davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12
FINANCIAL.
CrNcINNArr, Sent, 1o-2P.

CINCTNNATT, Sent, 12-2P P. NJ.
Eastern Exchange is quiet and stoadv at yes
terdays rates. Buying at l-20 discount and sell
ing at 30 premium.
Steringis quoted at 81 81 for sight and 81 50 for
60 days, per {, and the inquiry light
The following are the local buying and selling
rates 'pr bonds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12

HOGS-MafEtt quiet. Common selling at s. 50
@3 80, fair To good light So 2513 55 fair to good
packing at SO 409S co. select butchers IS 659
70 per GENITAL.
CATTLE-Ma,ket quiet and steady, Prices un-
changed.
SHEEP-Market arm and steady at previous
prices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12

The following are the opening and the $50 D.
H. quotations of the New York Exchange
as received by Lea Sterrett & Co., 2S West Third
street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI Sept 12--2 P. NJ.
The following are the receipts aud shipments Of
live stock for the past "a hours:
Recepts. Shipments
Cattle 3Io o9I
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12

Mrs. Samuel Pike is visiting her daughter
Mrs. A. G. Barney.
The STAR will hereafter contain the very
latest village and suburban news.
The contractor for the improvement of
Buch street broke ground yesterday.
During the Exposition bus will leave
the village every evening ut O clock.
The trial Of the flower thieves continued
by consent until tomorrow morning
The Republicans will meet tomorrow
evening at the Council Chamber to organ
ize a Foster ana Hickenlooper Club.
Hon. Samuel ShelIabarger will speak in
Avon Hall next week on the politicalissues
Of the day. !.
Both Clifton and Avondalc we're well
represented last evening at the reception
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

q different story. Az best, however, noth-
ing more thauA an average surplus forexpOrt
IL to lie expectel-not oyer 100000
bushels; aud IL this IS supplemented ~
The usaal HuSupean import 81 2gOO10OO
bushcls drom Rodnalnia aud 100000
nom canada snd Australia, the total what
supply Ehich Europe tElikely to receive
from points outside Of this country may
be placed at 100000.
The current deficiency in Europe Is
placed ii from 225,OOO,OOO to 975,OOO,OOo
bushels. The demand in England is
clearly known. It viii amount to about
100000 bushels. The demand in France
can bs less accurately estimated. All
northern Africa Is in a state Of famine, or
is producing barely enough food for its
own supply, leaving nothing for export.
This cuts ofone French source Of supply
in Algeria. The crops in northern Italy
have failed, and Italy Is importing grain
already, instead Of exporting it, which
closes another region from which France
obtains grain, The potato crop in north
ern France has generally failed, and the
local food supply all over the republic is
deficient. 1t Is a low estimate, then,
which places the French demand for
wheat at 100000 bushels. The rest of
Europe will probably need 100000
more, but may need less, The food sup
ply Of continentis not a thtngto be easily
reduced to figures. Moderate estimates,
however, place the demand at a larger
figure than the amout Of the probable sur.
plus in this country. It will probably all
be needed, but It is not likely that 1t will
be called for at high prices. This is the
present outlook. Very triHing causes
may change the existing condition Of ai-
fairs in favor OF high prices. One thing is
certain: no crop OF wheat aver harvested
in this country will be carried to market
more cheaply, and none, therefore, will
leave a larger margin Of profit in the hands
Of farmers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

TnE time is not far distant when the
Northern Pacific Railroad will make good
all the early predictions otthc enterprise.
When its limo was pushed to Bismarck, it
ran through ~unoccupied lands; the road is
now threaded with villages, and the num-
Der oil passengersca carried in the fl headquarters
OF 1877, 1878 and 1879 has nearly doubled
in each succeeding year, beginning with
490s in II, and reaching nearly l7,OOOln
70. The sales Of land along the line Of
the road by the railroad and government
in 1878 amounted to 10000 0 acres, andi it
probably reached 5000, 900 acres in the
year ending June 30, 1879. The crop re-
turns from 81 settlements show that this
land averaged S2A bushels of wheat to the
acre and 49! Of barley. The construction
OF the Northern Pacific is in progress this
season at the rate ola mile u day, and is
expected TO reach the Yellowstone river
in two years. '1 H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

"a little over thirty years ago" says the
Springfield RspuJlicdn, grain was import
ed TO this country from the Black Sea;
during the crop year on which the coun-
try is just entering it is certain that 16O,-'
100000 bushels Of wheat will be exported
to Europs, and the amount may reach
200, o. 900 bushels. The grain Is in this
country, the only question is one Of de.
mRnd. The demand last year from Eu-
rope was for 1884, OO 900 out of a crop va
riously estimated from 800, 900, 900 to no.
100000 bushels. Now that the crop Of
1873 is for the most part accounted for, It
appears probable that the larger estimate
is the truer One. The production this
year is larger. 1T is oie-f6urth larger in
Kansas; In Minnesota the production this
year is 4O,0O0,OOO bushels, a large advance
over last year; thegrain fields Of Southern.
Ohio show an unprecedented yield, so do
those Of Iowa, and in Indiana the crop
will in some cases pay for the ground on
which It stands. The wheat acreage OF the
country is put at 32,OOO,O 900 acres, a n in
crease Of one.hith IN two years. The
average yield Is placed at IL bushels an
acre and the acreage at 81 100000 acres,
by Alexander DeImar, who writes in the
close oil July after atrip Irough tho wheat
Gelds Of the West, ending at Ogden. The
statistican OF the New York Produce Elk.
change puts tho acreage yield at from Ito
u bushels, other more sanguine estimates
carry it up TO Is or ii bushels On acre.
The lowest estimate yet made places the
crop ut 800, OOO,0 900 bushels, the largest at
44O,OOO,OOO, and acrop of 1870, 100000 may
be reasonably counted upon. This is an
~increasein 10 years OF l3S,oOo,0OO in the
annual wheat production ofqthis country,
aud an increase nearly equal to the total
wheat harvest Of 20 years ago,
Out Of thisyear's harvest, reckoning the
population in this country at 4s,6OO,OOO
persons, 94,OOO,O 900 bushels will be need
ed for consumption and 100000 for
seed; In all 2~44,0OO.OOo; leaving at the
highest estimate 100, 100000 for export, to
which may be added 100000 bushels
left over from last years crop. Whether
the European demand will equal the
amount Of surplus wheat in this country
Is still doubtful. It will unquestionably
equal last years demand, and the value
Of the breadstufs exported during the
coming year will probably reach $3.50.
100000, and may rise to a higher figure.
The unknown-quantity in the wheat sup
ply OF the world ii Russia. It's harvest
has been pronounced far. under the aver
age for weeks past, but recent advicsstsll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13
DIED.

sTGELE-At bis .Falisnee Ia 81 NnryJL ". Va,
on sunday, August 10, 1873, a. 1880 ?. NJ, Mr.. WM.
sFEELE, Ia his 18Th year, "a. I.,tai
Ills ErmaIui viii h inferred Ia the P0alnsula Cen.
s,sry on wednesday, August isuh, At SslOek An.
PRINCE -Saturlly, August ., 1871, a. ! o'clock P.
", Til0HAs, bn u captain william Prince In thO
18th year Of bis age.
Funsrl from The feJIdtnceol his parents, No. 8
W~irEluiasltoet, Island, this Wednesday, aietnOOna al
4 O'Clock. friends Oiths family are Invited 10 attend.
HILLTOP short Creek, ". Va. on Saturday, Az.
SVsIlIng, ERNRIT O., eldest ion Of Martin L aud AH
c. Hill, eyed I6yeanI Z months and iOdGHE
LOEFELER- 0n Monday morning, August. II,
1872, II O'Clock, Henry L6ETVLTE, In the 18Th year
" hlBage.
Funaal from bis late r~eslsnCs. No. n Eighteenth
stner, on Wednesday afternoon at 1 O'clock. Frsnd'
Of the family arc invited. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

consequences, suddenly holsted an um.
brellA andaSay went the colt and into
the water vent our ''dear mother" and
now when III WahtB TO get bait hewalks,
Yesterday, When every one ID camp left
10 attend The reception the camp was
giVet over IL charge bt sFhday" Hal,
Esq. md the Captain tod Han 10 look
ont lot the lamp Id genera and Die Sfqt1
kegs IN particular. When they returned
they found that Friday had paid particular
attention TO the kegs. The next time the
boys leave the camp they will lock up the
camp aud throw the kegs In the river.
Well, / guess IhGye Written. enough At
present, but should anything occur ] will
'let you hear from me again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

ENGouRAoED in restrain
Ing all peattlentisl Tendencies tins FAR tie
volunteer sanitary association in New Or
leans will keep at work throughout the
season. The d~isinisCtion ofthe wholecity
with zine and iron has just been complet-
ell, and a repetition Of the process at the
end Of two weeks has been ordered. The
volunteers have fairly earned their sue
cess by untiring excrtlon antttee expehdi-
ture Of money, and a complete demonstra.
ton Of the supremacy Of these conditions
over the plague will doubtless reward their
continued efforts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

EXAGGERATED reports are printed in the
European journals ofthe destruction ofIife
aud property by the great fire ut scraievO,
in Bosnia, tho loss OF life being stated ct
1000, while the loss Of property is placed
as high as lOO,OOO0OO forms, Its believed
that both these figures are greatly over
estimated. The fro was gotten under con-
troll on Saturday, and now the homeless
people are camped by thousands in the
public squares and gardens, aud relief
committees have been organized for the
help Of the unfortunate, the Emperor OF
Austria having made a donation Of 10000
forms. ..1. ..a. fI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13
MOOD PAYING PROPERTY IN THE
VI SECOND WARD, ON MARKET STREET, FOR
SALE At AUCTION ON EASY TERM

IEEl sell at auction a front Of Court HouSsou
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1872,
Alto O'Clock a. n, the north half Of lot number q,
on the east side Of Market street, being IS feet on
Market street and about lSS feet deep, running along
iFoln Market street with Alley Six 70 Alley g In The
rear, being Just half q SQUARE above Market IIoule.
Tho buildings are one three story brick dwelling,
one tEostOFI dwelling, 4 carpenter shop and ONCE.
The dwellings Tent In apartments and usually bring
In from 10 70 $50 per month, paid monthly In I'd.
vance.
TEENs-sSoO cash, the balance in hvo equal pay.
meats ruunlpg oOe, two, three, four and I'VE yean
with Interest Il s per eeat. Some Of last payments
might 30 longer extended II desired. The doietTed
payments % besecuTed by deed Of trust on the prop
eriy. Title perfect and guaranteed. IideSIrtd, this
property could be sold In two parcels. The hrat par.
col, IS feet ON Market street, BY about IS feet on ALLEY
elk, including the threS.GtoTy brick aud eTerything
west Of the west wall Of the tIo-story dwelling. The
second parcel would b about s. feet on Alley by
about 60 feet on Alley Six, including the ~tW0.St0Ty
dwelling aud eyerythlngealt Of the west wall thsfeot.
II sold separately the cash payments required will be
$500 on the front part and $40 on the other portion,
the balance In ave yearly payments a. above.
W. II. HALLER, AuctloneGr,
nub for Jas. l. HAWLEY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

TTE medical Judges at the Paris Exposl.
ton awarded the highest premium TO the
Diner Rakoczy Bitter Water on account oil
its excellent medicinal properties. For
diseases arising from the digestive or urin.
airy organs, this water will always afford
relief. A wineSlaSslul q dose. For sale
by all druggists. ya58
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

PzNmS learing torn for &esrason, and Sum
mar bsresq1 GphtgR TnGt DAIY fSFtLt.
GENcEE maHd b 6en, postpaid, lr o. orhb
pa moatf, ts dd1ras ding changed a gtaS
"a d,sitnI.L QyGE aDGH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

The elections to be held during the pre-
sent year arc as follows: In California,
September 3, Tor State and judicial officers,
four Congressman, and members OF the
Legislature; in Maine, September s, for
State officers and members of the Iegisla-
ture; in Iowa aud Ohio, October Ii, for
State officers and members of the Legisla-
ture; in Maryland, Massachusetts,, Mime
sota, New York and Wisconsin, Novem-
Der 4, for State officers and members Of
the Legislature in Mississippi and New
Jersey, November 4, for members'ot the
Legislature; in Pennsylvania, November
1, for State treasurer and members Of the
Legislature, and in Louisiana, December
9, for the adoption or rejection Of the pro-
posed constitution. A member Of Con-
gress, to Eli a vacancy, will also be elected
in Iowa October "a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DEPARTURE or Tllss-wunr1lao 4111.

PThsdtlphh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS train only runs
between WEGelIDg and TrlAdalphtA.
tDdIJ G1espt sundAy-EsRiEk Accommodation.
tSteubonTIla AccOnmodstiOn.-Ths tain during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar
tins FeTy and Bellalre, stopping when required 1t
Gravel Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

WoMES who work from necessity or
choice are not apt to be very tolerant Of
the demands Of the tyrant man when 1t
takes the form Of requiring them to with
draw from the labor market in order that
the men may get higher wages. The re.
cent selfish and ungallant manifesto Of the
New York section Of the Russian Nihiltsts,
urging this policy upon the women Of
America, called forth some very energetic
protests at the meeting on Sunday Of the
Chicago workingwomen's Union, and II
was evident from the tone OF the remarks
of the various speakers that Nihilism in
the United States will make a poor show
ing in its warfare upon the daughters Of
toll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13
GLORY TOBACCO
CAUTION.

Owing to the increased demand and the i'm.
mense popularity Of tho above celebrated
goods some dealers are selling inferior to.
baccos and representing them as the 'Gloryn
brand. Iclain the "Glory" as my exclusive
trade mark in this market for plug tobacco,
and no one has a right to represent other
tobacco as being thes4me. Each lump has 4
gold tag with the word "GLoRY" upon il and
none other is genuine, as It is positively sold
under no other brandin this city.
Buyers will please bear this in mind.
AUgusr 2, 1879. aua
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13
CONCENTRATED
COCOANUT.

This article is prepared by an entirely nav,
process. The meat and oil Of the nut Is thor.
.oughly cured 50 ss to retain all Of n nntri-
3aous properties and its original favor ana
freshness as it contains no sugar, one pound
Will go as far for culinary purposoT a. ~.
po."S' Of the ordinary kinds. wv
Us superior quality and great eeonomv
recommend s use 70 all consumers. ana ssho
once tried they will use no other. 4su
iyi9 N, SCHULZ
Wholesale Agent !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

Pill HEADS, LETTER HEADS, de-
~ Fog neat Bun HlAdsI T. ttsE Head, NOD Heads
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13
MAHAN's

o. the P. W. Ky. n R. Trains will leave depot
n IoTen o'clock. Tickets may b had a. Mn. zieseh.
a Cas-, anil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

A 6PLENDID OPPORTUNITY 10 WIN A
FORTUNE. NINTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION.
CLASS Il, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, SEP.
TENDER 9th, 1s79-I12th Monthly Drawing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-03-08
GraNitatio,,.


Prof. Joseph Iinglcy, OF Indiana As
bury University, filings bOmb-,hclI
iuto the scientific camp i'm the shape OF
a denial that CravitatiOn is the universal
law, as Newton taught and the world
has since believed. If il is, tho Pro.
fessor wants To- know why we pas,
through the tails of comets and through
groups of meteors without feeling the
collision or being affected hy il. In.
stead of the axiom that gravitatiun is a
universal law of matter, Prof. Tnrlev
maintains that matter is a para.Cravi-
taut and dia-gravitant, some bodies at
tracing and others rcpClling each other,
even rs different things are differently
affected by the poles of magnet. and
varying their Joint influence according
to somc other law than invcrscly as the
square of the distance. I'm Calculating
his theory, the Professor saws: The
analogy between the magnetic and gravi-
taung forces is closer than appears at
first thought. There are good reasons
for suspecting that all Gravitant bodies
possess the power of induction. The
influence of the sun upon comets rs they
draw near that great magnet is usually
manifested first by a widening of the
distance between the nucleus and it,
envelope, and subsequently by the pro-
lection of the tail. II seems evident
that, by some inductivc action of the
sun, the nucleus is endowed with power
TO rcpel the envelope toward, "A well
rs away from, the sun. Those portions
which happen to be driven toward the
sun are met by superior rcpellcnt
force, and are turned backward past the
nucleus, giving the appearance of a
double tail. The marvelously rapid
projection of this appcudagc to almost
incredible distances into space is mex
plicable on any other hypothesis than
that which attributes 10 its substance
the quality OF negative gravitation, or
actual rcpcllcncy. II must not be in
ierrcd that this condition - one Of mere
levity or absence of attraction, nor that
the repellcnt quality is due TO expansion
by heat or any other known force, cx-
cepting the inductive action OF the sun.
superadded u that of the nucleus. Tho
substance Of the coma is actively rcpcl-
lent only within certain distances. be
yond which the residue Of pera-gravi-
tant force which il retains becomes
equal TO or exceeds that of its dia-gravi-
fancy. This balance Of forces deter
mines the magnitude of the envelope,
whether in equilibrium around the nu-
clcus, or disturbed by the rcpcllcnt
influence of the sun or other proximatc
body suspect that careful cxamina-
ton of the positions occupied by certain
comets that have had supcrnumcrary
tails will reveal the fact that some plan
etary body has assisted i'm their election.
1t is even possible that the hitherto un-
seen intra mercurial body may have
participated in their formation. There
are other corners also i'm the solar system
where it is reasonable TO suppose that
the dia-grayitant condition prevails, at
least when phenomena occur which ad-
init Of no satisfactory explanation on
any Other hypothesis.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-03-08
CASEl'S REM iRKABLE ADyEN-
1URES.
4 Mountain NaiI.carrtcr who Lived Tor
Ten nnNh ON rohncco mud NnoM.
Helena Moutaua) independent 7

aiflNhN MhulAnhN lnNrrouiNnt.
Casey carried what is known as the
horseback mail, but which is, i'm fact,
carried hy q two wheeled vehicle like a
Sulky, from sun River To the Twenty
eight Mile Springs. On the 9th ult. he
started from the former place. There
was "a binding snowstorm at the time,
and the track across the prairie was
wholly lost As he did not reach the
end of his drive at the appointed time
II was assumed that he had lost his
way, and this theory proved To bc well
founded. There were not wanting brave
men, both a. Helena and sun River, to
undertake the search for the missing
man; but their most arduous efforts
were in vain. On the Sd inst. Mr.
William Rowe reached Benton, and was
informed of the circumstance The
weather was fcarfullv cold but thisdi
not deter him from the attempt that
horse he set forth, and i'm due time
found Il dim track where il seemed
probable that Casey had left the main
road. Following this, his labors were
rewarded ON the 9th inst by finding the
driver about twenty miles north of
twenty eight MilGSprings. When Casey
NsA' ANAiAh ht WIS NlNlAlH III nlh NHll,
which the horse was drawing slowly and
painfully along. He was in dozo, and
Mr. Rowe shouted to him once or twice
before he was reused TO consciousness.
1t was then found that his right foot
and leS were frozen nearly TO the knees,
and that his left foot was in the same
condition. II is believed that his iniu-
ries are not serious and that he will not
III flor fha Loco Of 81
was soon told and with his recollection
OF his experience and what MIR. Rowe
learned in his search the tale is wonder
ful beyond fiction. The driver had
been wandering over that trackess
prairie for ten days and nights without
food or shelter and with temperature
never above zero. All this time he had
moved in an almost perfect circle and
had picketcd his horse and camped
every night in almost the same spot.
More remarkable still, ho had daily
passed within n mile and n half of the
Iwentyeight Mile House, which was
his destination All this time, amid
suticrings that would have crushed an
ordinary man, Bob Casey had only one
thought, that he must stay with the
mail and get il through whatever befell
''i"' NHN hV uIu hOI hIllBle package
was lost. Starving, half frozen, and
dazed by exposure and privation, it was
not OF himself he thought; his duty was
still uppermost in his mind. Here was
heroic stuff; how many such can the
postal service boast2 During ali these
terrible days and nights the only thing
that passed his lips was tobacco and
snow. lie had with him a goodly supply
of the former article at the start, and
~ day wore into night and night into
day he began boarding it with as much
avidity as ever did miser his gold.