davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-09

.@
NEW EMBELLISHMENTS.
nSss. S Iisss ~ s:S.ss ss ! :s.sst ps'aS.
sHe. !: Z AoEsEx. Central assel
n IA. r....s..p.,u.. !. IN.
out eOsFd 10 4 esstrsI Ioestion. em b aesonmo.
No n; "! e==='s Vs.
nS H. ltSss ro &SI ne sss ST S.s sseb 10 oc sshssi1 ~ ~
a. ta s.sss !'1 Tss y . sasH I: e eSens ! = az. sspi s. s 4.
tarss eslopg 70 ne prssrasss. 4 g osS.n T ISma.
sis JIM. TODD.
o ia AsG e.i A. g De s5sslias : lin g sseis !
t q mat III nl u ,aI ana Els1en,S IS, l'i ssSSdsstaSn.
Az
S@ ll5s a3s 53s
s;is IS y "a
80 /" ~ Sde
!9.Io
T,I1E FOURTH TERM OF THE
IuueEI INn KINDERGARTEN.
o? Ts m Sc CO.. Co NlDSss @Azasn '''''
MISS B. l. LORD
ePg .-.-S.He.
Pu6s-sPRlNG STYLES
Ia all grades, Just in. Beautiful array.
--,rrn q, SON.
1908 MAX sfRkhI.
HPHOLSTERlNG of ALL hlsDs
Promptly and Neatly done.
rvasrFgRr AND o OAR ,s,' Rooms s,n..
9Ps AA4e wan seees
NJ
LarSe'' 'aii''' q Bottom StoS I Pdcs ~. al H.'
a M 81 Co's
q. sOAsifVAh 10, AsD Min and : sos aH jacob s..
c.li and ssa our lima
Tspsstry Brussels at $50 Per Yard.
1924 MAIN STREET.
n nscNnEt pnnTu A. IN
". mElSDGL, Sos
apo
1870.
lDULBS AND SEEDS.
I,,,.,, p.All.., el.aiol,., rub.ro,... ol.sluu.
mixed oolor,. at ylst', Catalogue raos', at tho
ups
|ocHoo1 BOOKS
S IT,. ,..,.a s.u,,. v.rv cham
or. ouIMRY.
apo No. 1914 MARKET ST.
.n,.,.a1-a, -,
SlLvEhWhhE run ALL!
W. A.,.,s.. received @ "a. LARGEST and MOST
COMPLETE line Of
ipIs..st., s!s, S1ITsas :i,., .siI i;. sIssy; !. 5s "a o. h1'y 11S
'i'; s: i: :s: Ell ; ! s''S : a : '-''-' !
TURNER x DILLON.
ap9
AT RETAIL,
With Covers Fr g e..
AT WHOLESALE,
At the Lowest Market Rates.
Ausebools Supplies, a, paper, Ink, States,
&C., de-, as low as anybody.
q uAtENF Uni.
WAsh1NaIoN
Wednesday Eveninu. April 10Th.
-a.-.--..-n,.
Ro6hEA EEN<A9hG1S
- ,n
NEW YORK
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-09
TUESDAY. APRIL 0, 1878.

Tns Randoiph County EaserPrie pub.
li,he, an article to show the resources Of
tha. county Ia the way Of inducements to
emigrants from other states. This is
all we'll enough II the Eatapriss will only
take come pains to get the facts before
the proper parties in other states, as, for
instance, Mr.. A. ". Bell, Of the
Bell & Porter Locomotive Works,
Pittsburgh, Penn'a, who has inter.
Gated himself in the Boston scheme for
settling worthy persons as c%OlOnists on
large bodies Of land. Oar West Virginia
counties in the interior that are 50 much
needing immigration, must use more en-
ergy to make themselves known. Upto
this time they have really done nothing
but talk about their advantages. Mere
talk at home will do very little to gain
the ear Of the public. The large land
holders must use every effort, as land
holders in other States are doing, to in
duce the tide Of emigration to turn II
this direction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-09
ITsIlsTAINs lTS REPUTATION.

For nearly n quartet OF O century 1t has
been acknowledged that Or. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy has ne equal in speedily and per.
manentiy curing "cold In the headp and
ali catarrhal affections OF the nasal cavities.
Its immense sale and great popularity are
dependent upon and entirely due TO It's
merits and superiority over all other SINH
lar preparations. Very many physicians,
having thoroughly tested II, are now pre-.
scribing It In their practice.
HALBURTON Ont, January la, 1877.
DIR r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sf-For years l suffered with
chronic catarrh. Last winter 1t became
more severe, seriously affecting my throat
and lungs. My stomach and blood were
also sadly out Of order. l tried many
physicians and several advertised remedies,
obtaining but temporary or no relief. NY
general health became worse, so thst l de.
spsited Of life. Seeing favorable notices
OF your medicines, I procured one.half
dozen bottles Of the Golden Medical Dis
coyery and a supply Of Or. sages's Catarrh
Remedy. The discovery purified my blood
and restored mygeneral health, the Catarrh
Remedy gave Immediate relief, and after a
little perseverance q radical cure was ef-
fected. Thankfully yours,
ROBERT MCCORMICK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-09
Forces nj Epgland,s Command.

Regarding the forces which England
may call into reputation, Sir Garnet
Wolseley makes an interesting abatement:
"At no previous PERIOD he says, 'of our
history have We ever been so strong, in q
military sense, as at present. InlS5iw Q
were very weak in field artillery; the
military force in these islands was under
10000 men, and there was no reserve
whatever beyond some pensioners, who
were too old for field service. We're war
declared tomorrow, about 10000 drilled
men would fall into line II required, sup.
ported BY S72 field guns, manned and
horsed by the Royal Artillery. That
number would roughly be made up as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-09

Gtftfune IN lnhIApApoll hetAVu'
Hor sfRIsos, ARK, March l9.-The
doctors are u particularly formidable
part Of the population here. They swarm.
Their shingles disturb the atmosphere in
one almoat unbroksn line in the business
part Of the town. Some Of them are
great gushers, particularly when they
prescribe for patients Of the gentle and
more irritable eek. The sgushers" adj
dress ladies' whom they have never seen
before as "my dear" Gmy dear little suf-
ferer,n "my nervous babyp and "my darl-
ing" administering meanwhile a variety
otendearingl little pats and caresses and
finally winding up with agratuitous kiss
or 90. II is needless to say that among
persons who prefer dignity and decorum
70 dssgreeahle donkeyism the agushers'
do not take high rank, but they rake in
money IS easily as Maud Muller raked
the hay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-09
%01lNINRAND MORPHIA.
Great Advance I'm Prices Owing
10 the War Prospects.

HN|.
SAdyices from the east for the pastfew
days have shoWn that an immense adj
vance In the prices Of q~uinine and NOR
phia haa taken place owing to the pros
poets Of war In Europe, and that there was
4 possibility ofso great o scarcity Of those
articles as 70 make Il impossible 10 fur
nish them At any price. Quinine Is made
In but limited quantities In this country,
one frm, q Philadelphia house, furnish
ing the greater portion Of that manuiact-
ured here, and their capacity is limited
to the amount Of opium and cinchona
bark that could be obtained from abroad.
Should this be gobbled upby the agent Of
the governments for the use Of their
armies,there would ensue agreat scarcity.
The firm in question have addressed cir.
culars to the drug trade, which have
caused considerable excitement In conse-
ouence. Our readers will remember that
q similar panic was occasioned last spring
on the receipt Of the news Of the declara.
ton Of war 6etWeen Russia and Turkey.
At that time II was predicted that there
would be 4 famine Of those articles, but II
proven " po oniy abPScutAhNe muNeLueut
Ia the market, and In n few months they
had dropped to their former prices. II
may be that the present movement is one
of q similar character, as the manufact-
ure being confined 10 afew houses Is cas-.
lily manipulated, and the prospect Of war
made the excuse for Q corner 10 the mar.
ket. At all events quinine, which q few
days ago was selling at $3.50 per ounce,
Is now worth $3.50 per ounce and rapid.
.ly advancing. Opium and morphia had
also advanced from 20 TO 80 per cent,
with q scarcity in the market. The stock
OF these articles on hand Is always email,
as they 20 constantly fluctuate In prices
that dealers do not care to keep . large
quantity. sulphate Of cinchonidia is Of
late years coming into use as 9 substitute
for q%uinine, on account OF its less cost. It
has the same medical properties, but, as
It is also a product Of cinchona bark 1t,
too, will advance when bark becomes
scarce, as It will II great demand for 1t
Is made by the governments having arm
les in the field.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-09
society's Different Codes OF
Ethics for men and Women.

From the n. Y. Graphic,
Mrs. A. I. Stewart In carrying out the
design OF her husband and opening the
"Woman's hotel" has already done one
service, in agitating from q new stand
point the social disabilities Of women. II
Ii a curious feature In modern civilization
that there should be q need and demand
for a "Woman's hotel" It Is a curious
feature that II is'a matter Of difficulty Tor
any respectable woman, II unattended by
father, brother, or husband, TO obtain
accommodation 10 any respectable "Msn's
hotel.n 1t Is another curious feature that
even respectable places Of amusement 10
the evening are more or less barred
against the entrance Of ladies unattended
BY gentlemen.
Ii those who cavil at the stringency Of
some Of the regulations OF the woman's
hotel were themselves to study the contin.
g~encies and results involved in MAINTAIN.
Ing the respectability and good standing
Of a house colony Of 500 single women,
they would soon discover 1t to be a prob
lem very difficult to work out The laws
governing the responsibility Of men and
women are very different. Aman- may
stay out at night as long as he pleases; a
woman cannot, and remain ingood stand.
Ing. A man may drink at q bar. Bars
are not respectable for women, but . dim
tradition still exists that men at bars
comfort themselves in a manner not suit
able for ladies, society. II a gentleman
should be brought very drunk 70 his hotel
at 2 in the morning and be quietly put TO
bed, he might arise the next morning,
brace himself up with brandy and soda,
and walk the halls still eyry inch a man,
providing his appearance was creditable,
his credit unshaEen, and the irregularity
only Of exceptional occurrence. II a
lady were brought 10 her hotel drunk at
"a. N. and requiring the servants assis.
lance in getting upstaira, the proprietor
would probably wait upon her In the
morning.
Thetrouble 10 that 10 our social regula-
tons what Is sauce for the gander Is not
sauce for the goose. Prophecy has two
genders-a masculine and q feminine.
Woman's privileges being restricted, her
hotel regulations must be restricted also.
Society has made these laws; for the pre-.
sent they cannot be changed; for the pre-.
sent they are immutable and must be
conformed to. Put 500 girls and women
10 q hotel and the least dereliction, real
or fancied, on the part Of one reflects not
only on all the rest, but on the establlsh-
ment. One black sheep may give 1t a bad
name. Put 800 men in q hotel and a
score Of respectfully black sheep will not
seriously endapger the reputation Of the
rest or Of the establishment. Mrs. Stew.
art has done society a good service by
showing up an old truth in a new light.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-09
Downward Tendency Of Rents.

Downward "a LAeh
N. y. Tribune.
The downward tendency OF rents 10
New York has been steady since 1878.
Store property was first affected by the
commercial inactivity following the panic.
The struggle for cheaper rent, apparently
not yet at an end, has not been OF vital In.
tereet to the tenant only; much property
in this city has been rendered next to I'M.
productive by the necessity Of continued
reduction. The large amount OF down
town property owned by the Lorillard
estate furnishes an instance. The reduct-
ions from year 10 year have reached 40
per cent OF the rent obtained In 1873, and
the three years Leases expiring. this
Spring, cannot be renewed, a. a rule, at
the old rates. At the office Of the Aston
estate II was stated, yesterday, that leases
are renewed this year at reduced figures.
The estate embraces no tenement prop
erty at all, its interest in this class ofreal
estate being confined to ground rents or
long leases, none Of which expire at pres.
emit. The bulk OF the estate IL either In
stores or dwelling property Of the better
class. The manager was unwilling TO
make any detailed statement. 1.-THE i'm
pression,n lie said, "that Mr.. Astor is re.
ducing rents OF his Owl accord Is errone.
Qua. Like all others. he Ia trying 10 do
for himseli the best be can. Having rents
10 sell IL 10 to his interest TO make the
best terms possible under the circumstan:
ces with tenants who cannot pay the old
rates. The reduction since 1873 foot up
for store property about one.halt. In
other words we get 50 per cent less than
we did before that year, except where the
leAsea are still running. On dwelling
houses occupied by q modest class Of peo.
pie, ranging next above tenements, 1t has
not been quite 90 heavy, while on the best
class OF private dwellings the reduction
has averaged not over So per cent for the
Eve years. II is noteworthy, however,
that 1t has been less this year than at any
time since the panic"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DEPARTURE OF 7nAni.

elm Grove Accommodation This trin only
runs between Wheeling and Elm Grove.
tDaIly excepts undAy-Newark Accommodation.
tSieubenville Acc0mmodation.-ThlI tram dur.
ing the day passes baetsArd and forward between
Martins Ferry and Bollalre, stopping when regui-
red at sherman Houpa, RtnAytle, West Wheeling
and Gravel Hill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"A CARD.

Tosil who are suffering from the error, and in.
dIscrstions Of youth, nervous weakness, carly de-
cay, loss Of manhood, sc, I will send you a receipt
that viii cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by q missionary In
South America. Send a seli-addresSed envelope to
the RKv. JosxrH T. fsMAa sidtoa D, Btb1 RouIa,
Mas York 0iE sepis-eodAv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-09
umpty'sF roIics With
Santa Clause!
PETRIE AND FISH.

The wonderful Grottsque Comedians, whose remnr-
kable leg mania has been the cause Of more spontl-
neous laughter than all other Comedians combined.
'sThe Four Seasons" wfntsr, Spring, summer,
an-orehestra under the direction Of PROF.
Cd as KAUFMAN.
Admission so and 75't no extra charge for re-
served teatA. keail for saIo NJ 6he4bs Music Store.
Doors open ut Z. Performance begins at 8.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01
FOREIGN GRAIN MARKETS.
Flatterins Prospects, Growing Crops
Markets Quiet, With no Pressing DEMAND
and Prices Steady.

Flatterins Prospects, Growing Crops
Markets Quiet, With no Pressing Demand
and Prices Steady.
LONDON, April 30.-The Mark Lane Express
says: The general tenor Of agricultural reports
is distinctly satisfactory, as regards the wheat
and spring corn crops, and it is very seldom
that advices from the rural districts as to
weather, work and crops record SO few COM
plants as at present. Business has been nee
essarily restricted in Mark Lane owing to
the Easter holidays. Supplies OF English
wheat have been light, and prices have under
gone little or no change either in London or
the Provinces, and aquiet, but steady, tol-e
prevailed. With political affairs so settled,
holders Of foreign wheat have been content TO
satisfy the retail demand. Exports for the
past week amounted to only $500 quarters,
against 5000 to 1880 respectively
in the two preceding weeks from
which it may be seen that the requirements Of
the continent are, for the present, supplied.
ing. holders only had the ordinary consump-
tive wants Of the country to fall back upon,
which do not appear to be large, although there
has been sufficient business to prevent prices
receding to any quotable extent. Millers, gem
orally speaking, hold fair stocks. America has
furnished the bulk of the imports of wheat into
London, which, however, have been quite mod
crate with fair arrivals at ports Of call. The
floating cargo trade for wheat ruled firm, and
prices advanced fully shilling, apparently
owing to continued political uneasiness, but
business was. restricted owing to holidays.
Maize advanced six pence. Barley steady.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01

years. To tbs Minneapolis Female seminar,
$1,000, To endow an additional csofessosship
In the Northwestern Christian university ut In1-
annapolis, Indiana, $4,000. in addition to tho
II 40 heretofore given it.
Upon the death of his widow, and after the
payment of the above legacies and ali ia (
claims against his estate, he directs taat tho
residue of the property be equally divided be-
tween HIS surviving brothers and si,tera and
the lin"al descendants of such brothers and sis-
ters may have died.
Messr-. J. Z. Side, Of thia city, and Fl. G.
Newcomb, of indianapolis Indiana, are made
executors OF the will. to whom general instruc-
tons are given IA to the management of the e.
tate. He directs that none of his pine Ian Is bs
sold until the estate comes to fir al SOL tenef,.
but they may from time to time sell stuIa pac o
from the same, as to them SENS iud cioi.,
The estate has not yet been appraised, BIZ. it is
thought will amount to rot far from $25O, 0Cp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01
SALTWATER NEWS.
.ook out for another sensation.

Look out for another sensation.
Steamboat arrivals are the Nellie Kent and
Knapp.
That Injunction against Rhener slipped or
the ice.
l.. Kahn, for obstructing sidewalk on Main
street, was fined So.
A big rush at Crandall & Hennings' ycstsr-
day. Cause, free soda water.
1t is rumored that J. n. Castle has been prac.
ticing on E. ". Durant's telephone.
The Nellie Kent came in yesterday with 800
barrels of -four from Harrimans Landing
B.. warned in time. There is lightning rod
agent in the city, preparing for the I'd OF May.
The drives Grndstone, amounting to
about 100000 feet, got into Kettle river
Monday.
There shipped Monday, from the St.
Paul & Duluth depot, $4,000 bushels OF wheat.
Yesterday there was 1900 shipped.
The many friends OF Levi G. Proctor, will bs
pleased to hear that he is far convalescent
as to be upon the streets again.
Reports from Snake river are favorable
Malloy Bros. Sarntery & Casey. got into the
main Snake Sunday. 4 clear drive is expected.
Peter johnson was up before Judge Norgcrd
this morning for drunkenness. He was assessed
the usual fac, $3.50: which be plid and woat
his way rejoicing.
r. A. Bethune, travelling agent for Morrison
| Plummer Co., wholesale druggists, OF Caica-
go, was in the city yesterday. He reports bus
mess on the increase.
A. Cendennirg arrived yesterday from the
| upper st. Ccoix. He reports the larger portion
of the Nimacogsin drive in the main St. Crciz,
Yellow river drive in Yellow Lake and Clam
| river drive in Clam Lake Saturday. Macky
i siuiced at Clam Falls Saturday. 9th. He re-
ports fair driving stage at St. Croix Falls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01
THE CURTAIN RISES AGAIN.,

To-day is the appointed time for the open
ing of the universal exposition in Paris.
However trite such reflections may appear,
one cannot help letting the mind revert to
the first days of the exposition in 1867, and
comparing tho circumstances of the two &C.
casions. Then the doors of the exhibition
were thrown open amid blaze of mon
Irchial glory. France was at the zenith of
her splendor. Her word was the arbiter of
the fate of nations. Her Emperor was the
man to whom, in every crisis of import, the
eyes of all Europe were turned. Nearly
every crowned head in Europe and
many from other quarters of the globe gath.
cred to celebrate the great event and testify
their appreciation Of the enormous produc-
tive resources of France and the wisdom and
power of her ruler. Such gathering Of po-
tentates had never before been known. Such
pomp and ceremony, such reviewing of ar
mics, such gorgeous fetes, had never been
witnessed by such countless thousands OF
representatives Of every nation in the world.
But beneath all this surface glitter and
forraity. The splendor was that Of the thea
tcr-gaudy and attractive to the casual glance.
but to the close observer, or to those
behind the scanea, merely a tissue OF
deceit intended to betray the eyes of the
spectators. The cheers that everywhere
greeted the Emperor Napoleon III and his
august visitors were merely the applause of
hired claque. The armies that marched to
and fro on the Champ de Mars wore pretty
uniforms, but their organization was thing
OF gauze; their officers only knew how to
appear at the head of their troops on gala
days; their commisariat and quartermaster's
department were merely combinations for
TIE purposes OF public plumber. Behind the
smiling faces Of the populace, tickled for
the moment with the display and the pprear.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01

THE question for the Republicans out
side of Hennepin and Ramsey counties to
consider, is whether one-third shall rule two
thirds. The outside counties can control
the nominee for Congress if they will.
They may not be able to agree upon an out.
side man, but they can certainly select a
man who, if he happens to live in St. Paul
Or Minneapolis, will feel under obligation to
the outsiders for support. The true plan
for the outsiders is to resolve that in no
event will they support either Stewart or
Washburn, leaving the question of selection
to be agreed upon as events may develop.
Thus they will secure their man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-01
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. AL
Subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
above rates. AL Advertising is computed as Nom
p:.tei IL lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, Is cents per line.
aiding Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
tine.
as .4,ial Locals secoad Page, Is cents per line.
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
Charge for the last day will be the same as FOR the
tisst no matter how many Insertions are made
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes, it is preferable to have new
matter every day If possible.
stnneapolis ONCE, 213 Hennepin avenue, up
Stair.