davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
Of property destroyed in the Pittsburgh

Of property destroyed in the Pittsburgh
riots of last year, was positive loss to the
country, and gave no relief to the starving.
Far more economical would it be for the
government to prevent mobs by giving en-
ployment, than to be obliged to quel and
crush them by the military arm. To this
end liberal appropriations for river and har-
Dor improvements, and for the finishing
and construction Of public buildings, are far
better than the increase of the army, to Sc
cure domestic peace, quiet and protection.
So far as such appropriations would go,
and tdey would reach far, they would be
public benefcence.
Another thing is of first importance. The
interests of capital and labor should be made
to harmonic as far as possible. There
should be mutual reciprocity established
between wealth and work. The extremes of
agrarianism on the one hand, and overshad-
owing grinding monopoly on the other should
be avoided. Legislation must be invoked to
regulate these things. It is idle to say that
these matters of personal rights are too
sacred for governmental interference.
Capital left to itself will overthrow the COM
monest rights of men; while labor, destitute,
unemployed and unregulated, will blindly
take the staff into its hands, and produce
the direst, and most destl uctive results. The
great public is already agitated by numer-
GUS unhealthy, visionary, destructive
and dangerous theories, such as communism,
socialism, and various secret labor organi-
cations. All, while processing for their objects
the securing of individual and general rights,
are positively destructive of the same. Dem
agogues, doubtless, for their own supposed
personal aggrandizement, seize upon this
diseased, palpitating, feverish element exist
ing in the present business and
social life of the country, and are en-
deavoring to fan it into destructive flame.
These things must be counteracted and con-
trolled, that the safety Of all may be con-
served, and the rights of all, the rich and
the poor, the fortunate and the unfortunate,
capital and labor, may be secured and pro
| tected. Capital and productive labor should
not war upon each other. Their interests
are really Identical, and they
should be made to harmonic
Governmental benefcence, craftsmanship
philanthropy, and the true principles of po-
litical economy, should all be invoked in this
behalf.
That craftsmanship which shall most sue
cessfully devise just plan of giving RICH
direction to the wealth of the country, ant
remunerative employment to the toiling
millions, and homes for the homeless OF
our broad national domain, will be most en-
titled to national honors and the grateful
benedictions Of benefited people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
MODERN vs.. ANCIENT MINISTERS.

MODERN vs.. ANCIENT MINISTERS.
And he sent them to preach the kingdom of
God and to heal the sick And he said unto
them, Take nothing for your journey, neither
slaves nor scrip, neither bread, neither money;
neither have two coats apiece.-LuKE TX: "a.
These were the injunctions given by the
Master to those whom he had ordained to
preach the gospel. They were to devote
paying no thought to worldly affairs, en-
barrassed by no greed of gain. The Master
saw that the love of worldly gain might be
their besetting sin, and greatly impede the
spread of the new dispensation, and He
specially cautioned them against allowing it
to get the mastery over them. Worldly
gain and ambition, ease, luxurious living,
wealth, were all to be subordinated to the
one great object, of preaching the gospel to
every creature that they might be saved.
These were the model ministers of Christ
when he was on earth.
The apostle of the time of our Lord and
the apostle of to-day are two entirely differ
ent beings. It may be said that the modern
preachers of the word have improved upon
the model set up for an ensample by the
founder of Christianity. The modern
preacher does not go forth into the high
ways and byways of the city to proclaim the
glad tidings Of great joy, without hope of
reward or pecuniary gain. No; he has an
altogether different notion of his mission
He must to-day be arrayed in broadcloth
and fine linen, must preach twice week in
magnificent temple, designed by modern
architect with view to modern taste, with
seats upholstered with fine damask or velvet,
and must preach to fashionable audience
attired in raiment beside which the lilies of
the valley hang their diminished heads. He
must have luxurious home, large salary,
and be surrounded not only with the com
forts of life, but with the luxuries that the
wealthy alone can afford. Nor is he content
with expounding the gospel in it's simplicity
as were the original interpreters of the
divine word. The story of the cross is ar
old one, and modern fashionable congrega
tions demand novelty-brilliant literary
essays on variety of topics.
"The poor have the gospel preached K
them"' if they are content with the dis
pensation suitable to the modern fashion
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16

The Great and Good Captain Castle, the
Great and Good Col. Driscoll, and the
Great and Good Josef are all to be delegates
to the "three card monte" convention to-
morrow. We rather imagine this was the
identical trio the Pioneer Press had In
mind, when it stated that the Republican
party was controlled by the Glow cunning OF
three card monte tricksters."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16

The Chicago commune has expressed its
sympathy for Kaiser Wilhelm and its con-
domination of the assassin who attempted
his life. There is no longer occasion, there
fore, for uneasiness at Berlin over the COM
munistic movement. The Chicago petro-
leusa have settled it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16

The monetary congress which meets at
Paris in July may result in great benefit to
the commercial world at large. The purpose
is to establish an international standard OF
gold and silver coin, SO that the coinage of
one country shall pass current in all. Ii this
result can be obtained it will greatly facili-
tate trade between the nations and do away
with the extortions of money changers to
which all foreign tourists are obliged to sub
nit -.'. u !-,., a g.. g-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
PROGRAMME
Denounced by the Socialists.

New YORK, June l5.-The socialist labor
party in mass meeting tonight, passed reso-
lutions repudiating every endeavor to make
that party responsible for any attempted as
sassination of the emperor of Germany and
condemning the capitalistic press of the coun-
try as inimical to culture and progress and as
against the spirit of the republic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
A PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED.

How to give employment to unemployed
labor, how to find remedy for enforced
idleness, is the great problem of the day.
Idleness and crime go hand in hand, and the
safety and welfare of society demand that
the thousands and tens of thousands of idle,
destitute men be given employment. Idle
ness begets habits of idleness, and the will
ing worker, for lack of something to do, too
often relapses into vagabond tramp; hope
and ambition depart; criminal recklessness
ensues, and instead of adding to the eco
nomic value of society he becomes prey and
a burden upon communities. Here comes
in the damaging conflict between labor and
capital, and momentous and dangerous
element is developed, one we'll calculated to
give the thoughtful the keenest anxiety, and
one which cannot but tax the wisdom of the
most experienced to cope with. and yet re-.
mains an unsolved and serious question.
A short time since discussion took place
in the lower House of Congress, in which
several members advocated the completion
or erection of public buildings, in order to
give employment to artisans and laborers.
Others derided the proposition with what
seems to us a sort of stupid blindness. The
advocates of the measure, doubtless, struck
the key note to the solution of this difficult
problem in political economy. How far may
government go in providing employment fol
the idle is question at once delicate and
potent. A partial remedy for the evil in
question, Qack of employment, enforced
idleness,) might only thus be found, but 8
partial remedy, if none other can be found
should DO seized upon, as "a means Of pre-
| venting untold misery, and at the same time
as afording protection and giving security t.
communities.
In the early part of his reign, Napoleon
III of France had the sagacity to discove
the importance of holding in check tn
unruly element of Paris by giving employ
ment to the destitute and unemployed thou
sands congregated in that city. He at ono
inaugurated public improvements on CO
lossal scale, gave employment to the idle an
hungry, and thus called down upon his hea
the benediction of millions. By this act b
popularized the commencement of hi
usurped reign, and strengthened the POUNDS
tions of his throne. Employment is better tina
a standing army to keep the populace i
quiet subsection, and much less expensive
The waste and destruction of property b
riotous mobs, would, rightly applied, kee
tens of thousands of laborers and the
families from pinching want. The million
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
Quiet restored in Ouebec.

QUEBEC, June l5.-Everything is quiet to-
day, and number of other laborers returned
to work. The police received information of
the whereabouts of large quantity Of flour
stolen by the rioters. A portion Of it has been
recovered, and legal steps viii be taken to re-
cover the balance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16

TIE verdict of the treasury officials
John Sherman and Assistant French-ln the
case of the alleged dishonesty of the officials
charged with the construction of the Chicago
custom house, is model in its way. d.
vested of its verbiage it is simply this: Not
guilty; but let them be discharged from the
service so as to prevent them doing it again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
HERE'S A NICE RUMPUS.
THE CHARGES AGAINST SUPERIN-
PENDENT BURLINGTON.

DIR. Dana Comes to the Front and Supplies
q Memoranda Giving Charges and Names
of Those Who Make Them--The Alleged
Accusers Decline to Appear and Some
Repudiate the Use of Their Names--A
Meeting of the BOARD of Education to be
Held To- Morrow Night, and the Aggriev-
ed are Urged to be Present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1878.

TaE Chicago court house is to be half
white and half black, supposed to typify the
characters of the officials who built it. Ihere
is q mistake in proportion, evidently. A
single capstore of white would represent all
the decency in the entire crowd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
Rice Park Concert.

Another delightful open air concert was
given last evening by the Great Western
band at Rice park. The grass in the park
had been cut and general cleaning up had
been given, making it look unusually bright
and CHEEKY. All that appeared to be want
ing was more light light about the music
stand which is absolutely necessary for the
comfort of visitors, public decency and the
complete success Of these most enjoyable
concerts which are not only appreciated here,
but draw crowds from neighboring localities.
Last night there were many visitors from
Saltwater and Minneapolis, and very large
turnout of our best families. The following
is as much of the programme as the light
would permit to be performed:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-07
GONE AND Sc!

Al.e full line Of I.,a's. and Gents Hand and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-07

NOVEL RAG: or TIE IsLASD.-Iesterday
morning a well known miIkman dropped
into an uptown saloon to take his morning
constitutional" and after imblbing the
beverage OF his choice gotint discussion
with the proprietor OF the saloon in regard
to the speed OF their respective horses.
The vcnder Of the tactical fluid had spoken
OF the swiftneSs OF his steed in Boosting
way, which caused the individual OF tum-
blers and dccanters to remark, in an OIL
hand manner, that he had horse
that could pace faster than the other
mans horse could run, and offered to put
M S2j on it. The milkman didn't care
about risking his money, but would take
nothing back that he had said about his
horse. Seeing that he was not likely to
get Il bet out OF his customer, the saloon
ist quietly slipped $40 into the hand OF a
friend who was standing by, with u hint
that lie should take the money and offer
to "stand in" with the milkman in SO
bet. The bait took, and the race was ar
ranged TO take place i'll the afternoon, at
the Fair Grounds.
Both horses were promptly on the
ground Mt the hour designated, and the
thing having leaked out, number oil the
sporting fraternity were present to witness
the race. The start was made in good
style, and both horses were put to their
mettic BY their riders. The milkman's
horse was soon ahead, and increased the
distance until the mile was made, making
the race in $40, and coming out some 200
Yards ahead. amid the applause of the
spectators. The joke was on the saloonist
big, and he set ii up for the boys, us did
also the milkman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-07

THAT Boris RoHDERY.-We yesterday
morning made mention Of the robbery Of
n trunk from George Bolts Hotel, in Cen
tire Wheeling. on Tuesday night, and the
discovery of the thieves in the act OF rlil-
ing the trunk Of its contents on a gondola
car on the b. 4 0. Road, near Seabrights
store. It seems that couple OF fellows
who had been stopping ut the hotel for
several wccksarc snspicioned as the guilty
parties. There was n ball at Bolts place
on Monday night, and one OF the ladies' Mt
the hotel took the money ut the
door. As there wasa large crowd present,
the receipts amounted to considerable
sum. something over 500. 1t is thought
that the two boarders alluded TO, expecting
to find the money in the lady's trunk, went
to her room and carried it oil on Tuesday
evening. Two men were observed leav-
ing the hotel about ! o'clock III the even
Ing, carrying trunk, and q by-stander
called after them the familiar sentence,
"Ciood-by, il you call that going" 1t
was rather bold piece OF business, the
two men going to the lady's room early in
in the evening, and deliberately carrying
her trunk out in full view OF several per
sons who were standing about the door.
The suspected parties left behind them
Mt the hotel some baggage, which when
examined was found to contain u lot OF
fine clothing, hats and caps, and other
property which is supposed to have been
stolen. The thieves have not yet been ar
rested, and in all probability have made
good their escape.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-07

OLD 81 Is BhiDG i!:r -lt o. OF 1 our
prominent coloreu eItl.ens met on 'u ~ =
kims corner Il lew evening" aSo, wien '''c
following conversation ,'l ,ook pace; ,,,..,,
I. Ie1e' you Pelrs 70 oG lno"shtv FOWL
Ill lie hnUi oe las lew n"EswSou i. aSa,. !.
10y Iu'ck eons"ns, l'"s Hea' VI ~, ',e' ;or
Gat1soIne % yer l"''o''S s"''' 10 run '''
Congress ..,.,,, r..
NO, III nulln Ol uc KIM. re cEusIeu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-07

Tnp County Finnnrn (0fnniIlrn rnCotN
,o.Sicht . ~ $50 ri
T,,osr 81, ,ownsor ,,,o leland co,,;ruo
- im," T 10 r S ' ''' '"'''''>
:" "'""' "A' H , ''o'D'.' ,,,,..
IiLL ,r,,h msS "o o tarI s'S 'o'l"'
WIN ~. u "'e'''Ne 1, - rD ,,.,,
WHEEi!SG ClrGIe Oh llonor hS'" meet
ing I"st h'spt III le.erson i,"'.'
CouSCII. Committee on water works
meets tonight ut the city building
/ PEOPLE who don't cat oysters "r not
Caringa "chuck" for the strike at BaIti'
moro R Z I'll q .IEfs lst
TIM Society Of Elks are making arrange
mcnts for ball ut Washington HAL on Tue
Goth inst.
TmE Wheeling District Stewards will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-07

River ) feetS eight inches and falling.
Weather clear and warm.
The Mallie liagan departed for Parkcrs-
burg, at 10! o'clock.
The local packets arrived and departed
rs usual.
The Granite State, from Cincinnati,
passed up at noon.
The Corona arrived from Pittsburgh nj
"a. NJ, and spent the day in taking on
freight, and departed at j r. NJ, for New
Orleans, with fine trip.
The O'Neal will leave this morning for
Pittsburgh, at I o'clock.
The Emma Graham, from Pittsburgh,
will pass down at S a. NJ.
The Buckeye State from Cincinnati, will
pass up a. 10 o'clock.
The Courier will be the Parkersburg
packet at l0l o'clock.
The Granite State, from Pittsburgh, will
pass down tonight.
by Telegraph
PITTsBURGI, November 6.-River feet
5 inches, and stationary. Weather warm
and cloudy.
ST. LOUIS, November 6.-Arrived: Alice
Tatum, Pittsburgh; My Choice, New Or
leans; Silver, Cincinnati. Departed: City
OF Alton, New Orleans. River6 feet.
CAIRO, November G.-Arrivcd: Grand
Tower, st. Louis; st. Genevicve, st. Louis.
Departed: Future City, st. Louis; Nint
Shinkle, Memphis. River feet II inches
and rising.
NEW ORLEANS, November 6.-Wcathcr
partly cloudy, warm and damp. Arrived
III. G. Yeager, st. Louis. Departed
John Means and tow, st. Louis.
CINCINNATI, November 6.-Rivcr II feet
and falling. Arrived: Golf, Memphis;
Departed: Hudson, Wheeling.
MEMPHIS, November 6.-Dcpartcd: Belle
Memphis, vicksburg; Sunflowcr and
Deer Creek, Zazoo river; Port Eads and
bargcs, New Orleans.
LOUISVILLE, November 6. = Weather
cloudy and warm. Departed: Paris G.
Brown, New Orleans. River falling, with
6 feet inches in the canal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-07

PERSONAL MExTios. Rose Wood,
of Martins Ferry, Ohio, is now in Balti.
more as d delegate 10 the International
Temperance Convention in session in that
city.
Slr. NJ. II. Smith, formerly General
Freight Agent ofthe Louisville & Nashville
Railroad, has been appointed assistant to
Vice President King, OF the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, and entered upon his duties
last Saturday. Cumberland NrW.
Mr.. John L. Wilson, for many years
Master Of Road OF the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, has resigned his position on ac-
count OF i'll health.
Sheriff Ford and Prosecuting Attorney
Morley. Of Preston county, are in the city.
Gov. Mathews has gone to Charleston
to attend the U. $. District Court, which
is in session there.
Senator. 10. Woods is back from n visit
TO Richmond.
Mr.. V. Harding, u Appointment citizen OF
Washington, Pa, wns in the city yester-
day.
Capt. John McI.ure has returned home
from visit TO friends in Texas.
Capt. r. G. Sweeney and family left for
New Orleans yesterday, on the steamer
Corona.
Mr.. U. B. Williams, jr., night dispatcher
OF trains ut Fairmont, has been appointed
General Agent Of the B. & 0. Company at
Cameron.
Miss Nettic Gutman left last evening to
visit friends in the East.
Charles jeremiah Towar, the good look
ing salesman for c. Sidney Norris Il Co.,
OF Baltimore, is in the city.
Sister Mary Joseph, one Of the oldest
members Of the Order Of st. Joseph in this
city, died at the Convent at noon yester.
day, OF cancer. She formerly taught ut
Grafton and Clarksburg, and there, Us
well rs in Wheeling, was considered an
efficient and pains taking teacher.
We learn from Mr.. James Dickey, Of
West Alexander, that his brother, Judge
John Dickey, is lying dangerously i'll NJ
his home in Cameron. His ailmcnt is OF
long standing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-07
9rnr Rsuts

nor RENT-THE THREE ELEGANT
L and cominodlouS Warehouses, Nus. 1910, l3i2 and
i3ii Mnln, nov Occuptd by =. HOrkhelIner d Co. aud
3 BaPr i Cons Those WaieroOms HTe Situated the
most ie1hIe locality In the city for any Wholesale
Lusiusss For terms and other particulars enquire Of
ALFRED I,IIIISsrROM, r
ocis No. 1888 Chapne St.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-07

IrclISG plLEs.-Thc symptoms are moisture
like peHpiratiOn, intense itching, increased by
scratching, very distressing, particularly ut
night rs il pin worms were crawling In and
about the rcctunI, the private parts arc some
times affected allowed to continue, very sc.
rious results may follow. DR.. Swaync's All
Healing Ointment is pleasant and sure cure.
HONE CuREs-Wc were great sufferers from
Itching Piles, the symptoms were as above de-
scribcd, the use Of Swaync's Ointment in II
short time made perfect cure.
J. W. CHRIST, Boot and Shoe House, SA n.
2nd street
T. c. wEYMAS, Halter, S. Eighth street,
Philadelphia.
Reader, II you arc suffering this distressing
complaint, or letter, Itch, Scald Head, Ring
Worm, BARRIERS Itcli any Crust, Scaly, Skin
Eruption, use Swaync's Ointment and be cur.
ed Sent by mail to any address on receipt Of
price, lin currency or postage stamls) JOccnts
Il box, three boxes 81 %. Address letters, DR..
Swaync & Son, $50 n. Sixth street, Plliladel-
phin. No charge for advice. Sold by leading
druggists. Logan, List & Co. cod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-07

NovEMnEH.-Tk sudden changes OF the
temperature during this month are proIi-
lic OF Colds. Coughs, Sore Throat, and that
terrible scourage OF children, Diphthcria.
Every family should not only take extra
precautionsat this season, but they should
have II remedy for these diseases ready to
he administered promptly. The founda-
ton OF an all.wintcrs sickness is often a
sore throat neglected, rheumatic pain
left to wear itself ont. Do not put Off
providing yourself with the best remedy
(which is Lawson's Curativc) for these
diseases. 1t is II perfect cure for all COM
plants OF the Throat, and for Rheumatism
or Neuralgia no remedies compare with
it. Large new size bottles 90 cents and
81. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-07

AN UNDENlARlE TRurIL-YOu deserve to
tuflGr, and II you lend miserable, umsntlsfac-
sorry life In this beautiful world, II IL entirely
your own fault,-yOur unreasonable prejudice
and SkcpiiCisn, which hns killed thousands,
Personal knowledge aud common sense rCason-
Ing will soon SHOW you that GREEN'S August
Flower will euro you Of Liver complaint, or
Dyspepsia, with al itS miserable effects such
M sick stomach, habitunl cnStivoncS, diE1incSS
Of the head, nervous prostntlon, low spirits,
&c. It's Mlcs now rCaCll every town on tho
Western Continent, and not n Druggist but
will tell you Of its wonderful cures. You
Can buy o Sample Bottle for ~ cents Three
doses Will relieve, Codkw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-07

Tur WAvERIigs.-Thc Wavcrly Literary
Society met Mt Wiesel Hall last evening, to
carry ont the programme prepared at the
meeting Of lust week. Only portion OF
tho programme was rendered, however,
arrangements having been made for a sec
ond meeting, on Friday evening Of this
week, Mt the new MRnnerchOr Hall, In
Franzhcim's Block. The debate upon the
immoral tendency OF classic statuGry will
be resumed at the meeting on Friday eve
ming, and finally decided.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-07

HAVING read the advertisement Of Dr.
Mclanc's Celebrated vcrniiug0, and rc-
solved 10 give Il n trial, fOrmany arc promo
10 ask their druggist simply Tor "Ncrm.
hugo" aud having cheap imitation Of the
Original palmod of upon them, become
Disguised. AlwayBmako suro Of tho words
"Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa, on tho
label, and you will find a remedy more
valuable than gold,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-07

MEssus. DAx. HuGnEs and WIN. Johns,
n couple OF well known Pittsburgh turf
men, who have sixteen head Of horses ut
the Wcllsburg races, were IN the city on
Tuesday evening talking up tho prospects
for three days races in this city next
week. The gentlemen talk Of getting up a
Fall Meeting at the Island Driving Park,
should they meet with amy encouragement
from those OF our citizens who take an In
tcrest in such matters. -- aa.