davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-28
LITERARY WOMEN AS HoUsEKEEPsss,

1t is one phase of the popular unjuat
Judgment of women, even IN these ii"esi'
DAYS. that 1t regards literary woman a,
necessarily neClectful OF household affairs,
in the face of well known facts to the n
trary. A man of undoubted genius may
be never so absent minded, his financial nj
fairs may get into the widest confusion, and
people only smile and say, We'll, one man
can't be everything" But if it is n woman.
no matter how great her ability, if her
parlor table is dusty, or IL occasionally the
buttons are off her children's boots, people
shake their heads ~solemnly, and say, "Oh,
these literary women I" Perhaps the secret
of the preiudice is, that there arc those who
affect the eccentricities OF genius without
the genius itself, which alone makes the
eccentricities endurable. De Quincy, speak
ing of his mother, says, Though unpre-
tending to the name and honors of n literary
woman, | presume to call her (whnt many
literary women are not an intellectual
woman" So, although leaving house
hold duties neglected in order to write weak
articles for still weaker papers may be the
fault of q so-called literary woman, it is not
n characteristic Of one who is either intellec-
tual or womanly. The popular verdict Is
right so far us this, that n mothers first duty
is TO her family, and nothing which conflicts
with and forces her to neglect that is either
womanly or proper. Be very sure that
your family are contented and comfortable /;
that your husband finds your intelligent
sympathy and counsel III aid to him in his
work; that the children's place in the
mothers heart is warm and ample-in n
word, that your culture is but the gathering
up Of precious things TO be poured out fol
their benefit, and you can snap your hngerT
ut what your n~eighbors say and think
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-28

,r,H c0jaa-the tiiai. the temptations, the
the suffering but to them thcrc is a faith
to meet all these ; the : bow in the cloud
is always visible to their eyes.
Gods ways are mysterious, and eyes
blinded by error and the flesh cannot always
see that the Christening hand Is that oil
~clemency. Yet in all the vicissitudes oil
life, in all its sorrows and disappointlnents,
we must bear in mind that God knows
best. ..
1t is folly to fill up the costly moments Of
the present with vain regrets for the past,
or idle fears for the future. L us live
in deeds and not in years" for there is Ger
tainly n time coming when, according to
our actions, we will be commended or con
demned.
I've must not hope to be mowers
And gather the ripe, gold enrs,
Cnless We have first been sowers
And watered the burrows with tears
II l. not Just as we take 1t,
This mystical world Of our,
Life's field will yield as we make it
: \ harvest t. of thorns or Of flower
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-28

erAdrertisers ,cill make note Of MeJdct
that THE LEADER has a larger eirculd-
ton than any paper published IN Wgo-
ming.-S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-25
FINS.
LETTER FROM ESMERALDA.
MARIETrA MY. April 2lst. 1873

MARIETTA NEv., April 2lst, 1873.
EDITOR APPEAL: Times are steadily lmprov-
ing in this comparatively 1pew camp. I'm
provements are in order with the usual sSring
clean up. Several new building are being
erected in the face of the unpropitious wealth
er. "Winter seems to hnger in the lap of
spring in spite Of the coy resistance OF the
latter dame-8now, hail and rain coming
nearly every day contrary to the experience
of the "oldest inhabitant. Three bars of
bullion were shipped to-day amounting to
S., 3C3. 81, showing that the camp still con-
tinues to keep up its lick The machinery
for the new mill has nearly all arrived and
work,nen arc busy framing and grading for
the furnace 1t Is being erected under the
management of Mr.. James Nee, an exper-
fenced mill man and will doubtless be in
running order by june LIST; the stamps and
mill are all first class with the latest improve
ments, and will crush 20 tons per day, dry
crushing. The furnace is Whites cylinder
with Howells improvement and will work the
ores up to 80 per cent. The little Centen-
NAL mill is crushing splendid ore from new
ly discovered vein of the Collins brothers;
one hundred tons being worked which is mill
ing an average of S160 per ton. This
mine is quite extensive being uncovered
over two hundred feet from two to five feet
wide The Blacl, Hawk has a large amount
of ore assaying $500 per ton on the dump,
but being rebellious will have to wait for the
new mill The Combination mine has lately
developed large body Of high grade ore
which assays 500 per ton This is an ex-
tension of the Endowment and proves the
continuation of the lead. 1t is regarded here
as quite an important strike and will materi-
ally advance the camp. The Endowment has
made connection in the west drift with five
foot vein of sulphuret ores assaying 800 per
ton. The shaft is being vigorously sunk and
is also in excellent ore We think we have
the bestaittle camp in the county, and what
Is better It's not over-done, no idlers and no
surplus people, although there are many
strangers hero examining the country and its
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-25

resources Among whom are "Red' Frank
Wheeler, Frank Mccullough, Mr.. Dickson
and others whose names | did not learn.
Much prospecting is going on encouraged by
the recent developments and the very prom
ising outlook of the Endowment, Black
Hawk and other mines in the district. What
we need is some of the surplus capital which
is being sunk in Storey county. Capitalists
and mining sharps, however, are beginning to
ascertain the fact that there are mines out
side of the Comstock, and when the prospec-
tor with patient toll has developed them they
will come in and divide profits. julie Holmes
has established fast freight line from the
Mound House, via Walker Lake and the
Steamer bringing through freight IN three
days. The railroad if completed to the head
of the lake will bring us into near commune
cation with the outside world, and by cheap
ening freights will aid in prospecting this
whole section. Business good other camps
near us are improving, and the prospects are
good for large shipments of bullion this sum-
mer. c. S. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-25

horse in the mouth, repudiate good break
fast and lead the mean and selfish life of a
misanthrope and curmudgeon. By their
bedfellowship We shall know them!
KITE-TIME.
1t is always kite-time in San Francisco
For the wind is always ready to blow and be
blown. see some youngsters kite bowling
and dipping, diving and soaring not fifty
yards from my window. The tail of this kite
is divided at the lower end so that it resem-
bles the tail of a swallow or horse mackerel
This is for the information of the small boys
of Carson. Also it might be said that this
kite-fying all-the-ye round in Sau Fran
cisco is emblematical of the propensity of the
average citizen here and hereabout to venture
his paper up in the lighter and more rarifed
regions where float the ETHEREAL fancies and
fallacies of the stock jobber, and where the
gleesome COLLINS who lead us into debt gyrate
and swoop and grin at our big mortgages and
| our feeble exhibit of substantial assets Come,
oh man whose kite has snapped its string and
gone soaring up i'll the misty mid region of
yagrant clouds and destroying whirlwinds,
come to bed, pile your better books abou:
you be poulticed into serenity and peace Of
mind and forget that there dweleth anywhere
a less peaceful condition than your Own--if
yourself have the fortitude, the philosophy
and the self reliance to drive away the image
and apparition of haggard Care
WHATS GOOD FOR BREAKFAST.
Get your sleeping tackle so well in hand
that you can and will, regularly, waken at
O clock A NJ Then have the garcon bring
you cup of English breakfast tea-or, if you
can stand it, coffee. Then, if you feel like it,
take ten minutes nap. Meantime, if the
morning be cool or damp, have the fire lighted
in the CRATE 1t is all fudge, this getting
oneself chilled in a cold room either at morn
ing, on rising, or at night, on retiring) Now
adjust your glasses and take the morning
paper. (The MORNING APPEAL, price IS per
annum, invariably in advance, also poster
and other printing, is singularly adapted to
this regime) Order your breakfast to be
served at $50 O'clock, sharp. Here's your
MENU.
Fish:
Barleouta Founders Sea Trout
Mutton Chops Tenderloin Steak ayec Champigncrs
Lamb Chops.
Eggs:
Boiled, Onlalotte with Asparagus Poachcd
Bread
Easish Mullins, Corn Mullins waa'os
Tea Coffee Chocolate MiE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-25

Clay Simms received one of the new silver
dollars coined at Philadelphia. The eagle on
it looks as though some high toned barkeeper
had Just refused him drink, and he was get
ting up on his ear in consequence i Sentinel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-25
EDITORIAL MANIFESTATIONS.
MAIsON DE SANTE, SAMEDI, AvRIL 20ME,
A ST FRANCISQUE, CAL.

MES CHEREs AMIs, EFT Mes EXFANs: All !!
Excuses moi; speakee ze Franche language
80 moosh not speak &c Erglais any more.
Pardonnez!
You will see, my trusting friends, that l
am rapidly becoming Frenchman. shall
leave here cured of my maladivs, hut shall
no longer be the simple child of (American)
nature that you have known so long. shall
be of the French, Frenchy; welded to break
fast-soups, stewed prunes, sweet oil, and, not
unlikely, garlics So, even with returning
health, | shall not be altogether like my pre-
hospitalic self We cannot obtain great ben
efts without corresponding sacrifices. Even
now am writing with the aid Of an inter
prefer. The following poem was composed
by the light of the early dawn while | lay
musing of the sights and scenes and scents
about me- OF course | wrote in French. l
transmit friends translation:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

PERSONAL PoIsrs. - Mayor Sweeney
arrived at New York on Saturday morn
ing in the steamship City Of Berlin, and
Is expected home this morning.
Ksmple returned from his Western
trip on Friday evening, and showed up Al
the Republican County Convention or
Saturday. s.. '- 90
Mr.. Robert Kyle, who has been absent
in Europe the greater part Of the sum
mer, arrived home on Saturday.
Mr.. D. Peters, OF the Brooklyn Tines, Il
visiting iriendA in the city. ..s
Capt. Dan. R. Morton, Of Cincinnati
Is spending few days with Capt. W. NJ
List. t-....
DR.. Ed. Donnan, OF Washington, Pa.
is sojourning with friends out at Pleas
Captain Charles Smith, Of Washington,
Pa, Is 10 the city on visit. The Captain
has hoat Of friends here who are always
glad to welcome him. ..,r
Sol. Abrams, the only "sol" Of Cinciu.
natl, is with US. He is jolly fellow, al
least that Ia what his trade says.
Mr.. Fred. Huber, = we'll known Phila-
delphia clothing merchant, Is In town
He, like all good Germans, is taking 10
the Turner festivities.
Mr.. c. n. Hane, publisher Of the
Herald, at Utica, Ohio, Is making visit
with friends In our city. He ia = former
resident Of Wheeling, and is we'll &c.
quainled here. ...... ...
Messrs. J. P. and Al. Harden arrived
at New York in the steamship City Of
Berlin, on Saturday.
Mr.. F. D. Muldoon, who sustained seri.
Gus injuries by a fall from train on the
Hempheld Road. At the Triadelphia
bridge, last week, died Yesterday morn.
Ing. Mr.. Muldoon was agent Of the B. 4
O. Road at Triadelphia, and was highly
respected in the community.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
Martins Capital Restaurant 1855 Mar
ket Street, 10 the only Restaurant In the
CITY hat has separate rooms for ladies'.
Brief Mention.

WnKoMNEs, Turnyereins 49,.
The Pittsburgh Turn Bezirk met here
before, twelve years ago.
TRE Germania Singing Society has
decided TO parade with the Turner's to-
day. r.r.. sees 10
TIE Pittsburgh Turn. BeEirk will ps.
rade this morning. Fling your bunting
10 the breeze. Etrr5 : 7
THE Council Committees on Lights
and Fire Department will meet at the
City Building tonight.
MEssEs. SWEENEY 4 Son have received
contract to supply the Penitentiary
with q lot Of shafting.
A SPECIAL term OF the Circuit Court Of
Brooke county will commence to-day, Tor
the hearing Of chancery causes.
Two deeds In fee, two deeds Of trust
aud one releae deed were admitted to
record on Saturday by the Clerk, Of the
County Court.
The new chairs for the Opera House
we're received on. Saturday. They are
the latest improved opera chairs, and
will be great improvement over the old
seats.
WH1cE handling q revolver In @. A.
Kryters store on Friday afternoon,
Emil Hennig, son Of DR.. Hennig, acci-
dentally shot himself through the LEI.
hand.
WHILE me Republican Convention on
Saturday did not instruct the delegates 10
the Congressional Convention, il 10 pretty
certain that Mr.. John R. Hubbard, Of
this city, will be their first choice. There
IL strong sentiment In favor Of Mr..
Hubbard for Congress.
THKRE was some idle talk on satur.
day Of an injunction 10 restrain the Tnr.
ners from carrying out their programme
for Sunday, but II amounted 70 nothing.
az there was no injunction applied for,
and We do not believe that such thing
was seriously thought Of by any one.
The whole thing was a canard.
MEssRs. B. F. CALDWELL and J. L.
stifel, who were selected BY the council
committee on Real Estate 70 examine the
roof Of the capitol building, have per-
formed that duty, and report that I. Il
impossible for them TO estimate the prob.
able cost Of repairing the roof without
tearing of = portion Of the tin for the
purpose Of ascertaining the extent Of the
damage. twF =. q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

River A feet inches and falling
Heavy rain on Saturday. Yesterday
clear and pleasant: !. , ~ T,
The 0'Neal departed for Pittsburgh OF
Saturday evening.
The local packets made their usua
Fl. Hudson ID departed for Cincinnati a
The Telephone passed down at 8 P. N
The Salt Valley passed down yesterday
morning, and the Katie stocknale passed
up.
The toRboat Nail City and barges from
Parkersburg, and the towboat Mcconnell
with barge Of watermelons, arrived a
Ths Ragon win be The Parkersburs
packet to-day at l0i o'clock.
The Andes, from Cincinnati, will Be
due at noon.
The Katie stockdale, from Pittsburgh
for Cincinnati, will pass down tonight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

MARTIN AND THE TuRsERs.-The
Turner's are here, and hundreds Of per.
sons are turning-to the Capital Dining
Rooms, for a good square meal. MartiI
has made great hit with his Capital
Dining Rooms, and the place Is so vel
established that Il Is almost as we'll known
to Pithburghers rs TO our own citizens
The Capital does more business than all
the other restaurants combined. III Ia 9
first class restaurant in every respect, and
the proprietor has earned, by his enter
prise and fair dealing, the patronage Of
the public. The best restaurant in Wesi
Virginia Ia located on Market street, op
posite the City Building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

PuLrrr NorEs.-Rev. S. Ringgold, o.
Iowa, officiated at 81, Matthews Church
yesterday.
Services were resumed at the Second
Presbyterian Church, yesterday, by III,
pastor, Rev. James Motfat.
Father Sullivan preached At The Cathe
dral yesterday morning.
Next Thursday will be = holiday o.
obligation among the Catholics. The
Feast of the Assumption Of the Blesset
Virgin will be celebrated In the several
Catholic Churches In the city.
Rev. G. G. Kaufman, Of Orrville, Ohio
preached at the 10Th street English Lu'
therAn Church yesterday morning and
evening. The subject OF discourse IN the
morning was "The missed blessing" In
the evening "Tke fashion Of this world
passeth way" The subjects were ably
handled and practically enforced, enlist
log throughout the closest attention,
Nj. kaufman also addressed the Sunday
School In the afternoon and adapted BIZ
address alike to old and young. The i'm.
pressions left yesterday will always insure
Rev. Kaufman q welcome BY The people
Of the English Lutheran Church and
Sunday School.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
IrrHrna pnna-Tha

ITCHING PrI.Ra-The symptoms are
moisture, like persplration, intense itch.
Ing, increased by scratching, yery distress.
ing, particularly At night Ss n pin worrns
were crawling in and about the feetuin,
the private parts are sometimes Affected;
II allowed 70 continue, very serious results
may follow. DR.. 6wlyne'S All Healing
ointmentis pleasant sure cure.
HOME CUREs-We were great sufferers
from Itching Piles, the symptoms were a
above described, the use Of sWayne's oint.
ment In q abort time made perfect cure,
J. W. CHRIsr, Boot and shoe House, 81
N. End 81. .
7; 9, WEyxAS, Halter, IS. Eighth St.,
Philadelphia.
Reader, II you are suffering from this
distressing Complaint, or letter, Itch, Scald
Head, Ring Worm, BARRIERS Itch, any
Crusty, Scaly, Skin Eruption, use swayne's
Ointment and be cured. Sent by mail tc
any address on receipt OF price, lin cur
rency or postage stamps, 30 cents boz
three boxes 81 25. Address letters, DR.
Swayne 4 Son, $50 N. Sixth Street, PhIla.
delphla. No charge for advice. Sold by
leading druggists. Logan, List q Co.
eedAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

IL Badness OF A, DEFICIENCY OF
Hair exists, or II the hair Is gray, dry OF
harsh, the natural youthful color can BE- re
stored by using "London Hair Color Re
storer," the most delightful article ever In
troduced TO the American people for In
crossing It's growth, restoring ia nAtura
color, and at the same time q lovely hail
dressing and beautiier. It Is totally differ
ent from all others; not sticky or gummy
and free from all impure ingredients tina
render many other articles obnoxious; IL
fact Il Is e1quisitely periumed, and u
clearly and elegantly prepared as to max.
II lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury
ia. TYSEs, A PROMINENT CITIZEN OF
Wilson, N. c., writes: Some ten years agt
my wife's hair commenced falling out, ant
got very thin and turned gray bnt afte,
using dLondons Hair Color Restoreri hi
scalp became healthy, the hair stopped
falling, the color was restored and Is nov
growing beautifully.
AK your dfngyiit for London Hair Colo
Rest rer Price, rs cents bottle. 81,
bottles, 81. Main Depot for the U. &, 3St
North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold b!
Logan, Lis. d Co, Wheeling. eodaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

An UNDRSIABLE TBuTH.-You deserve
10 suffer, and II you lead miserable, IN.
Satiiaetory life In this beautiful world, II Is
entirely your own taulL-your unrealon.
able prejudice and Skeptieism, which has
killed thousands. Personal knowledge
and common sense reasoning will soon
show you that Green's August Flower will
cure you OF Liver Complaint or Dyspepsia,
with all is miserable efects. such a sick
headache, palpitAtion Of the heart, sour
stomach, hAbituAl costiveness, dizziness Of
the head, nervous proStrAtion, low spirits,
dc. Its sales now reach every town on
the Western Continent and not o Druggist
but will tell you Of liz wonderful cures.
You can buy Sample Bottle for 10 centS.
Three doses will relieve, eodGW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

One Of the largest temperance meeting
ever held In the city was held last even
ing at the Filth Ward market square
Messrs. CracrAft and Bags were The
speakers. Fifteen persons signed the
pledge. r,s. - .ss
The temperance meeting at Mozarl
Hall on Saturday evening was addressec
by Mr.. Isaac Steelman, whose remark
were listened 10 with attention by an ap.
preciatiye audience. On Sunday after
noon the prayer.meeting was. conducted
by Mr.. John Woods. In the evening Mr.
Rheildafer opened the meeting viii
prayer, after which Mr.. steelman ad-
dressed the audience.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

To pE THOROUGHLY HAPPY, one must
enjoy perfect health. /. Is not while we
are suffering from Dyspepsia, Bilious.
mesa, Constipation, Piles, and kindred
complaints thatwe can expect amoments
happiness. We must frat rid ourselves
Of disease. AZ \ household bleasing
which has brought light to hearts where
was only despair and wretehedness com.
mend Us 10 Lawson's Curative. We
know is many good qualities, It's free
dom from anything harmful and the vui
number Of cures II has performed, conse-
quently have the utmost confidence In It
Don't hesitate 10 keep a bottle on hand
Large" new 5oc siIe and nearly three
times more for 81 90 cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

sAsrosrs is acknowledged BY our best
physicians to be perfectly safe and
reliable remedy for Worms, and II your
little ones show any Of the symptoms
such as picking the nose, &C., drop 10 al
McLain Brothers' and get box Of theft
Worm Gandy. which Is made from San
topin, and you can bring the color back
TO their cheeks again, Their candies are
pure White, no poisonous colofipg being
used In their manufacture. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

Police CHps.-The following cases
had been reported at police headquarters
last evening:
Joseph Riddle was arrested for creating
disturbance on Market street, below
18th, about 2 o'clock Sunday morning.
Jimmy johnson was run 10 for drunk
enness, and Jacob Snyder, q shoemaker,
for abusing his wife,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

WET ALExAxDER IfEAs.-on Sun:
day evening last revolver belonging 70
james Lafsrty accidentally went OF in
the hands Of Frank, = four.year>old son
Of Isaac P. Porter, knocking out one eye
and inluring the other. The ball lodged
against the backbone, and was taken ont
by Jean Dunlap, Of Vienna.
% Monday Of last week, while Wiley
Rooney was engaged in cutting timber,
about two miles from here, he made .
miss lick and cut blood vessel and some
leaders in his Ieg. BE was alone At the
time, and had 10 hobble along the beat
way he conld ill he came to Alexander
McGills, distance oil one-half mile,
where he is kindly cared for. DR.. Reed
Of this place, was called and gave the
wound the necessary attention. s.
Miss Kate Blayney, who was quite i'll
with lung disease, is recovering slowly.
William Barry, Of this place, who had
his money stolen in Pittsburgh, 4 few
days since, Is at home again. -..sa
James Brownlee, who was dangerously
Ill with pneumonia, has partially recov-
cred,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

PRoF. DWIGHT has received permission
10 complete his score, in the competitive
shooting for positions on the American
Rife Team, at Woodland Range, near
this city, and will recomuencei his prac-
tice to-day. The rules governing the
practice require the lGat four Seores Of
the contest 10 be shot at the Creedmooi
Range, on Long Island, and Prof., Dwight
had abandoned the idea Of further com
petition, on account Of business which
required his attention in this city. Al
the Professor has 30 far made higher
score than any Of his competitors II may
be assumed that he has very fair chanct
Of winning position on the American
Rife Team. ..4..l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

Dosr fail to attend the Grand Instru'
mental Concert at Mount Belleview, op'
posite Frank Walters, on Tuesday after
noon, from ! to s O'Clock, by The famous
18th Regiment Band. II will be rare
treat for our Wheeling folks. The Grey'
have many friends here, and to hear q
band such "a are now with Us will be Il
rare treat indeed. N. c. Sexton, whose
reputation is known all over America, Is
director Of this fine band. % 'r 'p