happens, a. in al
SStIai.e ' that the linc IL consumed
o, MY !he iron e protected both from
'N0aaon and dissolution,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20

| Net pFOht, ....,,..,""r.""."slIB J3 II
We have sufficient female hell in our
own family. We also used what butter
and milk we wanted for the family, con.
Sisting Of seven persons. About one.
third Of my dairy are heiiers. raise
my own heifers to take the place Of old
cows turned of In the fall; they are most.
ly natives, with sprinkling Of Attorney,
Ayrshire, Devon, and Durham. Stock on
hand at present llty.three head. The
above Is copied from my book OF sales for
l874-no guessing. A larger yield Of but
ter might have been made from a better
selection Of cows, especially II they had
been fed more literally with grain
The premium offered BY The officers
OF county society last fall for the
largest yield Of butter, per capt.
Ia, brought out several competitors;
the largest figure reached was two
hundred and iifty.three pounds to each
COW In dairy Of nine cows. believe
that n good dairy farm, properly man.
aged, will pay a fair profit besides inter.
eat on Investment and expense Of run.
ming It. As to the question, "Does farm.
Ing pay2 It will always be an open ques.
ton, as long as there are 30 many slip
shods trying to farm 1t. It Is not so much
In farming or the farm as in the man.
Some farmers will raise large families
and make money besides, while others
with equal or better advantages, make
ShipwreCk Of their fair prospects IN few
short years. In proof Of this, | would
say that some Of my neighbors make two
hundred pounds to the COW, while others
will not get more than one hundred
pounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20
DOR RENT
FOR SALE.

nor sALE-A PIECE OF GROUND AT THE
~ head Of Market street, containing about nine
city lots. Said ground will 10 sold As whole or Ia
parcels 10 suit purchasers, Tho property AdIOlnS
MCLlrs's addition to the city u Wheeling and
ALLEY , AlSO, lot 30 feet square on the corner Of
Coal street and Alley 2 with q Brick House con-
talning Q rooms aud cellar, Title perfect, Terms
easy. For further particulars Inquire Of
EDWARD CHRISTIAN,
OCl0a ChhstmAn HOllSe, Market Square.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20
dor RENT

DOR RENT
A large and commOllous DWELLING HOUSE,
containing 10 Rooms and Bath Room, Hot Air Fur.
mace, Brick Stable and Carriage HOUSE lGG3l, and
all necessary outh0uses. No. 10 Fourteenth ST.
Apply to ISRAEL UPDEGRAFF,
nrll M IL SiXteanlh H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20
Friet, Nreniy.dre Ctnil.
Frtec, Hreniyhre CenI
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING.
NrsErY.NtNrH EDITION.

Containing complete list Of oil tho towns 10 The
UnItcd States the Territories and the Dominion OF
Canada, having population greater than 5000 ac'
curdng 10 tho last census together with the names
Of tho newspapers having the largest local Cirrua.
lion In each Of tho places named Also, catalogue
Of newspapers which arc recommended to Advcr'
tlrs as giving greatest value In proportion 10 prices
charged. AlsO, all newspapers III the United States
and Canada printing over 5000 copies each Issue
Also, all the Religious, Agricultural Scientific and
Mechanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile, Eduta.
tlonal, Commercial, Insurance, Real Estate, Law,
Sporting, Musical Fashion, and other special class
Journals very complete lists. Together With A
complete list Of over 800 German papers printed In
the United States, Also an eSuy upon advertis-
ing; many tables Of FNteS, showing the cost o. "a.
Vertlalng In various newspapers, and every lining
GEO. r. ROwELL 4 Co,
N2I II Park Row, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20
The school Question.

Al the recent debate between DR.. Wood
and PtOt. Burt on the school question,
The latter says.
An earnest discussion Of this subject
slIl probably result In The following
benefits; The Catholic party will learn
mai their hopes Of abolfshihg the public
NloOlS, or dividing the school fund
among the SectS is Nhti.American, In di.
tel violation Of the policy Of our gov.
tpsnnenl, and can never be obtained. The
ittOIestants will learn that the maintain
,as oil Protestant worship under pre-
I NJ o. sustaining schools, and taxing
N parties for the support Of such wof.
%lp - 10 direct violation Of the letter
s s9a spirit Of our laws, and the schools
WI only be acceptable 10 all reasonable
EGpe By being placed upon an impair.
"'' and truly unsectarian basis"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20
FINANCIAL.
JoHN K. BoFagoRD, Prust. GEo ADAMS, '. Prest.
N. A. cHASpLER, Cashier,
BANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY


Successor to the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WHEELING,
SuFp 100000
This Bank Is organized and prepared 10 tTannet
the business Of banking In all itl details.
II succeeda the First National Bank Of Wheeling,
L owned by the same shareholders and u under the
anne management.
By carefully regarding the lnteTeath Of itn Cones.
pODdentl and Dep1ailOTs, and BY = prompt and
faithful execution Of their Wishes II hopes 70 merit
their esteem and confidence
Notes and Bills discounted.
Collections made on all points throughout the
United States,
Deposit Accounts subject To check at dght ne
selyed from Banks, Bankers, Firms, Corporations
and Individual.
Certiaates Of Deposit Issued payable on demand
or al fixed dates,
Interest allowed on Special DepOGitl.
John K, Botdord, VIM. B, Simpson.
Jacob 3. Rhodes, WIN, 4. Turner,
GeoHe Adams, John l., Hobbs,
Geo, W. FnnGhelm, John 4, Wilson,
Henry n. Harper, my2l.dAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20
NOTICES.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Scaled Proposals viii be received At the ofhes Of
the City Clerk until MOE DAY, October IS, 1873, Al
oelockP. ~, for furnishing, breaking and spread
Ing hye 10 string Of hard blue limestone on
Mccullough Htroet, between TWenty.ninth and
ThFty-thlTd Atreets. Also, for iurnlihing, break
ing and Spreading three a. strings Of hard blue
tho Seyenteenth street bridge and Joseph Werntr'l
Coal Work..
Bids will be received for the above work either
separately or jointly, and approved security will b
required for tho faithful performance Of the con-
tract. The right to reject any or all bids y resrVed.
c Z. COWAN,
nri0 Ch1Iy,,vp fam Gtrasts and AIIaVv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20
FOR RENT.
DOR RENT

EoR RENT
Dwelling No. % South Penn street, Island. Pos
session given Immediately. Apply to
oCiO a. E Smith, itW6eellns Brewery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20
oEALEp PROPOSALS.

the City Clerk until MONDAY, October IS, 1875, al
! o'clock ?. ", for the construction Of the follow
Ing Severn, t0-Eit:
a three (S) feet circular brick sever on the cal
side Of Main street. irOm the 1outh side Of Twenty
hrSt street 10 connect with the sewer on tho south
aide Of TW0nty.Becond street.
A three ~ feet circular brick sewer on the south
Aldeof TEenty-aecopd street, from the east side o.
Market street TO the Ohio river,
said severn to b constructed In accordance with
plans and specifications on hle In the office Of tht
City Clerk, and approved security will b required
for faithful Performance Of the contract,
Bids will 10 received for the construction Of the
above SeWerS either Jointly or eparately, and the
right to reject any or all bids Is reserVed.
C. T. COWAN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-20

PROFITABLE FARMINd.-A Delhi IN.
~ correspondent says; My farm con.
tains 27O acres, devoted principally to
dairying, A year ago last winter winter.
ed forty COWS, MIXED thirty.eight Of ages
ranging from two to twelve years, one OIL
which proving worthless was dried of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-28

it was bought by the present owner, Capt.
Thorwegan, for much less sum. Any
person desiring to travel on the lower
Mississippi, cannot find more pleasant
officer than Capt. T.. or more palatial
steamer than the Great Republic.
Our trip up the river, as general thing
has been very interesting; and we formed
many pleasant acquaintance. Among
them are Sir. E. Conan and Lady, of Bay
City, Mich; Sir. George A. Purdy and
Lady, of st. Louis, and host of others.
Having enjoyed all the comforts and ease
of slow ride cup the Mississippi" we
babe river scenes good bye, and fastened
to a more rapid mode of travel-the rail-
road, anxious to get home at the earliest
possible moment, where we arrived safely,
after an absence of sixteen days; during
which time we undertook TO obtain as
much knowledge and pleasure, as the
favorable circumstances admitted. Hop
ing that our four letters have been some
what interesting to your many readers,
We make our bow and exit.
Respectfully Yours,
ii. G.. THAYER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-28
jefferson Houghton, of Knox. d

Jefferson Houghton, of Knox, died
at the residence of his brother in law
John S. Bender, of this city, on Tuesday
evening. He came to Plymouth on Mon
day of last week, as a witness in suit
foom Starke county, which has been on
trial the past week, and was taken VIC
lently sick on Tuesday evening, and did
not at any time seem to improve. His
disease was lung fever. He will be bur.
led in the Burr Oak Flat burying ground,
in Union Township, to-day.-Plymouth
Democrat.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-28

Died, In North township, January
ead, 1875, Mrs. Margaret Morgan, the
widow of Silas Morgan, in the list year
of her age. Funeral services, by Rev.
Austin Fuller. Her infan. child Was the
first person buried in tie grave yard, in
North township, 40 years ago, and she
was the last buried there, up to the s4th
of this month. She also, was a member
Of the first class meeting of the III. Z.
Church, organized in Marshall county.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-28

The compliments of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Thomson" inscribed. upon neat little
package of wedding cake,was deposited IN
the.REPUBLIcAN Office, on Monday, Jan.
25th, from which we inferred that our
worthy Marshall County Treasurer elect.
Mr. Arthur l.. Thomson, and Miss Julia
Patterson, were married on that day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-28

Six hundred able-bodied men are
catching cold" chunks Of ice, on the
LAKES, near LaPorte, and storing them
away for summer use. Over one thou
sand dollars are paid ont daily 10 labor.
ers, at work gathering the Ice crop
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-28
Notice to the Taxpayers
OF THE
City Of Plymouth, Ind.

NOTICE is hereby sivens that the amount of
~ Taxes assessed ana charged upon each 500
valuation of property in the City of Plymouth, in
the County of Marshall AID State Of Indiana, is as
follows:
City Tax, IS cts; School House Bond Tax, 50 cts;
total on each slr0 yalustiO lbs; On each poll, %
cents.
In addition the abovs, there ia Charged to each
person owning, keeping, or harboring within the
City; one male dog, oDc dollar; each additional dog,
two dollars; each female dog, two dollars.
Each person residing outside the City limits, who
has been transferred to the City of Plymouth, for
Special School purposes, il bRble. and has been
assessed, and Taxed ff,y cents, each 500 valu-
alton of property, on sceeans of school House
Bonds.
For the collection and settlement OF the above,
will be found a my ONCE, at the pairit-shop,
ner of Michigan and SoShia Streets, up stairs,
from this date until tie ID Monday in March, 1875,
after which time. ten ger eeHt will be sdded with
delinquent, and shall proceed to collect the same
as prescribed by lau.
d. b. ARMSTRONG;,
Treas. CitSof Plymouth.
Plymouth, Dec. 3iss. 1sl4-3w.