davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-26

Iho dlEcouraglng weather OF the last fo8 dAys
las shut tho members Of the Chicago nine ur
tight in the gymnasium for work, aud ANYTHING
like outdoor practice has not been thought OF,
Ihe boys have, however, come thoroughly down
to the routine Of training, and are getting in ex
cs:ient shape for tho field. McVey and Glenn
have been unfavorab1y affected by the weather
OF something else. and have been too unyell for
work u part OF the time. Tho remainder Of the
nine arc in excellent trim.
The paEti-colored caps for tho nine hayc been
assumed BY them as trial, and it is fair to cav
that they DO not looh by any means as badly as
might have been expected. They are souare-
topped, and have the colors in bands on tho side
aud in solid color on top. Tho rest OF the uni
forms Tor the men who ara hero have been COIL
pleted.
The management Of tho Chicago Club have
done wise thing in arranging for club house
for their players, and for baseball men gener-
orally. Tie proposed plan is to rent large
house and furnish it handsomely, making
it the ball headquarters Of the cisv,
The location has been selected and
the house secured, but no announcement
has ret been made as to the place, Or the terms
Of entrance for members. It is fair to say tint
LILO Aoh AAOfe ID u luudG 6ACG{!HnL 0Da anu Will
work to the good Of the men in many WAYS. It
will relieve them OF the necessity Of or excuse
for standing around street corne1a as some Of last
years nine were in the habit OF doing and
will give them An excellent place Tor billiards
and other games to pass away what time tho
manager does not require them to put in prao-
rlce. Other first clubs have always had
club-houses but it has remained for the present
management OF tho Chicagos to fit up one Of tho
finest establishments OF the kind in the country
ANOTHER CONVENTION.
The Buckeye Club, Of Columbus. O., hare
issued call for Convention OF Western clubs,
to be held in its city March 30, for the purpose
of forming an association to protect the clubs
from each other. The idea is good one; aud,
though there are not many clubs in this section
which favor revolvers, pct 1t would do no harm;
but, On tho contrary, much good to form like
association for tho Northwest The Chicago
Amateur Association might advantaRsoualy take
the Initiative In auch q movement
AMATEEHs-
The Lake Shora Red Stocking Club, member
Of the Chicago Amateur Association. announces
the following nine for this season William
Hogan, Captain and 8. 8. n. Fnne1I ]. f.; C.
L. Taicott, b.. George N. Clark, 8 b.. :; J. II.
platt +. t.; F. E. Cowan. p; J. A. Farren. c. /;
Fred Safford b.; r. Frias c. t.. Challenges
should be sent to C. L. Talcott, No. 1888 Cottage
Grove Avenue.
, 1876-03-26
COOKING.

EXCURSION TO SApEaT1LLR,
Those gentlemen Of Chicago and vicinity who
take Lively interest in cocE-6ghting are dis
gusted beyond measure at the proceedings inssi-
tuted by the Illinois Humane Society to suppress
the natural antipathy OF male fowl to each
other, and the entertaining exhibitions thereof
which form the chief delight Of the chicken fan-
cier. These cock-6ghters sro not however, to
he baked Of their favorste spectacle it they csn
help it, and since tho neighnorhood OF Chicago
has seemed unfavorsble to the sport,
they have arranged to make . grand
excursion to NAparvillo ons day this
week. and to spend part Of the 'lay, and prob
ably the whole Of the night. in Witnessing the
sports of the pit 1t is said by the leaders that
tie Sheriff OF Da Page Counsy aud tho Con
stables thereof will not interfere, and that thoy
can take their easo in security. There ars
plenty Of birds in town to provide days Rpc1t
and the e1curs1on will undoubtedly b success
if not inserfered with By the AIM Of the law.
, 1876-03-26
4 Rainbow Phcnornc

L correspondent OF Nature describes tha rare
phenomenon OF . rsinbow projected On blue
sky, which occurred at Bristol, Feb. %. A light
shower Of rain was falling at the time, from the
almost clear heavens. No clouds weso visible
near the zenith, but bordering tho horizon all
round there wore detached cumuli, and in the
northeast the notifications Of the sano e1tcad-
ed higher In the east perfect and moderately
bright rainbow rested for the MOS. part on
background OF aZure. There we're areas OF thin
clouds at the vertex and the eztromitics Of the
bow; but, az they receded, tho bow continued
equally bright against the open sky. The phe-
nomenon was Transient, fading within ten seconds
after it Was first observed. Fifteen minutes
after its dissolution. the left aide Of an incom-
pleto bow was seen in tho northeast, covering
the clear aEy in the greater part OF its space. It
was tran.lent as its predecessor, and Was un-
accompanied by rain.
, 1876-03-26
It Is ASTONISHING

10 tbs lsrgo number Of persons who daily vajs tia
large furnishing store Of ". A. Lowell Il Co.,
7a6 West Madison aree:. They Furnishing housca
complete with drsclass goods, aud sell cheap, ethnr
On time for cash. Their spring styles Of carpets
are being received, which thsy will sel at lass
prices tEan any house west Of Eew York They Can
sdord to sell furniture, carpea, End stoves cheaper
than Any housa in Chicago. It will psJ al 70 osu and
s1a,ntus bafoxs purchasing elsewhere
, 1876-03-26

| The field and trap sportgmen of the city arc
| at present dsyotlng most OF their time to tho
former branch Of their sport, and are scattering
| their laaden pellets over the marshes and
prairies rather than in tho vicinity Of tho trap.
The fact is, wild pigeons are very scarce and
hard to be gotten, and Are likely to remain no
| for some time get
! In the meantime the sportsmen are busy per-
fecting their organization and the consolidation
| OF tbs various clubs into
THE AUDUBON,
which is already one OF the largest clubs in the
country, and comprises in its ranks shout all
tho good shots in this part Of the State. There
are now about 100 members enrolled, and within
shor. tirno maag others are expected to
come iu. The Prairio Club has enrolled itself as
whole, and about half of the kennicotts have
done the same The organization Of the latter
Club will be kept up for some time.yst in order
to settle its financial matters but it will eventu-
ally follow in the steCs of the Prairie, and merge
itself into the Audubon.
The objects Of the new organization arc set
forth IN tho following paragraph from ita Con-
stitution:
Tho objects for which this Club is formed sre the
fogcenent Of laws against the unlawful killing scll
ing Of game the edns4tion apd adyancemcnt Of its
and preservation OF specimens Of natural history and
the establishment and maintenance Of suitable rooms
and appnrtenaucca for tho social and busn es& oes-
tngs al the Club.
The natural history department can easily be
msdo yory valuable. It IL to be remembered
rhat the Prairias had before tho fire OF 1871 q
collection every wav worthy OF the best club in
the West. and thore is no reason why the new
oruanizatiou should not accumulate fully u
good one.
TIE PRAIRIE CLUE
celebrated i:s demise III anything but mourn
fuI manner FRIDAY evening py q tipe dinner at
Eeyp's, After the eatables had been fully dis
ousscd. the era of specch~makiug SGT in, aud
short and pleasan: remarka were made by Col.
Juessen, W. r. Johnson, Dr.. Rowe. John aut-
ton. G. D. Peacock, Peter Schuttler, Charles
kern, and others. The party Was sather slo" to
break up. and midnight was louR past whsn;thsy
dispersed.
THE PRospEcTs.:
The present season will be an eTentfuFone ia
Chicago, inasmuch a. the National Spor.smen's
Assocation will hold its ANIMAL Convention here.
and about the same time will be held anasional
shooting tournament which will draw together
all the best shots Of tho country. To wind up
NTH, the National Kennel Assocladon VIII holo
bench show Of dogs (which will te likely to !
attract the best breeds IN tho countTy. In ordor
q, s.,,a th;a last exhibition from fAilure it /
ha nta+od that n will la rnttsr the man
s-o04u ~ ~ 1nrsnan +hemsaivea and ,,ot
ageneot ol sne npotee,1ou steu47e.,e' 80 ~ ~ |
, 1876-03-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Everybody il talkin. OF Dr. NC
Chesnsya poru!ar dental establishment cpTo.r u
menao suacess. beyond doubt to his ,uasxible
rule OF poas,ng all Thu bs-s. 81 full .es. Yoa cso
get no better 10 the ctc although you sy SIS aud &c
elsewhere. Frst-class gold iilhnes II ons-khisd tts
uaual rates.
, 1876-03-26

The Best Photograph Gallery in America
IL entlea Tie Italian phsz, LOS Stats street
Hs makes tha 1tt&ings hnsef; haa tha most e1eQaat
1oons In Chicago; employs only as bset xxtasts t.
nn1ah his work: II the e4ieat Of AeoAss having tas
dnsst sIavato1 in the world.
, 1876-03-26

We discount calcimning by selling wall paper 1t the
following prices: Browns, to cunts per pieos;
hitee 10 to 1k cents piece: sasns IS to 10 cents
per pece. saving Of rs esnts the ollar guA1an-
tecd to patrons L F. gtoas ca. as 8tat4
strxst pexF AdxmH
, 1876-03-26

II this should meet Che sys OF aoy one sueernc
from nsonchi'is. Consumption. Asthma, or any Put
nonafy Affection. Nc woulu refer them to Dr.. IaJue1
Expactoeant, which WILL In all cases. Afford spssdv ~
net, and N most effect speedy cure.
, 1876-03-26

Sagc Eott. E1nir.-xf YOU wish TO saw
5ont LAT and keep it strong and healthy, uss "R1~
, 1876-03-26

14NI1V0
Besides tho uazel.Gn we hAvs = nurnbae af othsr
seg1nt pianos: also soue Ct the bAst uAks Of orzhna
now In U.S., which eel ox rsnt FsU raa&aaAhlA.
Palsaa i Pona1oy, 81 8tzte Et1sAt-
, 1876-03-26

oxopiZed Cx-Marrow for the Hair,
tu Buck L RA1nax, uaAkers Of sas AAzs' calazoA
, 1876-03-26

Lundborg's California Water
fer toilet aad BATH and rufsssAing
, 1876-03-26

Three medals were awarded at vi.
artist photographer No. TIA waba.h aveole ChIcaro
, 1876-03-26

Xas> Thts II o1ser Wor1ds
ssndnnhnrw - Ira ~ Ann h ARd2 pAQr3 aa4
, 1876-03-26
HEALTH LIFT


S. 8. Hiss, GenV Agent, FRANK VI. REILLY, NJ
usta Of Bias SE2rp.> {Of tho old HAalu, 1ii1
, 1876-03-26

be stated tnat tho berries bring IN this market
from s. to "a per bushel at almost any time Of
the dsrnH and bitches have once been built
METHOD OK PLANTING
Tbs planting On lands where the vioes do not
grow. and which can be oasly flooded, ia simple.
It consists merely 1n pulling up spelgs from
other places aud planting them il Eows feet
apart. and tue closer they are put together the
quicker they yield crop. 1t takas from three
to four years after planting before the vines will
hear in paying quantity. When planted in this
way the viucs soon cover the ground
VITALITY OF THE CRANBERRY VINE
It has heon question whether the cranberry
VINO ouce planted will last. Tile otdast cram
berry-plauta1onsk known are at Cape Cod Thsrs
thoy ire email patches Of from 10 20 acres IN
piace. These we're plantod from fifteen 10
twenty years ago, and have bosno Eood otopa
every year or Two slucc.
Ths culture Of The cranberry has attracted
considerable attention in Wisconsin, where Gov.
Tsylor and others have spent great deal Of
mouey in the enterprise. To show that the busl-
ness is paying one, though 1t is comparatively
nav. Q faw have been in it long enough
to reaiize handsome fortunes. besides get
ting back tho original cost Of their Investments
All that is necessary for r1ieirK ! crop lB to a.
low she plante to be flooded in tbs spring, which
kills of the gEasass and helps the growth Of tas
vine.
TEE PEoF1rs PER ACEE
are not less than from $3.50 to 7l,bGo. q can be
easily summed up. The cost, It I heavy es.i-
mate, for picking aud bringing 70 market, laad-
ing in Chicago, is 5l.25 per busEef, 'eaving from
SITS to s2.75 profit, aud the average yield il
nerer less thau $50 bushels por acra. Thus It
will easily be seen there would still be the hAnd
eome proit Of sl75 per aors il i. only yielded
100 bushels on the average. tho berry selling at
50 per busha1. Jet the price hardly sv>E rexchss
- low "a that
The choica Of lands. and ths building OF damn
knd ditchos, require study aad szp@nsnes bgA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-18

,erden;cy can be arrested, every success.
i've ohanter in the annals OF theState will
he darker and bloodier than the preced.
ing one. ..,'.' = -
the unaided efforts Of the peaceful, pa
triotic, and law abiding citizens Of the
State There Is a small body Of native
white persons, who with heroic courage,
are maintaining the principle Of justice
and equality. There Is also small body
Of men from the north, who, with equal
courage, are endeavoring to save the
State from anarchy and degradation. II
left to Themselves, the negroes would CO.
operate with these two classes.
But arrayed against them all are q ma.
iority Of the white people, who possess
the larger part Of The property, who uni.
formly command leisure, whether indi-
vidually they possess property or not
who look with contempt upon the black
race and with hatred upon the white men
who are their political allies; who are ha.
bituated 10 the use OF arms in war and in
peace; who in former times were accus.
toned to the exclusive enjoyment Of
political power, and who now consider
themselves degraded by the elevation Of
the negro to the rank Of equality in pc.
litical affairs. ., IHx.
They have secured power by force, and
II left to themselves they will by force and
fraud retain it. Indeed, the memory Of
the bloody events Of the campaign Of 1875,
with the knowledge that their opponents
can command on the instant organized
bodies OF armed men at every voting
place, will deter the Republican party
from any general effort TO regain the
power wrested from them. These disor.
ders exist also in the neighboring States,
and the spirit and ideas which gave rise
to the disorders are even more general.
The power OF the National Government
will be invoked, and honor and duty will
alike require It's exercise. The nation
cannot witness with Indifference the do.
minion OF lawlessness and anarchy in u
State with their incident evils and
knowledge OF the inevitable consequences.
1t owes duty to the citizens Of the
United States, residing in Mississippi,
and this duty il must perform: 1t has
guaranteed to the State Of Mississippi a
Republican form Of government, and this
guarantee must be made good. The
measures necessary and possible in an
exigency are three.
i. Laws may be passed by Congress for
the protection Of the rights Of citizens in
the respective States. .Hr.
9. States in anarchy, or wherein the
affairs are controlled by bodies OF armed
men, should be denied representation in
Congress.
3. The constitutional guarantee Of
republican form OF government TO every
State will require the United States, il
these disorders increase or even continue,
and all mildcr measures shall prove inef.
fectual, to reconstruct the State upon
Republican basis. ...I .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-18

742. Among It's disbursements, showing
the severity Of the times, are $1G071 70
Withdrawing members, yet with all this,
theayerage premium for the year Is near.
ly thirty per cent ($29, 277.) Thus with
203 Stockholders, acapital Of G9,1GG,
and business Of S42, 628, there has been
this large profit. One explanation Of this
success will be found in the fact that the
whole expenses Of the institution, includ.
ing Secretarys salary, advertising: rent
and stationery were only $513, Another
lieSin the principle that the money Of the
association Is compounded twelve times
q year, and the savings and interest are
continually reinvested, the Eecurity be.
ing always the best. In eight years, a
working man paying out little more to
this association than he pays now in rent
to his landlord, becomes the owner in fee
Of his house and lot. Why will not the
Philadelphia Building and Loan AsSocia-
ton send some competent officials to this
city and assist onr most intelligent me-
chanics to organize these excellent socie.
tleSI u-f .H|t |H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-18

"DsYCHoMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING,r
I How either SEX may fAseinate and gain the
love and affections Of any person they choose, In
tanIy. This art all can possess, free, by mall for
Is cents; together with Marriage Guide, Egyptian
Oracle, DREAMS, Hints to Ladies, etc. 100000
sold. A queer book. Address 7. WILLIAM d
CO., Publlshers, Philadelphia. ErpT on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-18

And An eIiFa r0Py " Fsl'o1 s0,"Hb Vt =,
~ IN DrSits or PostOthoe Money ORDER, and
sI ,,', nciber d these can 30 procured, send tho
,,Sngy in Registered Letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-18
TRANSPORTATION.

NoI. and 5run daily; No. 3 daily e1espt Mon
day; Nos and Is daily except Sunday; No. %
stops at all stations between Wheeling and Grafton;
No. stops at all stations between Wheeling and
Cumberland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-18

The following is synopsis OF the re-
u,,l submitted to the United States Sen
,,r by Mcssrs. Boutwell,, of Massachusetts;
cameron. Of Wisconsin; and Mcmillan,
Al Minnesota, touching the Outrages per-
n.,r,,ed last fall in the State Of Mississ.
iOpi during the canvass and on election
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-18
WANTED !
TEN Bo1s,

10 eli CSmpaign iHadsel, In Wheeling, BeIlalrO,
Bridgeport and Martins Ferry. Eyery Republican
and Democrat viii buy one. Fifty cents will start
you IN buainCs, Gall eIly a. a,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

WEEKLY.
BY nal, IA oi'a"ot, P'da9: - Sr'P''a' ., NJ
nc ye..;:..si @lsl1 nOnih.:iii'. Is Sac Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-18
FINANCIAL.


This Bank Il organized and prepared 10 transact
the business Of banking in all itS details.
II succeeds the Fiut National Bank Of Wheoling,
Is owned by the same shareholders andl undwthe
same management. ..,-....
pondents and DSpOsltnTg, and by prompt md
faithful execution Of their Wishes It hopes to merit
their esteem and confidence.
Notes and bills discounted.
Collections made on all pOLna throughout the
United States. ..r..f -..ry /.
Depoiit Accounts subject to check at hght re.
ceiye1 from Banks, Bankers, Firms, CorPontioul
and individuals. s' 's.tN
OF ut fixed dates.
Interest allowed on Special Dcpo1it.
DIRECTORS:
Jacob 8. Rhodes, WIN. A. Turner,
George Adams, John L. Hobhs,
Geo. W. FranEheim, o. C. Dewey
Henry N. Harper, ''' myH-dAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-18
III FTe', nOsn'y-H'. csa
NEWSPAPER <.
ADVERTISING.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH EDITION.


Containing complete list Of NIL the towns IN the
United States, the TERRITORIES and the Dominion Of
Canada, having population greater than 5000 nc
cordIng 10 the last census together with the names
Of the newspapers having the largest local crculA-
ton In each Of tho places named. Also, catalogue
Of newspapers which are recommended 10 adyeF.
tissAS giving gpeateIt value 10 proportion 70 prices
charged. Also all nevspapers In the United States
Also, allthe Religion, Agricultural, Scientific and
Mechanical, Medical, IhRsonie, Juvenile, EduCa-
tional, Commercial, Insurance, Real Estito, Law,
Sporting Musical, Fashion, and other special class
journals; very, complete lists. Together with 4
complete list Of over 800 German papers printed In
thn United States, Also, an esny upon Adyertls-
Ing; many tables Of lAteS, showing the cost Of adj
Yertldng In various newSpapQTl, and everything
which beginner In advertising would like 10 know.
= GEO. p. POWELL a CO.,
II Park Row, New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-18
Ihe0stsllige1ttr,
rIIECOnING CRISIS.

r,o Reason Tor the Presidents
Fabrication Yesterday 10 Gen.
sherman TO Hold Troops in
weadineSs for Service In the
Enufh This Fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-18
q NEWSPAPERS a sp
..a .mORTHE tphH tr .
UNITED STATES.

A comple.e list Of American NeWtpapsrs, nun.
beIlng more than eight thousand, With Gazetteer
Of ar the towns and cities In which they arc pub.
lShcIi Historical and Statistical Sketches Of the
GreIt Newspaper Establishments; illustrated with
numerous engraving Of the principal Newspaper
Buildings. Book OF 500 PAGES, just Issued.
Enclosing pE1cc) TO SUPERINTENDENT OF fHR
EEWsrGPKR PAVILION, Centennial Grounds, Phil
adGlphIa, or American News Co., New York.
III EVERY ADVERTISER NEEDS IT.
test -AodAw H#.g..# I'ff I..... ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-18

Ruxlns,, Letters Tor us should % a1a ~ ~.
r,ss c.mobSli" and should In no sase ~ ~ ~ \.
a,ssSsS "a SItSSr indIIidulI member Of no nfm "
name.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-11

At a meeting OF the City Council held on
Monday. Me>-r~- Era>tuS Hcdman. \. T.
iellI>on, aul C. 7. .l"y. were appointed a
Com. To- contract with parties for the pur-
pos OF building receiving tomb in the
Cemetery.
An "rierwa- passed authorizing the
Com on Fire Department to purchase POO
feet of hose tor engines.
An order iu-irucung The Finance Com.
aud Treas. TO negotiate a loan to the CIV
for one wear for 5000
An order 10 abste per cent on ali taxes
paid prior to July /. and ? per cent. on al
taxes paid prior to Dec ]. and ! per cent.
per month j. 70 be added to an taxes De-.
maatu- nurAid atterward,
"A cricr requiring policemen to furnish.
aud ~hon on duty wear a policeman, uui-
form.
IN order authorizing the Mayor to pur-
chase. erect and e,ta1i IA two ga-lisht>
aud hNiurc> one on State -. near the resi-
ienee ct j. II. Hopkins. and the other at
the junction of coYri -. and Nurry road
An order, requiring Heirs OF the ate
Thomas !loim,, :" remove their store on
Man =. ou a .lae with the other buIdias,
L Joidtu vas appsu.cl Constable
ST large ;or the city.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-11

- feet-depth OF hole feet. breadth of beam
= - feet The J. c. r.. is owned by the
onllter, A. F. Farrell. master. and others
The Steamer Charles Houghton mado
her m st trip to this city Saturday last. ar.
irving at her wharf about noon. Several
OF our citizens visited her and found her
superior boat in every respect. She has
two new cabins, one forward for gentle
men and the other an for ladies-fnrnished
IN an elegant manner. There is also a
c"mmodious saloon on the second deck
A new boiler and engine have been mt in
and II i said that she can easily make Is
miles an hour. such boat as this must
be great accommodation to Ellsworth
aud should receive generous patronage.
The quick run she will make between this
place and Rockland. and the low rates for
passage and freight are considerations
which should make her popular beyond
precedent. The lIol.hton left on her re
turn trip ar : 80 \. NJ on Monday. carry
ing some twentv passengers.