davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
The Canal Lock Tenders.

LocKpoRr, n. Y, June 29.-AIl the
lock tenders on the Erie canal in this
vicinity suddenly quit work lest night.
Cause assigned, expected discharge and
failure 10 raise their wages. Some $50
boats are delayed in consequence. They
resumed work at noon and the boats are
now being locked all right.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
The Laying OF q Corner stone nj
Grafton To-day.
GRAFTON, June %.
A ". NompbeQ. Elo.

a. W. IohtPOeAt E&q'
DEAR sIR-A copy Of the IhIELLloES.
GER Of next Monday, the 24th, will
lie deposited in the cornerstone ot the
new Masonic Hall Of Grafton Lodge, No.
is, which will be laid by DR.. Geo. Baird
on that day.
Pierre give US something in your issue
OF that day In reference TO our state his
tory that might be interesting 70 the gen.
GRAFTON to come, who will doubtless see
II.
We don't wish you to load down your
valuable columns with long article, but
will appreciate anything you think prop.
er TO write.
The committee on invitation here will
enclose an invitation 10 be present.
Yours Truly
Jso. s. s. HERR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24

NEW YORK, June 22.-Business light
with package houses and the jobbing trade
10 quiet. Cotton goods moving slowly, but
best Corporation brown and colored cot
tons generally steady. Prints dull in frst
hands, but light faneies doing fairly at
low prices. Woolens moving slowly and
IN relatively small lots,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
Died for is Cents.

NEw oRIEAxS, June 22-James Goa.
Ein, a sailor, aged 50, for 4 wager Of is
cenu took dive into the river from the
foreLop sail yard Of the ship Wyoming.
he leaves 4 vile and two children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
By TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK, June 22.-MoxEY-c Closes
easy at Gas per cent Prime mercantile
paper SA4K per cent Customs receipts
Sass, 900. The Assistant Treasurer disbursed
$500. Cearings 100000. Sterling,
4.s5A4.s7.
GoLD-steady at i0oH. Carrying rates
2al per cent Borrowing rates 5 per cent
TO fat and l.64 per diem.
GovERNMENrS-Firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
AMERICAN ROWING cREws

The shoewaecaemet,e's crew has made
application for entrance in the four.oared
race for the stewards challenge cup. open
to all amateurs, value eighty guineas
and the Columbia crew for the stewards
and visitors challenge cup, value Of lat
ter sixty suineas. The Columbia, are
improving rapidly, especially in their
swing.
There has been some talk Of objections
sgainst the Shoewaecaemettes, entered
for the Henley Regatta, but the crew
themselves do not fear any protest. The
COMMENT on their style Of rowing are
unfayorable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24

10 this list Is the name ei any o, their nunefoui
eOmpetitHs. 50 greItIy superior 70 ordinary por-
Gus plaSters and lintmentI Il Bensonf Capene Pof.
oLs Plaster that it has Ained the approval Of the
n. Thom peon, Of WAshington, d. c., JudRs IN the
Drug Department Of the Centeunil Exposition,
sIys Of them: al use them eonstGnfly ia my prso.
tiCe. and esteem them one Of the most useial In
VentionS Of the age Renson's Cspeins Plaster
strengthens, Soothts, stimulates heLthfnl elreu.
lItion Of The BLOOD relieves n once and cures quek-
er than any known platter, Hnimsnt or oonpunnt.
II l. now considered 10 b the unfiyIlled rsnedy
for lame back, TheumHtism, neuralgia, spinal and
hdney affections, seiatiea. lumbaso Stubborn eoldl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
PERU.


WAsHrseros, June 22.-The Consul at
Lambsyique, Peru, writes that the coun-
try around about hss been flooded BY
rains, crops destroyed, railroads washed
away, and dwellings leveled. The loss is
estimated at 81 800, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
AusrRIA's DEMAND.

Austria demands from the Porte seven
million Aorins fer maintaining Bosnia
refugees, or, in lien Of the money, the
cession Of Kick, suttorina, Trebinie,
Smoski and Siyina.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
RAILROAD BoSps-strong, except
Pacific issues.

SIAIE BoHDs-Quiet
HTocKs-The market opened excited,
heavy and lower, principally because Of
break In Union Pacific from 6sk TO d on
the announced omission Of the usual quar-.
terly dividend, but towards the close be-
came strong and advanced y TO lper cent.
The improvement was most marked In
Granger shares, Northwest and 81. Paul,
aud Lake Shore and Michigan Central we E
also arm and higher. Western Union rrSeh.
ed the highest point yet, selling up 70 SIX.
At the close stocks were weak and lover,
especially for the two DelAWAres and Lake
shore. The movement In Western Union
was the great feature Of the afternoon mar.
ket, and the strength Of this stock was due
to the reports Of the immense earnings and
profits under the arrangement with the A.
4 P. Co, and the repeated story Of stock
dividend.
Transactions aggregated l24,ooo shares,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
FRANCE.
> striIxe OF ship Carpenters.

LONDON, June pa Bordeaux France,
dispatch states that the ship carpenters
there are on strike. The police de.
stroyed a number Of inaammstory pla-
cards,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24

NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-Cofee-Quiet
and weak; Rio cargoes ordinary to prime
l254aI6kc gold. Others unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
VOLUME XXvI---NUMBER 278.

Of which 400 were New York Central, 5000
Erie, q, 900 Lake Shore, q, 400 Northwestern
common, 3, 400 preferred, 2 200 Rock Iiland,
$500 ST PaulS, 1900 LAekAwanna, 4so0
Union Pacific, $1,000 Western Union and
I an paai6n Natl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
Satisfactory Progress In the
Congress.
CONGRESS OF POWERS.

LosDoS, June pa Berlin dispatch
states that the Car agrees to the recon.
struction Of Bulgaria demanded BY Eng.
land,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24

srt,Sl. h' two person. bearing the re.
G. G.njs,S,.lla llas Of NadenbOu.ch in the
Al,s, ,''S's region, Iii. John Quincy
we !. S'a.N0oq'eh, ,.'s however, who
mi i. aa Il1y printer. bills, and who
b, ~ : 70 badly 'ealI ID when he ron.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
nF nlIITt0IIF TNKKK ARR FRAupg-
IL NIHIllll\ LEHT AND WORTHLESS
IiHlIIIlIIIili limitations Of Benson't
- S'S tsSSS CApeipe Porous Plaster

10 the mrE,s one In plrtIeuIlr having simIln
sounding name, contains lead poISops. Each esn.
uiDe Bsn.oa's capsine Plaster has the word Csp-
cine cut through The plaSttT-tAke no other.
ielS-N,W,sES
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
ENGLAND.

LONDON, June 22.-Amount Of bullion
Withdrawn from the Bank Of England on
balance today, El380OO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24

ops,sn.'. s . IA .d,'r'i'snsu, from til.
s' sSS s's Z. !s.gaH; Wanted to Dor,
'ss,ily "N 1900 will be given q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
ST. LOUIS "cuT" TERMINATED.

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-The cut In pas
senger rates by the railroads running eAst
from here, which has been in active op.
Grafton for some days past, was terminus
ted to-day by the rival roads coming to
au agreement, and old rates were re.
established. scalpers, however, have a
good supply Of low rste tickets, and will
Tor several days yet be able TO sell below
the regular prices. The cut by the Texas
roads still continues, and excursion trains
arrive from that State daily flled with
merchants and Ill clAsses OF business men
and travellers for pleasure or business,
bound Tor ST. Louis, Chicago and other
Northern and Eastern cities. Rates from
Galveston and Houston 70 ST. Louis and
Chicago and return are only SIS 10 the
former and so 70 the latter place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24

s.,,, y, ',lSS,iins $,'t,li sIl,.e. Of Yale, Am,
e.rS,.',' ~ William, have been polled or
~ ID. ;.l's' '! ., Free Trade and Protection,
~ '''a'' i'AnnOunesd a, follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
RAILWAY MATTERS.
western aud southern Freights.

New York, June 22.-The question o
the settlement OF freight schedule for tbs
roads leading from Chicago, St. Louii
and Louisville to the South, was tofore &
large meeting Of Presidents, Superin
tendents, Freight Agents, and other otti'
cials OF the Southern railroads in thii
city to-day, and after discussion the
whole subject wsR referred to the follow.
ing committee With power TO arrange and
establish rates for all Southern bound
freight: VIM. II. Smith, George K. Knox
Seth Frank, George W. Adams, Wm. Nc
Rae, E. D. Alexander and Y. a. Conklin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24

War D1ArIxEsI, !
OyYlcn or IRR CHIKy sIosAt 0gyfcE1.
WkHNsTos, D. C, June u y a. NJ
PRonAnitiIIRA
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
stationary or lower pressure and temper.
ature, westerly winds and clear weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24

snjIiniain nnSsr lSsTl1r7r" will be held
'P' lion August s,h to the 10Th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
MRS. .JENKS.

TO TIE DAILY LHZRLLIGESoER
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-28
Prin ting by Water.POwer.

During the last week tie power by
which the Herald has been printed has
been thirty-inch (single) water motor.
1t is a little machine taking up no more
room than a farmers grindstone, and is
rather ornamental than otherwise. But
small, compact, and simple as it is, it is
one Of the great inventions of the age,
being a triumph in the application Of n.y.
draulics and the inventors at. 1t is sup
piled with water from the mains, and the
stream used passes through tip through
which an ordinary Faber pencil will bare
! ly pass. The power is obtained from the
pressure, which. we understand, is about
fifty pounds at this point. The full capac-
ity of the motor we do not know. but the
power is more than we have any use tor at
present. Small as the jet is that turns it.
one-half of the force is sufficient for our
purpose, as with it one thousand papers
an hour can be printed. Probably double
tie speed conld be obtained if necessary.
1t is pleasure to watch the motor work,
it performs its duty with such ease and
perfect regularity, and is so quiet about it.
There is no .'firing up" no waiting for
steam, no smoke. no dust, no heat, no
danger of an explosion. no engineer, no
gauges to be watched, 10 boilers to be re-
paired, no unpleasant smell, nothing about
it that is dangerous or disa greeable. You
simply turn a hand-wheel and work begins.
the power and speed being regulated at
will by the little wheel opening and clos
ing the valve that controls the water
SAT- Lake Herald.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-28

A very general impression is that tl'f
quietest. most refined and ladylike GIRLS
Of the Union are to be found in Philadel-
phia-the Quaker City.
The smartest, most stylish. best dressed.
in Boston-the Modern Athens-thc Hub
Of the Universe.
The sweetest and prettiest, in Baltimore
the Monument City.
The most prudish. old maidish, and
craziest on army officers, in Cincinnati
the Queen City.
The most Frenchy, the most anguish
ing, the longest hair, the most striking
dresses. in New Orleans--the Crescent City.
The most diplomatic and schemng, in
Washington-the city Of Magnificent Dis
tanceS.
The worst flirts. the most atrocious
manufacturers and heart-breakers, in Chi
cago-tlle Garden City.
The widest and most daring, in Detroit
the City of Straits.
The most dashin@ and the fastest, in St.
Louis-the City Of Mounds.
The gaudiest dressed and the coolest CO.
quets, in Louisyille-the Falls City.
The most coquetish eyes and the loveliest
brunettes, in Nashville-the City of Rocks.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-28

'Maybe," said a husband to his LOVING
spouse. .'you wouldn't be so handy dis
playing those big feet of yours if you Kew
what occurred when | took your shoe to BIZ
mcnded."
''What was it-let lie know instantly
''Well, the shoemaker took it in his
hand, gazcd upon it in silence. and then
burst into tears. and wept as if his heart
would break
"Well. what was the numbskull crying
for-quick. let ne know
NY eli nnnr felInw he said he dotted on
his grandmother-tairly dotted on her. She
nursed him, you know, because his mother
was feeble, and so-well, he came to this
country fifteen years ago, and first he set
up in the vegetable line, and got along
pretty well. and was about to send for the
old lady. when hard times came. and he
broke. He went into the fruit then. after
that into milk-into all sorts of things. you
know; but he gotdisappointed every time,
till his business fetched him out at last. and
he sent right Of tor the old woman. She
landed four weeks ago, but died the very
same night. 1t was hard. very hard, after
all his toilng for fifteen years, to get her
ever at last, and have her die on his hands.
He-he-well, he was disguised.
However, he laid her out, and he and
bis friends sat up with her, and by and by
the memory Of her virtues softened his
bitterness and turned it to tender grief, a
settled melancholy. that hung about his
spirits for many days. However, by striv-
ing TO keep his thoughts employed on
other subjects. lie was finally beginning to
regain some of his old-time cheerfilncss.
when your shoe reminded him SO painfully
of his grandmother coffin
\ slapin the face, accompanied by "Takc
that. you degraded old ruffianr' put
sharp end to the feet story.-Dctroit Free
Press.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-28
Will He Succeed?

In nine cases out OF ten, mans life will
not be a success if he does not bear bur.
dens in childhood. Ii the fondness or the
vanity of a father or mother has kept him
from hard work; if another always helped
him out at the end of his row: if instead O
taking his turn at pitching off he slowed
away all the time-in short, If what was
light always fell to him. and what was
heavy about the same work to some one
else; if he has been permitted to shirk until
Sinking hes become habit, unless a
miracle has been wrought, his life will be
Il failure, and the blame will not be half SO
much his as that of his weak and foolish
parents.
On the other hand, ifa boy has been
brought to do h.s part, never allowed to
shirk his responsibility, or to dodge work
whether or not it made his headache. or
soiled his hands, until bearing burdens
has becme Il matter of pride, the heavy end
of the wood his choice, parents as they bid
him good bye may dismiss their fear.
The elements of success are his. and at
some time and in some way the world will
recognize h,s capacity.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-28

to lay BY something for his declining years
: so that he can have his own home, his owl
: iireside,-so that lie can preserve the feel
ings ola man.
i sympathize with every honest eftor
made by the children of labor to improv,
their condition. That is poorly-gov
erned country in which those who do tn,
most have the least. There is something
wrong when men are obliged to beg fol
leave to toll. We are not yet a civilized
people. When we are, pauperisn ant
crime will vanish from or land.
There is enc thing, however. of which
am glad and proud, and that is that socie-
ty is not in our county, petriiied, that
the poor are not always poor The chill
dren of the poor of this generation may.
and probably will, be the rich of the next.
so that. after all, the rich fear and the poor
hope.
Ii is the glory of the United States that
the poor man can take his boy upon his
knee and say My son. all the avenues of
distinction are open to you. You can rise.
There is no station, no position to which
you may not aspire. The poverty of your
father will not be Il milestone about your
neck. The public schools are open to you.
For you there are education. honor. fame.
and prosperity.' These thoughts render
holy every drop of sweat that rolls down
the face Of honest toll
There should be labor and food for all
We invent. We take advantage of the
forces of all nature. We enslave the winds
and waves. We put shackles upon the I'M
seen powers. These slaves should release
from bondage all the children of men.
CONCLUSION.
DO not, implore you. teach the people
that the rich have con>pired to trample
them in the dust. Since 1873 the employer
has suffered as much as the employed. |
Since 1873 thousands Of millions OF articles
have been made that could not be sold |
and may say that a nkjorty of the men
who have employed are bankrupts to-day.
Let lis be honest. let us teach others to be
honest, and let rs tell these men not to en-
w the man who has been successful. That
Is nOt Tf0lll. tncre Is no sense III tllat. Let
each one rely upon himselfand help others
all he can. and let all understand that we
are entering upon an era of prosperity such
Is america never knew before.
We are 4 great pc pie. we are free pNeo-
Die. we make oar own laws, we have the
power in our own hands. we can protect
ourselves. and | beg tie laboring men to
ee that the laws are all enforced. We ,
want honest money. so that a nan who .
,ets a little of it laid by for wife and chill
rcn when he is dead. that it will be a con
olatiOn to him. so that he will know that
will stay good after he is dead; that it T
i'll in some degree take his place and buy
)od and clothing. so that he will not be n
to close his eyes OH fiat money.
If it is ever issued. il will never be re- h
osmed. If it is ever issued. it will bring
1out in.l;.tion. that will bring about uni
,rsal reputation, it will end in national n
shonor. If there is any State in the n
Mon that will help save our country s
ON the crimr of reputation. it is the G
orious old Commonwealth of Massachu- L
it's. II
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-28
BOOKS WHICH ARE B55II
Good Books

WORKS which .hould be eo,,,,, All y
within the reach of all r ,g"hu In eye,y r.
ter,alh, instruct, and imnrnra '1-WofiL I'M
sen, ~ return post, on recent or Copies nSs
NEW III fSlOGNOMY: or ~. VI Price Wig
as ,,,hh r through TENNIS Of Char,
Face Divina "nG Especially in ,'1 zen and sef
illustrations. BY IN more than os Or, H1 4,
u 1'n1s,1 Ssi%. rxcx,, go p IT, L.,
of HYGIENE, embracin,,' -+op,tDlA, A.
Physiology Of the Hunsno Tp'ilhss Of tnss!!N
OF Health; Dietetic5 and "g,ty: Presssts
ana Practice of HYGIENE r. cookery. m
Pathology and Iherapentiirfte almeht; s IN
| ha.are, causes, symptoms ana inclHinn
NearIy 1' ooo nare, By I. rf S.Im s
"EDLook; or, The Right Re,,a.
Of conin otnti1c Treatise ,is Of thea,
VI e'mJaSai srlec'ion, shown sing he W.
HOW TO- WRITE l ruSrry, BY $. R WEN, may a
Tetter nv IN t. Manual Of Conn., Nus s
,,n r Muslin, IS cent? Position and
iiH Dehat to- M An, Manual ofConp
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HOW TO BEHAVE. Ma sa'
Etiquette and guide 10 cn ,railtal of Renns,
win rules for debating .icia personal b,h9h
cents. societies. nISs0u
NJ" 10 DO BUSINESS. ,po
Practical Affairs, and A Sn Il rocket Mann, =,
colection OF legal forms. Mo- 70 aeeess, VII.
CM0lCE OF PURSUITS. ~. 'u niI, cent?
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sEnh,f-iNST..UCTOR IN pITnrr sl.'5.
IhSsloio@y- With one pLOGY An,
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Cent c hreho'osical developments 'lle rec9ra,
EAPREsSiON, is an,ton,. -,
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HOW TO PAINT
.i"nal iinttacha9s, farmers a ,"g' th. ne.
iur. grainir, IlaIn and faacy no Ing pros..
somining, na1er '"ttndshing, poiisbin-s f I.
GARDNER. sI.0O. pant IN oil or water H.
TIE CARRIAGE PAINTED,
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mystery Of coach, earriase , %5', science and
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90 ni ne e9i il in one volume co 'c H.
ing over $50 illustrations, many mar con'ais.
biographies of dis:ingui,lied nd p'l.fals and
article on Glow 70 Smdy ph,soA', viii
"Bashiulne9s, ;" "Diffdenee ,, "...gInolosy."
ing, ~ he MARRIAGE Of Cousin,.,,S " nm
ousy, is Cause and Cure, !" etc. s. IN yea.
HOW TO READ ;HARACTEp-I n..r.
trated handbook Of Ehrenoloty snd LEV gy lIiTt
Monty. With 10 engravings. Mr.in sSi''Io,'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-28

SUPREME COURT.
In HELENA, first Monday in January, and Sc.
cond Monday in August.
FIRST DISTRICT-HENRY N. BLAKE. Judge
In Madison County, at VIRGINIA CITY, second
Monday in March; second Monday in Septem-
Der.
In Gallatin County, at BozEMAN, first Monday
in May; fourth Monday in October.
In Jefferson County, at RADERsBUEG, first
Tuesday in April; first Tuesday in October.
SECOND DISTRICT-IIIRAM KNOWLES, Judge
In Deer Lodge County, at DEER LODGE CITY
second Monday in April.
First Monday in September, (for all causes
that can be tried without jury, except in cases
where the parties consent that special venire
may issue TO try the same.)
FIRST Monday in December.
day in June; second Monday in November.
In Beayerhead County, at BANNACK, first
MCliiay in June; second Monday in October.
THIRD DISTRICT-D. S. WADE, JUDGE.
In Lewis and Clarke County at HELENA, first
Monday in March; first Monday in November.
In Meaghei County, at DIAMOND CITY, fourth
Monday in April; third Monday in October.
(NoTE United States Courts are held at Vir-
ginia City, Deer Lodge, and Helena, at the
times the Territorial District Courts are held at
those places.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-28

Every condition of life. be it what it
may, has hardships, hazards, pains. We
may try to escape them; we pine for a
shelterd lot, for smooth path, for
cheering friends and unbroken success.
But Providence ordains storms, disasters,
hostilities, sutlerings; and the great
question whether we shall live to any
purpose or not. whether we shall grow
strong in mind and heart, or be weak and
pitiable, depends ON nothing so much as
IN our use Of these adverse circumstances.