davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-28
EoR SALE
pUBLIO SALE

pUbLlO SALE
OF FIFTH WARD PROPERTY
On Market street, between TSonty-dnt and TWon-
tY-Iecond streets, (known ~ the Sherman HOusel |
Kill, al the front door Of the Court House, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock A. n. Tho lot fronts
80 feet on Market street, and runs back (0Yen WidthD
70 the alley In the rear, on which there Ia n hpc
House Of fifteen rooms. Gas and Water all through
the House.
Terms d GALE, one-half cash, tho balance III two
cquAI payments, with interest from date Of sale.
ANDREW ]. HOSEEFELD.
J. G. hERvEY, Aucloneor. Ieb1
TOR SALE.-I OFFER AT PRIVATE
J. Bale until MAlsClI 8 1850, the property known
rs Ms. BenderG property, situated on the Southwest
corner Of MoCOlOch and IhtTtoih Streets In the city
Of WhsOng. sald property conslstS Of one hundreI
feet on McColloeh and ThiriieIh Streets and run
Ming back hundred feet TO alleys the south aud
west Hdes.
There arc four good brick dwellings on the lot, ono
Of niue rooms one Of SIX ROOMS and wool four roOna
each and room Tor further imprOVemeHlS II desired.
II not A0ld at private salc by March ID, next, tho
property viii b. offered al public sale. Terms easy
aud made known on application. For further lniOt-
feh2a lO4S Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-28
For SALE.
nor SALE,

offer for sale my dwelling house. situate on tho
corner Of Chaplne and Fourteenth streets; II con-
tAinB eight Ooms bath room aud wash room; hot aud
cold water and gas throughout; good cellar. The
house Is In good repair and will DO sold on reasonable
terms. W. A. lSsrf.
fall7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-28
piEgtT0ES.

MLIHrr, President. WV. B. sINFsOs, Vice P
Iety rstly,d on depOalt.
ltl1st pi!l on Specill deposits.
lRtEl Banking luAIneEi conducted with prompt
silsl tlaity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-28

DOR SALE.-A TW0.STORY DOUBLE
IL Tenement House, Of i've rooms each, and good
cellars No. 1885 and 1858 Guernsey street utes adj
di,Ion BellRire O. Lot 10 feet 'front.' extending back
condition, and rents well. one square from street
ailroad, and second lot from public school hnIlding
Terms easy. For further particulars address Mn. j.
Il. ROBINSON, Moundsviile, W. Va. iel26
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-28

Plr1svrELD, Nix, March, 1879,
Mr.. James l. FelIOwa-Dear Sir During The E fs
two years have given your Compound syrup Of ny
noS6oSDbites nh though lat severe trial In
practice and a able to speak S1e S0 Tn S
ciation nd the debility following Dlphlhera u haS
done wonders constantly recommend Its uso In all
affections Of the throat and lungs In several cases
considered hopeless Il has given relief and Inc pa
ients arc fast recovering among these are ConSlp'
i've and old Bronchial subjects whose diseases haHg
resIsted the other modes Of treatment For impaired
digestion, and 10 fact for debility from any cause,
know Of nothing equal TO \. lis direct eiset 10
the nerTonS system renders lis Suitable
" Sln, sir, yours July, WIN. g. HOWE. NJ. D.
Morrill, Is only the independent, well.postSd.
and upselGsh Physicians who can afford g prescribe
this remedy. Experience has proved this. Inc
highest class medical men In every large city where
II Is known, recommend 1t.
sL5o per Bottle. $3.50 for SIX Bottles,
ss-Lossn, List Co., agents.
N.NF NakN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-28

FOR SALE
The thrCe-story Brick Dwelling and storc-housO
combined, formerly occupied by Bachman Darst,
situate on tho west side Of Market street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets. This building Is rent
ed for the coming year to 4 Grst.claSs tenant.
jai5 II. z. sHRIyER, I2li Main ST.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09
Working Tuiiin.s.

Those who have given the subject of min
ing any thoughtful attention have observed
the large waste that attends most of the pres
the imperative demand in this direction
would result in some valuable improvements.
Late New York advices stale that the Edison
Ore Milling Company has been organized.
The company is to operate Professor EdisOn's
system Of extracting gold and silver from ore.
The results of this system are said to be
wonderful, a much higher percentage of the
precious metals being saved than has been
practicable under any of the old methods of
reduction. For some months past agents of
the company have been visiting The various
mining districts of the West, and buying up
.'tailings" and refuse ore on the dumps at
the mines. One OF the transactions i'll this
way was the making of a contract for fifteen
years will. the Spring Valley Hydraulic Gold
Mining Company. BY the terms of this coli
tract the Edison Ore Milling Company is tO
work the taiiings and debris, which have
hitherto gone to waste, one-half of the pre-
cious metals saved to 60 TO the mining com
pany owning the property. This is a needed
step i'll the right direction, and We predic'
that of inventors and scientists become &C
auainted with tue new field that calls 81
loudly for new and improved methods, there
will soon be an entire change in many OF TIN
old wasteful and expensive processes now IL
use. Every valuable improvement in mlnin!
or working ores will be an advantage to TIN
mining industry, and another step in th,
direction of permanence and SUCCESSFUL
cdgo Mining RecieU.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09

Interesting experiments with electricity as
a mears of controlling vicious horses. which
have been made in Paris, it seems, from all
accounts pl esent, at least, the possibilities OF
a new system of breaking intrartable ANIMALS.
In the trials made the electricity was applied
to the horses body by means of a small cleo
trical apparatus manipulated by the driver.
For instance, il it is desired to act on the
mouth of the animal, the reins are made into
a conducting wire which terminates at one end
in a bit and at the other is connected with
the electrical machine. Upon turning a crank
a current is induced which surprises the horse
and renders him passive. 1t is claimed by
advocates of the new system, with what &C
curacy remains to be proven, that electricity
properlv applied, unfallingly corrects the ami
mails vicious habits. -,
The Messrs. Menier, who have prosecuted
experiments attracting considerable attention
at Noisel, France, utilizing the power OF cleo
tricitv tor the purpose of p%loughing, think
well enough of the results to have purchased
the patents OH the process OF ploughlng 10y
electricity. The Transcript describes the
machine used by them in their trials as pre-
senting somewhat the appearance OF a veiocl-
pete and a plough. The motive power is
supplied through wires by a Gramme machine
about half a mile distant, and the plough
one of the Fowler pattern having six shares
accomplishes aboutthe same work as II drawn
by four oxen. A man seated upon q saddle
guides the apparatus over the field, controlling
the depth of the furrow by means OF q lever
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09

A Cincinnati diamond merchant says that
the famous diamonds that were presented to
General Sherman's eldest daughter, the wife
of Lieutenant Fitch, by the kledive of Egypt,
have been divided among General Sherman's
four daughters. When Congress had at last
removed the import duty of $4,000 from
them, Lieutenant Fitch tonnd that the yearly
taxes on the jewels in St. Louis county, Mo-,
where he resides, would be more than his sal
airy. General Sherman then took the jewels
in hand and returned them to the Killed.
i've, who once more sent them to America,
praying that they would be divided among
the daughters.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09

The Geographic press reports continue to
treat mainly of political subjects and it is
becoming daily more apparent that in the
Republican party Blame is employing every
available element of strength to force his
nomination. The Graut boom seems to be a
hot house affair that requires to be nursed
and pushed everywhere. New York, like
Pennsylvania, tried to make it appear that the
demand for a third term Is spontaneous and
irresistible. But with all Camerou's and
Conkling's influence and money. they were
barely able to get a majority in their W con.
v%emtions for Grant, while Blaine, with the
machinery against him. developed great
strength. This must be interpreted to mear
that the day OF political machinery, of which
Grant is a representative, is about ended.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09
AN APOLOGY.

That inconsistent and ridiculous creature of
the Deer Lodge paper in his issue of yester-
day abjectly apologies to the MINER and to
the public for the vulgar and disreputable
course he has pursued during the last few
weeks, and referring to himself says that
editors who indulge in these dirty escapades
are a disgrace to the sex. 1t was scarcely
necessary for him to make ibis acknowledge
ment, but since he has made it and appears
convinced of his own folly, W. have concluded
to accept his apology provided he will
promise to conduct himself hereafter as a
gentleman. The MINER has no per-
sonal ennity towards the poor fellow.
We have never met him and know so little
concerning his affairs that we are not quite
sure whether his name is Smith or Jones and
very seldom take the trouble to read his pa
per. As tar as we are concerned he is a very
unimportant parsonage, and were it not for
his constant desire to hurl low abuse and
t~hreadbare vulgarities at those who undertake
to correct his frequent Ind egregious blunders,
be would not now be known outside of lii
own domestic circle, and certainly never
would have received any notice from the
MINER. Yet We cannot repress a feeling o
satisfaction in ms acknowledgment that III
takes water. h is probably the first water h
ever took, and though the dose may surpris'
his Internal economy, we indulge the hop
that the result in the long run will prov
beneficial. Hereafter he will probably looI
twice before ne leaps. Requiescdt in pace.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09
The Mining Industry u Creator OF Wealth

We have reached a new era in the national
development. A great interest is on the eve
of asserting its right 10 be admitted into the
circle of regular industries, confident in its
ability TO lead and overshadOw them all. 1t
is estimated that the profits Oh gold and silver
mining. since the discovery Of gold in 1S4S
on the Pacific Coast, amount 10 over IL per
cent. per annuln. From 1871 to 1877, the
product of the precious metals west of the
Missouri river aggregated $55O,OOO 600, while
the total amount of the precious metals pro-
duced in the United States has exceeded ST.
200, 900, 900. The miner of the precious
metals does not exchange: lie creates. What
he takes from the earth has instant and in
trinsic value. The dollar he brings to the
surface is another dollar added to the wealth
of the world. The man who produces dol
lars produces wealth that represents all forms
of wealth aud is exchangeable into them
everywhere. All the producing classes in a
state of civilization use money bnt until
they can get it to use, their productions are
but a burden on their hands. The mining
interest is, therefore, a creator of wealth, and
is constantly adding to the worlds solid &C
cumulations.-BOstOn EcOnmist.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09
~Incendiary. Fire.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, March Ga supposed
incendiary fire in the Depauw Plate Glass
Compaay's works destroyed part OF the build
ing. Loss, $4,000 insurance, $4,000.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09

IlCAp" i
hingtol, 81
katiol.s lle|
kally ann
ilgver'y ,llilq
{by Till
h-West sd
be inlH
D for him
BIS back-1
hi of1S61|
R,nd, and
bricks is
instances
| mean b
k,ew Seer
h,ttee is 1
| SENATOR
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09
Hanged.

ST. LOUIS, March 6.-Walter Kilgove, aged
% wears, was hanged at Mexico to-day for the
murder of L. d. Wellingham in January
1870.
Joseph Core was hanged at Lebanon for
killing w. H. King, in Sept. 1879. Both
executions were public and largely attended.
Famine In ROumelia.
CoNsrANT1NopLE, March 6.-The commit
tee for the distribution of aid among the ref
ueees of Eastern Roumelia reports that unless
fresh funds are provided it must cease opera
tions in a few days, in which case many per-
sons will perish of hunger.
Fatal Boiler Explosion.
GLASGOW, March 6.-The number of
deaths by the boiler explosion yesterday was
sixteen.
Galbraith's spinning mill burned to-day.
Loss f5O,OOO. Two lives were lost.
Threatened with Death.
PARIS, March 6.-The Figaro states that
Monrarieff,, the Russian Advocate General
who is here in connection with the Hartman
affair, received a visit from representatives
of the Revolutionary Committee threatening
death if he persisted in his object.
OF for England.
NEW YORK, March GA large crow as
sembled at the Nealson Steamship Pier to-day
to witness the embarkation of a lot of racing
horses. the property of Keene, who is DESTROYS
of emulating Lorrillard's triumph on the
English turf. Spendthrifl was among the lot.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. March 6. -Four men
were drowned yesterday while rowing on the
river in a yawl. They were upset by a pass
ing steamer. All were prominent citizens of
Careyville.
The Telegraph war.
KANSAS CITY, March Gan injunction
was issued by Judge Cowan to-day, on the
application of the Western Union Telegraph
company, against the Union Pacific and Kan.
sas Pacific railroad companies, under bonds
China Preparing for Wal.
NEW YORK, March 6.--The Herdld'S Hon!
Kong specia! says China is making prepare
tons for war.
Prohibition Ticket.
COLUMBUS, G.-The State Prohibitiol
State, VIM. II. Doan, and a full list of mino
officers and Presidential electors. Resolution
approving the conduct Of Mrs. Hayes ant
condemning the President for fostering til
liquor traffic we've passed,
Thomas Resignation.
CINCINNATI, March, G.--The board of d
recto5rs of the College of Music read Theodor
Thomas resignation letter, in which he crit
cises them, and suggests in return that hi
resignation take effect before October 1st, til
date to be fixed by him.
PARIS, March 6.-Hartman's counsel hs
received a brief against him, and will shortl
Publish a memorial thereto.
The Russian government has engaged til
services of Hyronoix, late chief of the Person;
police staff:
The Gar has sent an autograph reply
Emperor Williams congratulatory letter.
Vera Sassulitch is at Geneva, engaged on
revolutionary Journal.
Famine.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, March Gu Van, A
menia, tifty-two persons have died of starv
ton.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09
TEL RAMS!


CHICAGO. March Ga 1ribune's WASH
ington special says The preparations of the
correspondence and other documents called
for BY the recent resolutions of Congress are
nearly completed at the State department, and
all papers will be placed i'll the hands of the
President within a few days. In transmitting
them Hayes will improve the occasion not
only to r%eannounce the Monroe doctrine and
express his belief that it is wholly applicable
to the case in hand, but it is believed he may
90 farther, and say that If the doctrine is
thought by any one not to cover such a scheme
as that in which De Lesseps is now engaging,
that a principle ought to be laid Town that
will cover it, and announce with such author
iv and such unmistakable terms that all the
world will understand what it means. The
President believes that in dealing with such
a question as this there should he nc ambig-
u;ty of language. and no roundabout methods
employed, and it is expected his message will
be pointed and forcible, and in view of the
magnitude of this interest it is the duty of the
United States to insist that if built, and by
whomsoever the same may be commenced,
prosecuted or completed, and whatever the
nationality of its corporators or source of their
capital. that the interests of the United States
and their right to possess and control the
same Will be asserted and maintained when
ever in their opinion it becomes necessary.
Political Notes.
New YORK, March G.-The Times Louis
Vile special says: The indications from all
| over the State now are that Grant will receive
the support Of the Kentucky delegates to the
| Chicago convention. Blaines friends are
working hard. put make little Roadway
against The enthusiasm which the name OF
Grant everywhere presents.
The Times Washington special says: There
are many and growing indications that the
controversy in regard to the Presidential can
didatrs will. among the Southern delegates tC
tie National Democratic convention, be one
of the most stormy and bitter ever known
There seems TO be now 10 IoubtLb at Tilucn>
candidacy will prove the chief bone of con
tention. That h. has any idea Of withdraw
ing no well Informed politician from the
Southern States for a moment believes.
The HeruIdS PittsbUrg special says: Col
Jas. p. Barr. Of Put>bulg. one of the mos
prominent democrats in Pennsylvania, ant
'uc head Of tie Democratic party in tl!e west
era part Of The State. has been i'll New Yorl
for Il few days past III consultation with Thu
Democratic leaders as to the coming cam
paign. Barr is a strong Iilden man. IL
states unequivocally, on the authority o
Samuel J. Randall. that Tilden will be TIN
the candidate. and believes that Tilden will
announce the fact to the New York conven
ton.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09
Tarluaany Meeting.

Chicago. Mach G.-TriJuneS New York
special says: \ meeting of about 500 Tam
many Tall Democrats was held this evening.
Jerome Buck delivered a speech full of refer
cncc to that Democracy which ,ceiiS now to
be only a tradition. lie made sharp illusions
to Tilden, comparing him with early Demo-
Gratis. Another delegate said he wanted no
candidate for President who had charges
made against him. No railroad wrecker, no
man who, when elected, had not the courage
to take his office no man who. instead of
showing courage, went out to bride and buy
votes from Florida and South Carolina, who
wanted no war and who had invented the
cypher dispatches as his candidate for Presl-
dent. [Applause.] If the Democratic party
was so poor in candidates, where was Church,
and Bayard, and Hancock, and Potter, and
Thurman, and Palmer, and last, but greatest
Of all, Horatio Seymour? [Applause.] The
speaker closed by predicting a great victory
for the Democratic party next tall, eff it lie
true to itself and to its principles"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09
Suicided

SAN FRANCISCO, March &c. G.. Cotton,
a we'll known theatrical manager, suicided at
Alameda last night in a vacant lot with a
revolver, by shooting himself in the brain.
The body was not discovered until to-day.
He left a letter to his wife saying that money
matters caused the act. Much money was due
him which he could not collect and pay his
debts, and rather than Ge a defaulter, he
killed himself. He lately organized a troupe
that Went through a tour which was unsuc-
cesstul and depressed him.. No money was
found on his person.
A Mistrke.
CHICAGO, March 6.-The Tribune's Wash
ington special says: "Ihe Massachusetts
Legislature made itself ridiculous by adopt
ing a resolution in favor of the proposed act OF
Congress pensioning the survivors of Mexican
and Indian wars, as 4 just and benefcent
whose pension Senator Chandler spoke and
the Republicans fiibuslered."
Experiment.
PARIS. March 6.-Danburg, a French engi-
neer, claims he has devised a means for trans
porting large vessels over the ~lsthmus, how
ever steep. An experiment will shortly be
made at Argentequil, by lifting a ship O
1000 tons from tie river Seine and taking i
on rails to another point on the river.
Burned.
PATTERSON, March 6.-The blacksmith shop
locomotive shop and the locomotive building
and shop property of the Danforth Locomo
tive and Machine works burned to-day. Los
$4,000 to 100000 insurance $4,000. Dye
, 300 men are thrown out of employment. TIL
: works will be rebuilt.
, I~ncendiary Fire.
: NEW ALBANY, Ind, March GA suppose
: incendiary fire in the Depauw Plate elias
: Compaay's works destroyed part OF the build
ing. Loss, S50,Oo0; insurance, $4,000.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09
Ell
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-02
ii. III. McYILLIAMs.
Wu. EIIERY BRIGGS. NJ. ID. i,

nCULIST, AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOR
~ Diseases of the Throat. Office, 1921 street,
corner OF Fifth, over Sacramento Bank, Sacramento,
Cal Hours-e:30 TO IL A. NJ; TO P. N. Sundays
$50 10 IL A. ": to P NJ. jyl-u