davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23
E. J. wuxDEnLlcn, Secretary.

TnR Blaine men have made q telling
score in Little Rbody, when they bngged
the entire delegation to the National Con-
yention, a little after the fashion OF Grant
tactics in Pennsylvania. The State Con-
yention had a committee-Teport full
delegation for the State at large and fol-
the district, and ratified it without pausing
to take note Of the minority. Senator
Anthony's paper, the Bulletin ian evening
edition Of the Providence Journal puts in
modest protest by saying that the un'
animity Of the convention "does not cor
rectly represent the Republican sentiment
Of the State" but Blaine has the votes
and the growl should be conceded to the
defeated side. It looks as il the 'leader Of
leaders" had been learning from the Napo
leonic movements OF Senators Conkling
and Cameron in their respective States
and that he is disposed to play for even
when the opportunity offers. There il
manifest disappointment among the Grant
leaders at the utter loss OF Rhode Island,
for Il Senator Anthony can't hold his little
Commonwealth, how are Carpenter and
the Chandlerites to fare in the Northwest
and may not Logan lose hisgripon Illinoisi
Disguise It as the Grant leaders may
Rhode Island is a serious break in the
Grant programme.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23

whose opinions constituted public senh;
ment. But the question arises, who shall
hinder the criminal and the vicious from
rising in turn, with masked faces, delying
the law, tramplipg down Its barriers, and
disposing as the choose OF your lives or
your property and exposes the folly Of
such dangerous precedents. The great
wrong Of to-day may be repeated to.mor-
row only with a terribly different motive
-to.day's actors may be to-morrow's
victims. II this betrue how have we seen
It's truth emphasized in our own ez-
perience. In the midst OF long.establish-
cd civilization remote from the rude neces-
stiles OF the frontier, we have seen the ap'
pointed agencies Of society thrust away
from their duty-the solemn Responsible
ties OF the law defiantly assumed and the
Offices OF the halter and the scatfold per-
formed by lawless and reckless hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23


THERE is good deal Of Significance in
the remark attributed to Colonel Barr, of
the Pittsburgh Post, by correspondent of
the New York Herald, that as an advocate
Of Mr.. Tilden, he for one wanted some
Tilden leader to come forth and speak.
Still more significant is the Colonel's ad-
ditional statement that "Tilden must say
something at once to the party, or his fol-
lowers will disperse for want Of head-a
general" Mr.. Tilden, in Colonel Bars
opinion, "knows how to do this, and he
should do 1t promptly" When it is re-
membered that Uncle Sammy's most con.
yincing arguments and most easily under
stood language is inspired by that bar'l,
the meaning of this Pittsburgh plant be.
comes apparent. 1t is one Of those mat
tiers which will bear a great deal oil read
ing between the lines. Continuing, Col.
Barr says: "If it is not done,if no an
nouncement is made as to what Mr.. Tlden
thinks and desires, and many others like
me will not feel called upon to advocate
his cause. l know Of my own knowledge
that Mr.. Tilden is a candidate, and he
should say SO publicly"
Evidently the great whisperer's imita-
ton OF the say.nothing policy Of General
Grant, and some Of the other presumed
aspirants for the Presidency, is not wholly
satisfactory 10 his loyal henchmen. tits
also painfully clear that the Gramercy
Park sinews OF war have not been supplied
with that degree Of liberality which has
been expected. The Tilden strikers in
this state are waiting for something more
than sign. Mods and winks and other
dubious outgivings OF their character will
not answer any longer. These indications
are liable to be misinterpreted, but no one
need mistake the music OF pot metal
Notice is therefore served on the man OF
Gramercy Park that he must speak with
his most insinuating voice, and that quick
ly. His followers are no longer content
to draw differences and form conclusions
and make cODjectures as to his purposes
and wishes. 1t is getting to be too blind
business. An unmistakable and intelli.
gible declaration, well backed, is what is
demanded. OF course it isn't necessary
that this declaration be made from the
housetops or that the rank and ile be
spoken to ut all; Mr.. Tilden will have
properly said his say when he "sees" the
leaders Of his alleged cohorts and ex.
presses himself properly to them. Colonel
Barr is right, from his standpoint, in
calling upon the great uninaugurated to
speak out. The silence OF the sage is
ominous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23
TIME TABLE.
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad.

On aud after MONDAY, February 10, 1880, cars on
the Wheeling and Elm Grove Z. 4, will run AS FOL-
lows Cars will leave the city (corner Market Aud
ElaVenth stFaetaN and HnrnhFnnk p.rk AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DEPARTURE o. raAIxs-vnExIne m

sTTladelphiA Accommodation train only runs
between Wheeling and TriAdelpha.
tDAily except SundAy-GeW&rk Accommodation.
tsleubenVtllG AecommodAtIon.-ThiS train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar
tina PaFTy and Bell1lre stopping Yhen required at
Sherman House, l@tnaTille, West Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23
NEW ApVERTIsEMEMTs.

WANTED-A GOOD ORA Oh \
wv Horse, a North wheeling Glhss. WORK. mh23
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23

JTTANTED-To RENT A PIANO ON
w monthly payments. Leave word with ,. n.
RICHARDS 100 Market 81 -mh21
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05
Products of Orchard and Vineyard.

For Greatest Variety and best collection of Apples 80
each variety labeled, % w
Special by Jas. E. Alternately.
For the Greatest Variety and Best COLLECTION OF - M
Fruit, each variety labeled Boar Pig 10 W
Special by Mat Harwe.
Best Collection Fall Apples ten choice Apple Trees W
For Best Collection of Winter Apples, not less than
g. Varieties, each named and labeled 3 w
Best display of Pears each variety properly 90
Pct JisIaI Of Io+ Peaches each named q labeled 90
e Cranes each kind named g. LABELED 3 90
:. &C Cropo Wine ~ 3 90
and largest collection of Fruits by eXhlbtr D w
FLOWERS-CNo Entrance Fec
Best collection of Fuchsas in pots and in bloom W
Geraniums in bloom w
Roses in bloom w
Pinks and Verbenas in bloom W
Display of cut Flowers w w
Floral Design Z w
Special by F. Winshp.
Handsomest Bouquet pair Vases.
Special by j. P. May.
Best collection Foliage Plants, Fine Chrome
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05

Best Stallion of any age $15 90
Mare ........ ........ Is 90
Gelding ....... ..--,.... 10 90
Special Premium by Buford d Reynolds.
Fastest Giles Co year old Trotting Horse, Mare
Geldng mile heats, in g. entry fee So
except to donors of premium-1ime Watch $25 90
To second horse ......... ...... ....... 90
- GELDINGS AND MARES IN HARNESS.
Best Gelding years old and ...... $40 90
=" under 90
8 90
q Mare years old and upward ...... 10 90
under ....... 8 90
3 - 5 90
I" Pair Mares, in harness,...... ....... 10 90
=" Geldings in harness, 10 90
Special Premiums by F. G. Buford.
Best High Private Horse Colt-Sver Cup .......$10 90
3" &C Mare ......... 10 90
Special Premium by Capt. David Rhea.
Best Sucking Trottng Colts, get of one horse
Handsome Engraved Silver Cup $40 90
PACING RACE
Fastest Pacing Horse, Mare Geldng .mieAeats,
in 3, five to enter, 2 to start, Entry fee 10 per
cent, Purse paid in full, $35 to 1st,$10 to End
and So to 3rd horse ........ $50 90
ST. GILES HOTEL STAKE.
Fastest Trotting Horse, Mare Geldng lmIle
heats, 3 in 5, 5 to enter, to start, entry fee10
cent. purse paid $65 to 1st, $25 to End and
-1'S' 'Fee -. 500 90
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05

Best Silk Quilt ia. d-oue pair Blankets.
Special by Scaiorn d Ray.
Best pair Wool Hose, home knit, Granite Bowl
and Pitcher.
Special by NJ. Gross
Best Calico Patch Quilt, fine Cake II 90
Special by pter d Son.
Handsomest Worked Motto design worked by
Exhibitor, one India Pearl Back Album 80
Special by A. E. May.
Best Patch Work Worsted Quilt Marseiles Quilt 10 90
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-05
Geese
Products of the; Field & Garden.
FARM .PRODUCTS.

Best Bushel of White Wheat Tenn. raised,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20
Ancient Butter.

An abstract Of an interesting paper
en- two ancient samples of butter, by
Professor Church, has been published
in the English Journals. The first
specimen of butter was what Is known
as Irish bog butter, and its estimated
age was about one thousand years. 1t
contained four per cent of curf, con-
sisting partly Of vegetable matter de-
rived from the bog, but enough Of ami
mai matter to show that the butter had,
IN TACT, been made from the milk OF
animals, and was not mere fat Its
fatty character had, however, been en-
tirely changed, and the glyceridcs OF
which the fat had originally Consisted
had been decomposed, SO that mix
ture of fatty acids only remained.
That is to say, time and exposure to
moisture had converted the butter into
sub-tance Of both the character and
composition of the material of which
composite candles are made, and which
has to be produced artificially for in
dustrial| purposes by heat and acids
The other sample was found in an ala
baster vase in an Egyptian tomb. Its
|. age was thought to be about two thou
sand five hundred years. 1t had first
been melted and then poured into the
! vessel which was afterward carefully
sealed. There was no decomposition
very apparent. With the exception Of
a slightly rancid taste. it had ali the
flavor and odor of butter, and had none
of the cheesy smell of the Irish bog but
ter. The perfect state of it's preserva-
ton is remarkable.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20
A New Torpedo Boat.

Tie Russian Government has intro
duced another naval novelty in the
shape of very formidable torpedo
boat. This vessel is one hundred feet
long, II. feet beam, and a mean draft
of 6 feet inches of water. The engines
are very powerful, and the speed IS -
knots an hour, and extends back to the
coming tower. Through two doors at
the end of the deck torpedoes are intro
duced into two launching tubes, which
are parallel to the centre line of the
boat and project little beyond the
bows. This douhle-barreled arrange
ment for torpedoeS is of great import
ance in attacking vessel protected in
the usual way. 1t is intended that the
first torpedo, when launched, will teal
the netting, and the second one, inllne-
diately following, will strike the hull.
Ten tons of coal can be carried in hel
bunkers. A to the sca-going qualities
of the boat, they may be said o be ex-
cellent. The voyage from England
where she was built to the Black
Sea has been safely accomplished
Notwithstanding the small size of the
craft
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20
Uses for Sl,nhowers.

We have lately met with paragraph
in several Of our exchanges recon-
menGins the planting of u sunfiower
seed in each hill of pole beans, so that
tf., stalk Of the suntlower. growing
faster than the beans and always keep.
inga little ahead, would serve instead
of a po e, saving to the grower consid-
cradle labor and exp. nse. How this
would work in practice we cannot say,
but we do know that for many uses the
sunflower is a valuable plant to raise
1t grows very rapidly and when thick
ly planted around sink drains, privies
and other unsightly and offensive
places, not only serves as a screen, but
it is also said to have the property of
absorbing ~iialarious eXhalations and
purifying the atmosphere. The seeds
hre much relished by poultry, and, if
not fed too literally, are very whole
some. a corr espondent of the Country
Gentlemen recommends the seeds as a
cure for the heaves in horses, and says :
"A gentleman told me that there is
nothing equal to sunflower seeds for
that purpose. He had one bushel OF
the seeds ground with two bushels of
oats, and gave horse two quarts of
the mixed meal, wet in water, three
times day. He took the time whei
the hOr was not used at hard work.
In two weeks not a sign of the heaves
could be observed and the horse loo,1t d
as sleek and bright as if his hair had
been oiled. He had cured two horses
of his own of this distressing complaint
and recommended it to others, who
! had experienced a like result In cases
of horse distemper and coughs it is an
excellent remedy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20
Babies.
craft.

We love babies, aud everybody who
does love them. No man has music in
his soul who does not love babies Ba-
bes We're made to be loved especially
girl babies when they grow up. a
man ism worth anything who hasn't
a baby and the same rule applies to "a
woman. \ baby is Il spring day ia
winter; a ray Of sunshine in frigd
winter; and il it is healthy and good
naturcd, and Your very own. it i, a
hu>hel of sunshine, 70 matter how
cold the weather. \ man cannot be
hopeless cast 50 long a. he loves babies
one at i time. We love babies all over
40 matter how dirty they are. We
love them bccuu-e they are babies, and
because their mothers are loveable and
lovely women. our love f,tr babies j.
only bolinslc,i hy the number Of babies
in the world. We always look for ba
hie>, We DO with Taferna! affection and
anxiety; we d.. 4indee,i We pity
wives y ho have 10 babies. Women
always look down-hearteli who have
40 batie>: ani men who have no la
bie= a. WAYS gam. E and drink
whisky. and >tav out Z. night TRYING
Is get music n their souls but they
c.-''t come IT, Babie.. are babies, aud
n,ahinl can takc their place. Pianos
mi OUT, ani good living plays out,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20
The Gulf Stream,

At a recent meeting of the Society OF
Austrian Civil Engineers, Mr. Carl En-
glehardt gave an int resting account
of the natural supply Of heat on the
continent of Europe. He showed that
certain European countries are favored
over other parts of the world by natu-
raj influences Of the upper Etesian
winds, the desert Of Sahara and partic
ularly the Gulf stream. When the
sahara was still q sea. the climate Of
Sou hern Europe and Northern Africa
was many degrees colder than at pref
ent. Many thousand years ago. before
the isthmus of Panama had, been
raised above the level Of the sea, the.
Gulf stream fl wed between North and
South America That was the glacial
period in Northern Europe. Scandi-
navia and Finland were covered with
ice, moose and reindeer abounded in
Italy and Spain, and the South of Eu-
rope was inhabited by a lace similar TO
the LaplandersE Nosges and the
Black forest \waA covered by glac r..
Through the Using Of the Central
American isthmus, the Gulf sircain
was turned eastward, and Europe
emerged from the ice period.
In how comparatively short time
the climate Of the country can change
is proved by Greenland which wa,s
discovered o92 years ago, and owes its
name 10 the vefdant valleys and bloom
ing meadows which greeted the eyes Of
the first settlers Even 40 years ago
Green land had over 2n Towns an: s'l-
lay.s, AMI vas bi-hop's zee. Through
the elonga,ion of the coral reef Of Flor
ida. the Gulf stream has iurnedmore to-
ward the west coast lof Europe, and
Labrador and Greenland have now
! the climate Of the \ -etic Circle. The
mean temperature of the most south
ern point Of Greenland is the same
az that Of Norway, 6co miles further
northward.
The DETECTION Of the Gulf stream
will probably increase. as the Florida
banks advance 10 finally join the Ba-
hama and Tortugas islands. and the
influence Of the Gulf stream Will al Las.
be lost 10 Northwestern Europe. The
consequence will be decrease in the
area of cereals in Europe, a considera-
BILE lowering OF temperature, anu
general reaction in the march OF civil
lization on the Eastern continent.
S7lne thousands Of years will, how
ever. elapse before this can be accom-
! plished.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20
NEW SERIES.-NOL. I.-NO. !.

CHARITY begins a, home, but should
not end there.
A CALIFORNIA naturalist saws:
" Bees are capable Of indulying in con-
versation with each other." Don't
see why they can't talk Ia boy and
ask him where he'll take another
GREECE is oiling up her machinery
for tug of war.
THIS ANIMAL said an itinerant
Snowman, ,eiskhe royal African hyena,
measuring fourteen feet from the tib
of his nose TO the end of his tail, and
the same distance back again, making
in all twenty-eight feet. He cries in
the woods in the night season like u
human being in distress, and then de-
YOURS all that comes to his assistance
a sad instance OF the depravity of hu-
man nature"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20

"There's nobody that remembered
the night would do it for kingdom,
but | forgot. I'm getting old, and |
forgot things whiles; and SO we've
ridden with Lady Betty.
That's the story old Anthony told
me, and what went before is what
saw and heard. I'm a solid, sensible
man, hut facts are facts, and here you
have 'em.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20

beautiful knife. On pickin. il up. it
was found To be only Il handle without
blade. 81 we lAar very beautiful
sermon well written and we'll read
hut they are without blade. They
cut out no cancers ofsin, and carve out
no smpdei- Of pi.ty SERMONS must
have blades -Er.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20
A Wild Ride.

Before I begin my tory | must tell
you that / am Il commercial Traveller,
born and bred, 50 to speak, to the busi-
ness.
| have my wits about nl" and as
often happens to have good many
valuable articles also, have need Of
them.
/ am an Engli- -hman Eng lish to
TIE back bonc-and i've on roast beef,
bottled ale and old port Wine. AIN
one of the men Who don dream and
don't fancy.
When / sea thing see it. When l
hear q thing hear it. And what |
saw on one particular occasion mean
to tell you.
You will not ofTtnd me if you donbt
Nevertheless | shall, a. said, tell
the story. =.
1t was ia the year Is, and the
month was NIav, and the place was
England. | had LEFT London tive days
before, and now ] WAS miles and miles
away FROM tin the very heart Of the
country, travelling toward a little town
where | had business. 1t was an old
fashioned inn, and the people We're
kind and oblging.
Travellers did not stop often at that
inn, ! suspect, for they were a. partic-
ular about my meals as t.. ough | had
been rrodigal son come home for the
holidays.
They Killed the fatted chicken for
me and made much of me altogether
and TO crown all, a. the train did not
stop in time to take me on aS wanted
to go, and as it WAS only a matter of
five miles or SO, what did the landlord
do but hulse up 4 rusty old coach that
was tucked away in the coach house,
and ordered his nan TO drive me over
that evening. 1t wasn't an extra,
mind you. 1t was sheer good will.
SO | shook hands all around, and re-
mcnbered the chambcrnlaid and the
waiter With half Il crown each, and of
rode. 1t was getting dark fast, and
the ROAD wouho away among the mis-
III N'lA '''''a''i' S'i' - 4 WY why
- i''"'' -" 80" - Ni'''' - -
We conmer' iai tr'Vt'tr.
li'fe 'ile pace say 20 ''vSt''
"'''ie '''> NV - - - i'''
"ou'u nave iih'" !" ii''' NE ana III,
oii'h o.'H H''s years "s'o'
a pretty JOKE II ""aiH nave oeeh I
haNt haiiutd lily y" "'''.'S over ah'
danced Jl-'l"r 'leif ati!u>tilitnt he
sides, iil|S years ago.
- huiiu''" .''i@ 49, 1iis i''"'
would not have ie't SO safe as | d'
now
Just then the t".tA came lo suu
den pause.
Halo, cried /, out "i the window
what's the nlatttr.
Its NOR, th,,n can tel, sir, sai
the man. Black Jane las turne'
su'ky; She wou, move \ step.
With that he hJ1an to Shout an
crack his whip, |, wEh my head out ,
the windo" "atci''d hun ana >uddtl
ly the beast started utl Ike mad, and
drew III NY race and >,tW l.ad con
rany.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-14

Without showing the condition OF our teeth.
Every laugh exposes them. In order not to
be ashamed of them let us use that standard
dent1frice, SOZODONT, which is sure to
keep them white and spotless. No tartar can
encrust them, no canker effect the enamel,
no species of decay infest the dental bone,
if SOZODONT is regularly nsed. 1t is
botanical preparation, and its beneficial eff
fects on the teeth and gums are marvellous
as it removes all discolorations, and render 8
the gums hard and rosy. M
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-14

DRY GOODS DRAMA won an who
goes into M. COINS emporium drifts off in
to dream of rare and beautiful feminine
fnerv. She sses the best product of foreign
looms piled up on the counters, laces, drap-
cries illusions and elegant toilette materials,
snch as only the rarest skill can produce
and which women of taste admire. The
secret of the success of this house lies IN
the fact that NJ Cohn knows how to select
the best and is never imposed upon by the
eastern houses who work off their inferior
goods on inexperienced persons.
PROFESSOR LAxGER's Music CLAss-Prof
LANCER. the well known leader of Piper
Orchestra, has started a music class ia Car
son. He has already received a number OF
scholars from the best families in the city,
and his thorough methods of instruction
give the best of satisfaction He q ives vocal
and instrumental instructions and teaches
on the piano and violin. He will give less
ons on Wednesday of each week. Orders
can be left at the APPEAL office. f2l-lm
ATTENTION The greatest wonderyet DIS
covered in medicine is Mrs. DR.. Howe's
celebrated rheumatism neuralgia and tooth
ache cures Would you rather suffer the
pain of having a tooth drawn thai buy
bottle of Mrs DR.. HOwe's toOthach medl-
cine? Mothert should not be wi hout 1t for
their infants A few drops in little sweet
ened water to swab teething babys mouth
will instantly relieve the little sufferer.
The medicine does not cauterize, and is very
pleasant Sold by all druggists. mh7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-14
ALWAYS AHEAD !

The Olcovich Brothers are new offering
their stock at such rates that it will pay ali
thrifty persons to buy goods at their store
Just opening:
Two hundred pieces new choice prints.
An invoice of E. c. Burt's celebrated kid
boots.
Novelties in buttons, hairpins, fancy
goods, ruchings. etc, etc.
Irish poplins worth $3.50 at IS cents per
yard.
Irish poplins worth 81 at SO cents per
yard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-14

MUsIcAL.-Miss Lizzie Davis, of Virgins
City, teacher of the violin, comes to Carson
every Monday and remains until Wednesday.
Adult or children wishing to become rapid
and correct performers on the violin, and to
acquire profound knowledge of musical
time and to read readily, also generally mu-
sioal theory can get all necessary informa-
ton as to terms ETC., by inquiring of G. A.
Marston, photographer, or at the Arlington
House. Lessons in dancing given by Brown
4 Davis at Arlington Hall every Tuesday
from liam. till PIP. M. Social every night
after dancing school, my