davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-13
VO CONTRACTORS.-SEALED PRO.

' W OCd LED ENO-
i POSAlS will 10 received al the once Of the Sec'y
Of the BJsrd Of Directors NJ the HuspltAlfor the insane,
at Weston, ". Va, up to MAY 2iS, 1879, at 10 O'clock
A. ", At VII CHI tlme the Board will proceed 70 open
publicly said lids. Proposals will be received for the
stone, The brick, the Carpenter, the Plastering, the
ltOodng, aud III PaintinG and Glazing work nSce8sa-
~ for the construction Of the third and last section
north Of the centre building Of the W. Va. Hospital
for this lnHne. The building Is about IA BY 20 feet
With three reueatlng wings about 1911 by Is feet each,
all Two stories high, 10 and I! teet stories, also I feet
basement. All Of the walls are composed Of brick and
stone. Separate bids will he received for the different
branches Of the work eJmplete- Aggregate bids will
AlsOb be received for the entire work, the contractor In
each case furnishing everything necessary to complete
his contract. A 6eud with god and ~tuficient securi-
" will he required TO accompany each proposal, the
penalTy Of which shall be for nj least Ole-hAlf Of the
aggregate amount Of the contract bid for, also 4 reser-
yAINUl Of Is per cent on each estimate until the con-
tnGt IL completed. The BGAd Of Directors reserves
the right 10 reject any and all bids.
Plans and Specifications can DO seen al the Hospital
on and alter the hst day Of May, 1870. Blank Turns
for bidders Gao be had On application.
A. A. LEWIS,
W. Z. LIVELY,
s. R. RALSTON,
aPi7ThS4ru Executive Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-13

NoRrHERS Pacific preferred shares went
up to As at Philadelphia on Saturday, but
dropped again to Al. The common de.
clIned from l5I to l2l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-13

"CHASuK your underwear in June" is
the old saying, The weather Is now so
warm all Of a sudden that many people
will be temnted to anticipate June.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-13
SALE
SATURDAY, MAY Path, 1873,

commencing at Oo'elVck A. ", the folIOWInVdeedhA
property, t0-wit: The real est te iILute 10 ihtdiJ
q Wheeling, In the county II Ohio md state u Wsl
Virginia, and mute particularly drtuibol 4, iollon:
Lot numbered one bundled and riEeiJ i've llA "a
1857 on North Front street formerly called Elm artl
and the north Nxty (6O feet Of the north Unehiid
water lot numbered SIX l6), all Of the addition 10 Tie
aid city Of Wheeling laid Out by Henry MOis, TFGt
zee for EteueBer ZAnH, on Wheeling iilABd, lSdAE
with all the Improvements thereon and The htdlI.
men1 belonging thereto.
TER1A OF BALE-Fiiteen hundred dollar, nod n
much more % the purchaser MY be EilliuR DPL
In cash on day Of sale, the balance In Two elud 10, D.
ments At 81 ADD twelve months reSprciITelT, ElA
Interest from DAY Of sale, the purchaser giving bSr
table notes therefor, aud 10 be secured BY endOSdI
othe satisfaction Of the Trustee, OF hy pnIpef LEA u
the property sOli, rs the Trustee may rIrrIO thsiI
Of Blle.
The title TO the above property Is telered to y
perfect, but selling 4, trustee ! shall only oonTs! I'd
title ~ Is vested In me by said deed Of trust
ROBERr o.. BARR, Trustee
W. II. HALLER, AuctiJneer. IFa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-13
o.. 20 and n Tonrtocnih street.
ruEspAY MoRNINo, MAY %, ls7O.

TnE clearings at Pittsburgh last week
were S4,O0,9S7 70, as against s ,925ls2 81
tot the same week last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-13
6s4.ssal eCn4sssx.
cLERx's OFFICE, BOARD OF co4AlssloxrRs,
CLERKS OpFlcE, BOARD o. CovxIssIOxrRs,

CLERKS OFFICE, BOARD oJ COMMISSIONERS,
May u, 1879.
A PUBLICATIONS. FOR THE APPOINT
II NE T Of County phyIICiRn for the City Dis
lrtcI; also Physician to the County IndrmEry, must
be hIed 10 TIL office on or before MAY 9th Tor con.
sidentlOn by the committee, and report 70 the Board
at i~tsSesIOn FRIDAY, SOth Inst.
BY urder Of the Board Of Commissioners.
myl2 GAS. II. DEIrERS, Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-13

R0OK AND JOB PRINTING-ATTHE
~ Daily Int0lltgsneer Job otiee you can got al
kinds Of Book and Job Printing on the ahoEtest notice
q me lowest price and In the best style Of the art
No. IS and "a Fouftsanth 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-13
REV JAMES n. MorrAr.

His Sermon nj the Second Presbyterian
Church on sunday Evening last ON the
Duty OF the state 10 Encourage Moral.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DOR SALE = CHOICE BUILDING
y Lots situated In Pleasant Valley.
nris Anaali' 20 zee fi WI foRrrh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-12
HAWAIIANGAZETTE
En-TED AND PCE-SEEr 81
CRAWFORD NACDowRLL.



Ws c=l IL .i,sz.ssa & Czz readers T. A.
--l5s II tAas 5ssps ua5e- Tx above as25isss,
f-sz sss LEA Il Esz-y n. Eas;-Sy. Ess. NJ.
Es5=ey. zalsss tsz sss55a-S,, e vrssz-x sz he
Cazaszs qass-5oG- who Es1-x Generally and
1sss-vass n sAe c,lzzzls K tie A5vs-siss-,
treats sAs easxssoz ui.A czzs5o-. Ss-sss-s.s,z
-as ro75 cczz-aoz ssass. zas therefore & gives
= pls1zu-s = give r1tlscssy q rs <1sez
s51zk- Be t-szss thss e1-s,s1e viii sAz s-zv5sv
= Importance demands and GoeS i L --sza-
- 4 oac= cszle<l zzsi .-lez-z,s1s-s5ve- L IS
so- LIS zs4saa NJ. N-t.i-zsy's sa,oz-sA,s N s.
grave <zs.5s,, s-~ v.ls.sas Il ne 5i<g.css;ses
4 7aeS-Saa tAas izvVlvs< - za,A lz.e-esz
b,,-A : * Cazasze za5 tAs geoy1s 4 sh,sss
lslLais L las hesz GU vaai IL IN past
sz-o ysz-x, Il s-g4i IL Csszsss p-gsssz win
e1a5e- Ea3 5s-iee-zsSo1- Is cz,s q VS.; i--ssc--
s1aeS Il ever Fa5zs q vssUs 4 6oi-g vA5cA
vs h1vs t.aez compelled 70 cqFese the insane
vzvss rzy5acx zs5 wholesale 6saza,s4siazls q
ths Ca5asse Il ! Ca1s<- ~ tAs vr5se-x f1- tsls
A6ve-1zss-, @ n br-o46 T-Sassyss e C2i,so-
lic hrzzzzisy- believing th1s t1s4s Is tie C1lr
sLss 1a5 Ecos's- -12-z.s- q F-ss@zi 1As ezsssio1
q C1lnsss z=zlsra-ioa = lis II any oshsr
coZ-VT Eas-S tAs- nay make iasED<z--
We hzvs 80 d-ssas1.iy ps7szsz.si ozr news
uEo1 sils C1iaess eosz.s11 sAzs We 6sez ].
z-lscsss1-E = enlarge uPo1 Il 1oE. Or
s-xas Is hzs2 szks1 zf.s- de 5zl5s.-z;511
AID crascssz-s7a< czGvsc.5c7 vhscA Is o.1-
E@a5 y svz-y days szEs-sszcs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-12
Las 81 I-Eceases ExPIrEn< in NoTem.
ber- 1873

- iHElET -scszssz z-nsr - ~
El- Pr --s= -z1e=za- l.=r-s Az Al -a--ss= -
5ee So ----E - -=-=H ezel--r Less.
49, -----r So lzsz-l1=l1ls = --.zs
-as -sai-as r1z--laz d-l-Ir ssz.--sss
So g
Nl--sss= q z1# -z-s-a-c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-12
The ChIaese ProbIem.

The Chinese pr0Slen nay well attract pub
lie attention hare as Il has elsewhere, and it,
solution should b he study Of every member
Of this government a. veil As Of every person
interested IN the prosperity Of HAWAII nei-
The fact that the number Of Chinese here Is
rapidly approaching tn thousand, or about
oos IN siI Of cur entire population, viii justify
The adoption Of any suitable measures de-
signed to chsck their increase, and to regulate
the supply . zs 70 meet the demands for Labor.
Every gOTerunent has the right to make
laws for IL self-preserFatiun ard while we
czunot srcp Chinese immigration BY force. We
nay check il by ludiciOus legislation With
an influx Of four or I've thousand Chinzmza
this year, there i 10 reason why the number
may not swell 70 tsn thousand next year,
when ne remember what Al immense popuIs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-12
a o.II<aEe % Ihe Royal Hin
m50mfzzM

NE--l-E1ri-E ssez sszs-1l Fs-fs-EEnssz e
@za-EzEE --zH@z@z-" KHEz- Tksz D1-Tiz.
kaz E-f Hz-5-=zz H.E --Fes. hIEs ea1< = rss
Ezzzs1rus --z- : Il F1aEals = lAEE thsz zAss =
- a=Hzz= 1Aaz Ia Es=sa WI ~ Es-k vz--s
=- II - Ps-<l-1E-.E VI "a szEE Al Ez-z
Z-z sr@s eEEET- Ia % t1R -1Ye Fe-S--z1z-e
zH =sIz - sszz 80 "a E1z VA ~ z.Ss
5z9 =--Er-5E- s= n 11rr. e-u- bs6urp thsT had hin
- - Ezs ~ -Esz kszs s-sz ~ L.sss.g w A.
um-uzz .unm- Esr Mr. Ezzzr. an ns< EzrE Easehs-
- zal4 1zkIE = asss b1E h-rsrs-. vi
w-r= III Zsz= So sA1- zz Eaks Ez zs< -
80 b ~ ak s1-D1IsE v1rr hs sEEE. 'sEszs-
zm - EF=lz wszR nzE sszzz1~ sasF 6sa'L ~
- = 5szz4ss-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-12

Fs-szas kasUzlg tAs7seavsz 1Dishssi so the
6.zE-rz oSos. ss:As- ss- Slhsc-sTssos< q ~
vC-k, val Eas-se ssssle thes- seoo1zsz F-e-
vss1z q shs Sis q Dses=asez aszs, IS ~ OK
zssssaz vssA tie 6szErzz IS Esssoz 2as F1b-
lisas-, VII cs4se .s.ez sA4s dare I4z szz-
i,1< = have 81 sooozz,s ssz-sss via tas clase
& she yS2z. Frsss--.e-y rs laavsrr the kfug-
50z =. czavrOEp Nsc-0vx.A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-12

IL Hha==g P-u4ssazlaF AlEB-zsE far tine Thir5
ze91E -a-e-- crzrs1. - rst11sl = r-a1ee1.k
znnm nrImar nz-5zzzs aE-AlA. AEIzza4 Es1z eAA-gs1
~ rr~lpe~z Ez1 r@sHlHssrz hmHE hanl F-ESe-rez BY
- Ezrlfeirzzzzr C1zz1.ea z--1iz1ss - -ts ils-
Mmnmim=r-n- Inzea = = E1-llF. GO eszEsglzE
Ia GzMnn C--mE c1z-- G< S1lE- reE.ErEHr, ezEEl Il
- 6zzsE IzrT ard rza< :. E.sz GsFs-1.r Zhsssr'E
m-wnm@rnnm4 EE M- Lnp-Fa-r u rruassz-R the cases
t-u a. l1tr Srnee rlsinlH- nzE c5Ez-R Fr1asr1-z-r
49, Ee1zsF's rzflzzl = Fr-sse1 4 the fnSi-zsl
hrumuarfnrr- In1rn MM-EinE 1han lFplimreG GSa1rrE
a. En-f = izzazzrI-s - --zalr-s1 <tnrEzz- azz II
u.uuuuuzrr ~ uuurnra Al s-zeemEzE EEEi-m WlirreJ
Hn-mHnnHtMn w hn nm1h &c niEna- Thl mnanar has
--z.s6 1rIzE nlzzzzzzz = Ia 5a1i.sEl ErszE e Ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-12

AE14=-zllla Er E---@zsz q ts1us-z-ez- -zss u
- Ai--Aal-114 E-ls z-aaar-e a - -zss-il-
80
- --Hr 1-a- z.s sa--.. A-a.r-1r
-ll -aT -1s--E -1-e.EsE ~ - 49,
- ~ 1=-luz :.
- q $50 -l=s-lzE -1a1 11r h.r1ucz
- u--r 1--s--r =. sz--s-a.-s-- - rs wsE :
-EE-E- rF sE-E-1rs Eaz-a ezsa c.-- sa---a 4
81 s- Oh l----- Ta1.-z Cue f-lu--1 Il ze-s=
- - - zfrsI.E-
- So -al-zr-aCs z-gE
aa- ss=E A. - -z-a-i.- Cr~i-s
-1z-E-=1E rrsz
SAIL c. Wiz
Ezs1z- sr Ia -zzz-a--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-12
AssIcNEE,s .NOTIcE.

EHHEREAS LIN Yong. DOING BUSINESS
w WAIKIKI Dlsrriet o. Eona, Oahu has this day
made assignment Of al bis property and effects
1D1ersgns1 for the benefit Of his creditors Notice
hereby given 10 All persons having claims asznat SAID
Lin Fons. present the Immediately the under
signed - the oce Of Sing Chang Co. Hotel Street.
Hosolsis, October .. Isss. lls u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-12

F---= =l-zs E-s-lzz Erara=r-s h..-xaF z-z.
So @z .-z ~ 1u= g ssE4 KS --irz-a-
- alzus-
az z@-zrs wl-l=su-rs- 1z1z AZ = aasz-rs s1lE --1s
s--r -z7s .z-ss1.z1 = El-.zrz1 r---a,s-
zu EsGsS- $50 sT4-s- E-azEz
E-- &c. = -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-12

-maz-sr-=E =- as=. * n l1sszszr zas Kazlr
1z-- 1-2 a-z< sza4s1 49,. Nrrszs--
--4 - las--u-l Esaalr Ellazr- AZ al gzazi,
l.-= =-u=--1-- --= S-<zaz - -a-s-z
-aE-l E---EL 49, * - -zzs-sl-
lzu--a- 1aa-- 1..u,a-- 50 ISL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-12
NOTICE.

THE UEDERsIGyED. HEREBY GIVE
u Q nofiee that have given 70 my son, Frank, fuI
Ing ny zbssnce from this Kingdom- CHR. GERTZ.
"a Boot and Shoe Maker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-19


A MORE turgid and pointless production
than the platform Of the Pennsylvania
Democrats It would be difficult to imag-
inc. The New York Tina, in comment
Ing on It's grandiose composition and IN.
truthful assertions, says: It's references to
the issue raised over the presence Of
troops at the polls are as ridiculously in.
flated in style as they are absurdly false in
statement. It's declaration that the Presi'
dent occupies his position as the repre-
sentative Of a conspiracy might suggest to
a less ignorant constituency than that to
which II Is addressed the inquiry as TO
whether the conspiracy" must not
necessarily have been Of Democratic
origin. The Democratic adhesion to ~
constitutional currency OF gold and silver
and Of paper convertible intoeoln, " stands
as urgently in need Of explanation as the
declared opposition Of the convention to
the system OF subsidies or to "any appro.
priation Of the public moneys or the pub.
lie credit to any object other than the
public service" The authors Of the plat.
form are probably right in believing that
the same kind Of economy which the
country owes to the Democratic majority
in Congress would follow the restoration
Of their party to power in the State Of
Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-19
shipping War Materials 10 Constant.
nOpIe, ....

shipping War Materials to Constant.
nopIe.
Altogether no less than twenty.nine car
goes OF firearms, ammunition, sabres, etc.,
have been despatched from the United
States to Constantinople under the heavy
contract entered into between the Turk.
ish government and the Winchester Re.
peating Arms Company, Of New Haven,
and the Providence Tool Company, Of
Providence, R. I. Sixteen carges were
forwarded by steam, and thirteen by sail.
ing vessels. Considering the hazards OF
war and the additional fact that ves-
sells ofan inferior character were on NEST
instances obtained for the purpose, the
prompt delivery in good order OF ali the
property thus consigned-the cargo OF the
unfortunate Bramall alone excepted-is
quite extraordinary. The contract re-
ferred to Is the largest Of its kind on re-
cord, comprising no less than coo, 900 rifles
at Sl7 so each, and the enormous quantity
OF 300, 000, 900 ball cartridges, the former
valued at l0500, 900; the latter at 5000, 900;
total, $ll 100000. 0fthe entire lot, arms
and ammunition to the value OF about
81, 10000 remain to be delivered.
The Norman Monarch, at New Haven,
is expected to sail Immediately. The
largest cargo sent out is that by the
steamer, Lotus, which sailed January 8,
1877, the insurance having been based on
valuation OF Sl,s75,0O0. The average
value OF the several cargoes was $3.50, 600.
The first shipment was made February Q,
1874, and in the same year no less than
niue cargoes were dispatched, only two Of
them by steam. The next year Eve cargoes
were forwarded to the same destination,
all by sail. In 1875 six cargoes, equally
divided between sail and steam; and
in 1877, on account ofthe more urgent de.
mands OF the Turco. Russian war, eight
large cargoes were sent out, all in steamers,
the ]. B. Walker making three trips, the
John Bramall two. In 1878 three steamers
were loaded, including the Inflated craft
last named, which ran ashore on Little
Gull Island, at the entrance Of Long Island
Sound, making disagreeable bill for the
underwriters, and throwing business into
the courts which may not be finished for
years to come.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-19

The industrial outlook in England is
very gloomy; notwithstanding that cotton
is low in price and plentiful in supply, the
looms and spindles arc idle and the opera
tives are out OF employment. Cable dis
patches give some statistics on the subject
which show how great the falling off in
manufacturing activity has been. The
worst feature Of the situation Is that
there is no prospect that England
will regain her old supremacy; markets
that she once controlled now supply their
own needs and have a surplus for export,
and even in her own home market she
sorely feels the pressure Of competition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-19

Tue Pennsylvania Democratic platform
disposes OF the currency question by sum,
marily declaring that "the Democratic
party, asof old, favorsa constitutional cur.
rency Of gold and silver and of paper con
vertible into coin" This is altogether too
brief. 1t was only three years ago that
the Pennsylvania Democrats in their plat
form solemnly declared that "the statute
for the resumption OF specie payments on
the first day Of January, 1870, is impos,
sible TO execute. It's adeliberate procla-
nation that at that date the United States
will go into bankruptcy. 1t paralyzes in
dustry, creates distrust OF the future, turns
the laborer and producer out of employ
ment, is a standing threat upon the bust.
ness men, and ought to be forthwith re-
pealed." This horrible statute has not
been repealed, and the evil days predicted
are several months overdue. Yet the Penn
sylvania Democrats say nothing about the
law or its results.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-19

ARBITRATION saved the expense and the
mischief of one strike in New York last
week. Straiton & Storm, cigar makers,
after the great strike of 1879, organized a
board Of arbitration on which the firm
and their workmen are represented, and
the board has since then decided all dis
putes between employers and employed.
The first demand for an increase OF pay
came before the board Saturday in petit
ton from the "rolIers" for 50 cents add.
tional per 1000. The board Of arbitration
met, discussed the petition over a key OF
lager, the workmen put in their case, the
Arm showed the existing contracts on
which there must be loss il the change
was immediate, the workmen agreed to
postpone the change till the contracts
were finished, and the final decision to
increase pay in week was reached by a
unanimous vote. SIN the last strike,
said one OF the firm in telling reporter,
I'VE lost $4,000" Arbitration was cheap.
or.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-19

TIE Lynchbury riryinian says; "There
are still living in this city two or three
venerable men who canremember the late
William Allen, Of Ohio, as a saddler's ap.
prentice in Lynchburg. We have heard
Bishop Early speak of him as such, and
heard him remark further, that there were
at one time three members OF the United
States Senate who had been attendants at
Sunday School in this city with which
he had some connection. One Of these
Senators was William Allen, of Ohio;
another, George Poindexter, Of AIissis-
sipppi, and the name of the third we can
not now recall"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-19

HARDLY any Western State, unless 1t be
Oregon, has improved more the last year
than Colorado, aud the improvement is
shown in the revival OF trsde and general
growth Of its chief city, Denver. AS many
as / 900 new buildings are reported as go.
ing up there; a large strictly flrstclass
hotel-much needed has been planned,
and will be completed next spring. The
first settlement was made there some 20
years since, and now the town boasts Of
$4,000 inhabitants. II is very active and
animated at present, having from 800 to
500 arrivals daily. 1t is admirably situa.
ted, half way between st. Louis and San
Francisco, and has seven or eight railways
running into the mountains, to all the
gold and silver mines so abundant in
the State. Eighteen months ago busi-
ness was stagnant there; owners Of
land were too poor to pay taxes on
it, and everything was depressed. Now a
great change has come. The landowners
consider themselves rich, feel buoyant,
and predict that Denver will soon number
100000 people. The region round about
has altered greatly. A short time since it
was but a sandy plain, regarded as sterile,
and now, through irrigation, the whole
Platte Valley is dotted with pleasant farm
houses, and presents many rural charms.
The town has not yet been made health
full. Despite its elevation-near 5,4OO feet
Its lack of sewerage causes diphtheria to
an alarming extent. When this want is
met, few places will surpass it in salubrity.
Its said that an enterprising Yankee"
staked it out in 1856, but, disappointed in
selling lots, and hearing of gold in the
vicinity, disposed OF Denver to vagabond
Mexicaa for an old watch and young
mule, and rode of to seek his fortune
elsewhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-19

MINNEAPOLIS, St. Paul, and the whole
State Of Minnesota Is greatly incensed be-
cause Chicago capitalists have got hold Of
their railroads and are running them in
opposition to local intrests. Not only have
they secured the roads leading to Chicago
and those in Southern Minnesota, but
they are also trying to shut tho wheat
growersof the State from Lake Superior,
with its cheap water route to the East.
The North Wisconsin road has been
bought for this purpose and, more recent.
ly, the st. Paul and Duluth. There Is con,
siderable fear that Chicago will capture
the rest Of the States railroads, and an nc,
tive organization Of Minnesota business
men is at work to prevent it. The monop.
oily already formed is so grasping that il
costs as much to carry u bushel Of wheat
20 miles from Pennington, Mimi, to St.
Paul as to send it 500 miles to Chicago, and
It is estimated that it takes nearly IS ,OOO..
900 annually from the price Of Minnesota
wheat and adds several millions to the cost
Of the States imports. Minnesota means
fight and, having already organized a
commercial league, has summoned the
strong men;oi theState to meet at St. Paul
next Tuesday to see what ought TO be
done. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-19

exhausted, at least in Russia and Ger
many, The French bear their huge bur
dsns with wonderful iortitude for the
PRESENT because they are persuaded that
Il Is necessary in preparing for the re-
yenge which is their engrossing passion.
It would undoubtedly be well for Europe
II something like the old "hOly alliance"
could be established, for such league
would enable all the nations to disarm.
But that will not be practicable until
France and Germany have fought out
their quarrel, and Alsace and Lorraine
arc restored 70 their place in THE republic
Of France, or 1t has been proved by the
inexorable logic Of war that the hopes
which now inspire the French people are
utterly vain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-19
Facts About the Census.

As the time for taking OF the next cen.
sus approaches, much interest is attached
to the matter, and as a general misunder-
standing exists in regard to the mode Of
appointing enumerators, the following law
in regard to the matter will save much I'M.
necessary correspondence and trouble
when properly known: 1.-THE Secretary OF
the Interior on or before the first day of
March, 1880, shall appoint one or more
supervisors for census Tor each State, but
the whole number In the States and Terri.
tories shall not exceed 100. The super.
yisors shall appoint the enumerators for
the various counties Of the State. Any
county exceeding 1900 in population shall
be divided into districts so that no district
shall contain more that 1000 Inhabitants
These enumerators shall begin their duties
on the first Monday In June, 1880, and
finish their work before the first day Of
July, 1850, thus requiring the work to be
done In less than thirty DAYS. The com.
pensation will be two cents for each inhah,
liant, two cents for each death reportefl
ten cents for each farm, and Ten cents ~.
each establishment OF productive indus.
try. Applications for appointment as enn.
meratoss must be addressed TO the suner.
ytsors OF the State where appointed.
Rnvd has dannsi,a;l aS,,, 49,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-19
ne 10 LIIse FoolisI,

"For ten years my vile was confined 70
her bed with such q complication Of all
ments that no doctor could tell what wa
the matter or cure her, and used up :
small fortunein humbug stuff. Six months
ago | saw a is. flag with Hop Bitters OF
II, and l thought would be Q fool once
more. tried 1t, but my folly proved tc
be wisdom. Two bottles cured her, and
she Is now as well and strong as any mans
wife, and It only cost me two dollars. Be
ye like foolish. "-H. W., Detroit, Mich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-19

GES. ROBERT TooMRs, Of Georgia, though
in politics an eccentric Are.eater, succeeds
as money maker. He bought 100000
acres Of Texas lands in The infancy Of that
State at twelve or fifteen cents ali acre. 1t
Is now worth from 81 to $40 an acre. His
income from his practice as lawyer has
reached $4,000 a year, and he issaid to be
worth altogether at least :5OOOOO