davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-21

,o,n,c,, ,t,, md tho rcsutt f. tho oxact oSprfe.
st,, II tho will Ut Tho people. TIN country ut
1sruc toilI know t,'nt Mr. tIarr,in'' ml.o cafno
%ero Ia cuntnto Stnto by his political 'tinfrt'
sa,u ,tf, mt IoIn tn TINT ciiurtls mt Alf Thny
,'ro,s full well ts falsrf,ond. Tiny in not tnvn
~ ~ o,,sf!o Of their own party to fnd tho causo
NJ tholf tiofoht."
, 1880-10-21
NAVAL REVIEW POSTPONED.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Oct, 2o.-rIore being
some doubt whether ali the ships intended
for participation III the naval review at Fort
1ess AIonroa can b. put In complete readiness
by tne 10Th inst, tha Secretary Of the Nasy
to be yet hkcd.
, 1880-10-21

The public will beware OF 4 5raudu-
font Imitation OF Dobblns' Electric Soap now bo-
ttl9 forced nj tho market by Misrepresentation.
ii win ruin my cluthes Nashud with L. 1n8lat
upon having uobbtus Electric.
, 1880-10-21

1t,scocK's 1ncal Issue tariff Is SO 'lling
.,n.cr,,ntto1, Into tho Boihl Smith. Thu Mason
1;n.j Ttltgra,N, Of last Wednesday, WINS n lIttlo
"rrnytos.s to tho tattor. 1t branded tho Jaok-
.,,nvi,ln Filth {fhfon rs ~ Ynnkuc renegade
s e"..ct y he6ausp It, s"hnd tho tnmcr'tyt or I'M.
,"tdcncc, catl 1t whnt yo,, will. to co1,o out flat.
ttoot,,l In fnyos If II protective tnrf6.rs
tlur Jneks,,iiyItlu contemporary should con-
.f lin mul, ad lcnrn tfA!t io II INT talking to
sHH sHH,.snchIIsctfs III. or tlilottc 1snld nntcnec. wu
ar.t.t mo Of o,r irst fruits uf tho lfnncook
..tnt,,rv will bu n material md tit!hfi,ctnry
nn,,u,ictton Of tho present unjust md opfrcs-
sjyu tnrlN+
Whrn the 7fftgrdtA hcnrs thu ntcst from uov-
eruors Island. tmnrtno tts fcoitnHsi
, 1880-10-21

THE Snn hlamcs llAncocK because hu
weighs 20 pounds. Tic will weigh less whom this
campaiyn Ia over.
, 1880-10-21

DENoc1,ATtC order Of tho, day to tho Cnp-
tain Of thu KHnrd: "N lfaneock attempts 10
wtito auothor lottGr sto0t hltn on tho spot"
, 1880-10-21

". l.. scorr, Of Erie, tho Democratic
n!g 1n]un Of Pennsylvania, backed bis hopes In
Tho pool-box, n1nl Uuth hays ho lost s.O0,o00
, 1880-10-21

=, ,,.,,.. <.r ,,,t,,,,,,. . ,,,....,. tt.. .,,,
1su ,M ~ nnv sc,s Ia iptvln,'sc ttfnnt r. ,,n rs
untIl certion, st,o nos,, ,ic.psratu viii vi sg ter
p!Torts to gnin InAi vlcttrI.s IN thn !arxs cttes
~ ntaIer r tcGuIo eto rMiynR fS'!G'h lnr tiio
}1mton =, Il, shoy cnrcmt9v% ~ rtv INV, s,ntnrv
in Chjcuso niti Cnk Gutlnty. NIL tcmj,s1
ttloy tMsssaa ~ honcst 'najnrlty or rntrs. hut
.snpiy beSa4ap thoy expect that thn nrtincsatio
m"nfs wljl wtvs; ttrt,, ~, nrt,.u,tr -, "t,t,ro
Il nnjSrity 81, tic MjssIs.iI,,II ur AInumn r,1at,,
How far tho Mnynr stnittE bc willing to aid mud
.ssst Y wy !taL.n!!ti Ut tao.'' h,tpts entes
nj .vnnis H. FIn",i,f,. -. ;, M.. ~ mi ~
to JlntfcrrntD tb0 tcslurtty oT thnjr nnl,,rIrnts
IN tho tnnnIpn'Htnn Df elections, Int u nxnrt
NJ thulr power nild energy to 'efeut tho n"ft,t,-
Gt'.tI ~ tafns ~ III M'n % %GIiAi'nG tnnjDrlty. ~ HMn
H. ,ta uu ~ 'nt .,rsr.xf,,, se, mMss m e.t es sna
Tcnucr1,ts viii i,,. nj tt,s fs'cn 1n,t ItstlnH.
tinn N ever to at,s!nt. . reo!pahisatou q thair
III =. 1T ra ~ OF w ,,st
n"t rcly ,,l",, III et,,,y , ns nc t,i 1 i1'ah'e
5 9nFy H.. M r. VII t,, @ ,, 10 oo @ i eySry M sSH
1ss 1s 3, E.x Gnnsy t''les up IN antior5 tf *'
hn irss ,ham " ~ E"F's' !" loe' !" Auouil "o'
~ 4e'' '''Ah 'o''o'
Since Hancock hns published t1ts letter Nh the
thrill question. Tho two great ocr'nnn 1,emt-
~ u.at,e ae mpvls, tho Now fosk stdaH.Nenaap anu
inc 81 i.ois Ahssf''r des 'rcstent. Hto bccofn ns
moro ard 'nora dEsRuzlc'f with tho Democratic
/. 1lc,nocra,ro s,r"f,fty" s"r.. F." i,orr,s,n nna
pa.,. vea.m as.' etupIunI sasa' .emu.' I,. n',u
in which no defines Ills position on tho tar'f
question In Il matncr not ut NIL acceptable ard
sai ,atlsiae'ory to u.s." Tho New York s'.'a'..
Ps' m th aa .oct ~ s
wing with cac othcr in tlcr o,,lovlc, t,pon tho
nrottcti.n tn.iir ryar .oI,r~ n"i,r,,nt ,shn,
unit, at rvcrc 1e 1pans md wrin essnys wn
, 1880-10-21

THE divorced wlfu Ut Newman Hall has
bcen marrfUl to tho groom Richardson. whose
Intimacy With hor WIS tho principal cAuso nj.
legged for tho divorce.
, 1880-10-21

HtnnttcI Mauntz. Now Orleans. I.n.. writes:
"N0 others cnt, compare with tue Cuttcllsu lte-
ctlies. havC used tflp!n III all fnrins lhra scsGEe
ense nf what tho doctors called Eczctaa1 which
4Yns GNcGtiinliY rilftl In eight MGGk8.'
, 1880-10-21

Tux irving IIall wing of tho Nov York
local 11anocrlttc party otrere1 to Mr. Kelly tllo
following list 1T names out OF which to inako Il
eboIce of Democratic candidate for Mayor:
gnul,,c] u. Rabrock, Francis +. Mnrbury,
Allan Campbell, John afekcon,
Frn,,N,t{, Et,eael, tlswntd Ottendortor,
william 4. Urlace, WncelOr II. Pcckhain,
Andrew II. HreGH, John X. pUlrhs.
Emanuel II. IiArt, wiiiinm G. Whitney.
Mr. Koly selnotoh ". t. Gr.ce, the only Cath
ollc In tho 1tat. Why? For what Kood rcnaon?
, 1880-10-21

Snturt3ay. Got. H. you print antnpto Of how tho
not,,s to s,"ta ,s, sSo Tu n.,n.,a 81 ' r,oc.nrs
, a'.,s 10 o., o'a.s anas Nae aaa neeS W Ges.e,s
shono 10 printed on tn vo.es Immediately
"ttorn ~ ra"s nt " ,n nnca
given. Nuw. while YOU .nny be right. wish to
state TINT 1t tho Inv Ia that the full nano should
bo printed our Democratic opponents will con-
toua .,l ta ~, I, .no,n. v.,t , .+r,.n+ I'M. nr
corrccsncss, that initials do not constitute tho
of tho Inv n. Fl means for throwing Ont nil s,1ch
,otns In th,a d,.,r,ct Tho I,o,rorruta nr, ~
'oss5. ~ ta!s a'e'sN. Luz i,onlos'n.s nlo ~
tee'suk9 eo"P nn!e"''' a'''i "c"Fs'"'' 'i'c'. .ss
VIM ma VIC SHOULD 20 sure tnat everything We
do Is In every way legal, or there vii! 10 trouble
sff reply to tbt, tho sccretar, 81 " ,ha G's ssc
Central Committee says tliat tho law t!ucs mot
rer.tt'ru the fIi natnea ii Electors 10 10 given:
II ls sufficient u tue names nrc 80 given tnat
tnefe GNf NC 20 tnlstSke anont &no PeEson tntEu E
TIT nsnce If iae i,rss :, nnms .i1 m nnd H. tnn minus,
r. sIni! ,,t tue .nl'lo na,ne. ThGre = % Yet.
fy or vtes wneTe e. un lmtrna,o scat :.
@ a at su tt1 ''5 .in ~ stsni ,hat ~ f.o,nr,it;.o
sssp sso correct lit Is pFiated III THE Till:
o"]'I ,,nr-,,,, r,,,r ,,x.r,
n,,.u ,ats,,''. ,,a,. .n,,nr.,",. f., . o,o,-
c,i snntn tnt".,n1, tla t,cr,r~c,tic f:a1, n"iwn
a H. te M H. eryes a,,,'sta y bow ,o
ever, hns br0uuht to light the fact that tic el-
riHyts IF Mr. iiarrfsons filth havn aiso fuiic to
tnriiy rcfs,si IL, cutrhuto 1T nlI ard nt hG.,i.
ntrters tho MnT"1 y shnrxs th wsnknK II
thut a tt,o tntrrst In f,sis Il, lin lCaI Drnne-
rary Il HI tho election 1t CnsseIman ,and liar
| Committee does mot propose to glve up itH
, 1880-10-21

BlrrIns 70 fhs WtfIoHNIIU3n QHxof6 10 Sancho
Ils'sntrttH. f'aAxa.
"TlE magnitude nft THE reason, San
rtctury Or Il tlufUat, '|chn," sllil hH tlastur.
tntl Thu Chairman nftcrf" that thru tpeirst that
thpf1Gfent. "eatl only bc pain nel aluWn thy buck
estimated BY tho furtes| Ia buclusg tho stick
n.!d maans employed In with which 1t Sns given
securing It" tieo Wis Ut y length to
that uItGut."
, 1880-10-21

nAScocK is adviscd TO stopper his Ink
s1aid atltl thou sit On It,
, 1880-10-21

CensAnapslse'x l4spe-A ,generov. aau-
Liquid Extract Of l!eef takun regularly,
, 1880-10-21

JuE 1fuUsIHISk FtaIAH!~
Tho attention attracted atunng manufacturers
md businessmen by the Industrial parnde nf
saturday Is ~ Trrnt that thoHc In charue OF tho
nfhtr nrc n1w c0nntinK on ut lcnst ri, ,G0 in 1[no
7ho reaponscs received yeatctdny fr'sn working
mems societies and manufacturing firms who
thtc1ltl to take fart wcsc much grcatcr In NUM-
ber than had bccn expected. 4 tlc1egEtE0n bus
already offered to cutno from katkukee, Ill. Its
members will bring Il cArnibout Tn wheels,
twrn.r-acven feet long, t1r1twn By hosrfs, repro
sorting the Eo!l1 South KDftx ur Satt 1tiver.
They Will also bring chip Of Statc. tnnnncil
With Knt!ora, and mounting two salute gums
One firm ycatcrlny sent IN ttntiCc TINT 1t wnild
furnish ton wnxonB fltted up with appropriate
ulJcKorlcnt designs. At tho meeting Of tho Cam.
,ntttcc held ycstcrdny morning It wAa decided
to son.i nut petitions to tho manufacturers md
businessmen nski,s9 thotn 10 close tho!r places
Of business At noon of tint lny, 10 enable their
er1plnycs to tnko part in tho parade. These
agreements wdte quito generally signed yesscr-
tiny. 1t wus also decided to buI11 stand ut the
south frr,nt Ut tito new County -l3ui11ing on
Washington street cnpablc Of AcntIng I'D peuplo.
Tho procession Will he reviewed fr>m TINT staud,
md probably thoro will liz, speak Ing there. The>
delegations from tho mills will 10 comm andctl'
by tho officers Ut their Unions. and tho entire
third division of tho first corps which cmbracca
tho miscellaneous aoctoties. Ell bp cofnin anItd
hy Joseph schncningcr. the Presidout Of tho
SENuiun fGr1n,
, 1880-10-21
RICORD'S VITAL Restorative

uNN1Ht@ ~ Fft1A BuA0 SNtkSAEeHA
Fu,ty = per rent at tho human rneo arr Victims n
an III r. e. WHIT TT: ~ ",lnx nt.cs
utrtlcan Tho nsinclpa cnns1a Priuc!nn thla dheos1
sEtop.am. nrs l"ss of vlsar Observation-Disclosures mt. n
ouenrritan 4! fana1rs,. rittninv dreams. or. LII
e. fs;S e " HI. s a. ss" s[ f rs ras. 9 r
's Thsre q Z prnelpe In anlnal yso,-
IL s sssno, % II H. aes s s 's IL sssS
II a.,y "r:at, Il wcnkrici. then thai GrtnH i weak
Thsro 4 rrnedy H. t!a feach # g!t r.!e that l:s
s vsT%,' HI Rsss". s i* .ss,ln,..d sSa u:
orses ly thu Arnie,y pt Sluitcinn ~ Ara nn In
fnhle slHetfc fur tho nbnfI: tbnthlns M rhnsphn-
tshsns. % q tntE 5 !; ,1 yt 4 A.
sSs! IT, u 81 sSs ioSssS .st. F.ss cr q i'f
I,l,linu. Nuw fnrk. ss!d fof 'cfrfular. t0x IL I'M
HlIIa 81 pOx ct ~ TO- kent hy mail rerspt nf
Al9assinnd IN ttn eidU nf each bog. Sold by ali
wlinIesal1 aEd tolnle hEllx9iHas.
f,KitrifiCATr.
rAMlK rnY II s71-fY Hun dc In Taix.-A ST.. IT, L..
t3JuaFs ND. had bum Mlcower twenty-five yraTsf
neIvnl;s tetl1af4t1nti hn suHorsl for thFty yeaFs
tehlty and ntru I,apotenoy, Fur otvsvUn YEAR, its
;rue g nis aia s!iy!seA HIM n ~ 1tcris vial
but tlst,et axin his continuing its use ard IN nins
tuat.t h. ho r0atDTgd III fM DaltA md yiFor"vD
M.t!iut. snd ha* twu nnS ehllfUn,
aa1% TX ~ost. iG tstr".n -, @ I iaS ana % ss;fus "
mnnthhs bet"eon l,Vo ana s3 anaHts !, nlFo
-... Medicine do Il. ltusIIltal Charity.
VAN ECllAACK. STEW ENsfJN s 10. Chlcn4u. III.
NhUluanu AKonts fur the IIsu: 1'ra1d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23
me Republican state COnVention-Ap.
roIntment of Delegates.


State Convention, to be eomPosod Of deleSate'
regularly chosen by tho Republican Notsn Of IVES
Vir.lSia at their accustomed places Of meeting, Il
hereby called to meet In the city Of Wheeling, OF
WEDNESDAY, the 18th day Of May mkt, at iOA. ~, Il
select ten delegates to represent he party in the Ma
tlonal L., publican Convention that meets in Chieag'
GU "wednesday, the 2nd day Of June following, Il
choose ialeI for tho Presidency and Yise-prei
dsnsy Of the UOitsd States.
oh. WILLARD, Mason County,
J.s. cUNNNouAM, HanIWha County,
J.T HoxE, Mineral County,
o. g. scoPIELD, Wood County,
TIL. LoOAN, Ohio County,
O. ~. ATKINSON, Ohio County,
A. W. CANPBELL, Ohio County,
Rspubiean SAFE cOHuRutse.
WI. W. CowDEN, Seeretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23

From recent address by Judge james Blair HOgs
There can be no individual disobedience
or organized violation Of the laws OF the
land without imperiling the integrity OF
the whole local system. 1t Is true that
men and classes often suffer from the
burden of unwise statutes, and that com.
munities rebel against delays which seem
to promise immunity to hagrant crime.
But, whenever man undertakes to resist
the law which binds his neighbors equally
with himself, Of any set OF men usurp the
Jurisdiction Of the courts, they invade
every principle Of social order. A pris.
oner nntried, uncondenned, may be un.
lawfully hurried TO his fate, on some leaf.
less tree may suspend his CHASTITY corpse,
and the act be justified by the verdict Of
thecommunitySmorally substantial Justice
may have been done in the estimation Of
the disguised executioners, and even per.
haps Of the quiet, thoughtful citizens,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23
Attendance Upon The SUFFERING.

While l was lecturing at Washington
says Mr.. Burdette, saw a lady with ar
intelligent, pretty face, and bright, elo.
quent eyes, that were rarely lifted towards
the speaker, and then only for flash OIL
time, They were bent upon her husbands
hands almost constantly. Brilliant and
accomplished, few years ago, she had
gone down into the world Of voiceless ST.
lence, and now all the music and all the
speech that comes into her lie comes
through the tender devotion OF her hus-
band, and as l talked, / watched him
telling of the lecture on his nimble I'm
gers, while her eager eyes glanced from
them to his sympathetic face. 1t was q
pretty picture OF devotion. They were
so young to have this cloud shadow the
morning skies Of their lives, but as | CLAN.
ced from the vOiceless wife to her hus.
band, thought how beautifully the sun.
light Of his devotion was breaking through
these clouds, and tinting even their altlic-
ton with tender radiance. This disCip.
line OF attending upon sufferingis good
thing for man. 1trounds out his life;
II develops his manlier, nobler qualities;
1t makes his heart brave and tender and
strong as woman's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23

Cremation appears to be rapidly grow
ing in favor When the subject was re-
vived, few years ago, it was rather re.
pugnant to modern tastes. Discussion has
made it more familiar, and its sdherents
are proving their sincerity by example.
Crematories are increasing; TOO. The cre-
matory at Washington, Pa, has come
several times into notice through funeral
ceremonies conductor there. 1t requires
thirty.six hours to heat it, and it burns so
much fuel as to make 1t rather expensive.
improvements in crematories are now in
order. A well.to.do MIR. Becker proposes
to build one on his place at Union Hill,
N. j., which will heat in few hours and
permit an order 10 be received and the fu-
neral to take place on the same day. This
projected crematory is to have a chapel
attachment capable Of accommodating two
hundred people, and conservatory
and the furnace, all under the same
roof. No smoke will be seen, nor
will any disagreeable odors be
ahoat, as the gases will all
DG HuHoCA tAAAOhRh WhAkS AVot Va NV
furnace. There will be no outside sug.
gestions OF the uses OF this establishment,
and everything is TO be made as pleasant
as possible at funeral. The protector is Of
the opinion that crematory in the vicini-
ty Of New York, such as he designs build.
ing, will command large business. 1t
will be nearer to the city than Greenwood
or any OF the other large cemeteries, and
the funeral expenses must be immeasure-
ably smaller than burying in the ground.
The crematory at Washington has over
one hundred registered names ahead, and
from the time Becker FIRST announced the
Union Hill establishment orders have
poured in upon him. 1t Is also Contem-
plated building crematorY on Staten
Island. The Crematory men say that the
more people think about the matter the
moro they prefer the idea Of ashes TO dust.
They also predict that in fifty years from
this time the approved mode'of burial will
be cremation, and that 1t will finally be-
come a sanitary necessity In large cities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23
nICoMING 4 nILLIoNAIRE.
How Mr.. Boriand Worked His Way Up
from Poverty 10 Wealth.

How Mr.. BorIand Worked His Way Up
from Poverty TO Wealth.
Millionaire Borland landed in this coun.
try from Ireland when a boy, and worked
on farm up the Hudson for ten dollars a
month. In 1852 he went to San Francis
co, and soon afterward began work in the
mines Tor four dollars day. Since that
time he has made and lost fortunes. He
is represented by the Daily Mining Ne1cs
as saying: 'In 1872 1 bought 800 shares Of
Central for less than 5000. This mine
was soon afterwards cut up and put into
California; and the redistribution gave
/, $50 shares. l never paid an assessment
on it, for none was ever called for, and in
no time the stock went up to $40 a share,
when sold. That paid pretty well. Let
me see; l paid 5000, and sold for
SO25, 600, That left me "a profit Of 500, 600
That was one OF my best speculations, but
not quito as good as another one that
was in almost at the same time. l
bought 5O0shares OF Consolidated Virginia
for $50 a share, and paid two assessments
on It, which brought up the price to $50 a
share. This mine was also ''cut up" just
about this time, and my 500 shares spree d
out into 1850 shares. l held this stock
| for two years when 1t went up like fash.
| / sold out in 1874 for $50 share. 1t cost
me SIS 900 for my stock, and / sold 1t for
81 ,O62, 500. That was pretty good interest
on the money. One Saturday the stock
was selling for $3.50 share, but | held on.
The following Monday 1t was $500 share.
1 tell you, it took pretty strong head to
standssthat. l was getting rich, not at the
rate OF million minute as they say, but
100000 day or so; but that was fast
enough. Nobody ever knew anything
about this till it was all over. never
told my wife and family any Of my BUSH
ness affairs. and never kept any books.
The only book that kept was little pass
book that carried in my inside coat
pocket, with record Of all that bought
and sold, and the price. l never let any
one see this, and never brought 1t out ex-
cept sometimes on Sunday afternoon,
or when was alone. My heavy losses in
1878, were on Sierra Nevada and Union.
/ lost 81, 100000 then inside oil ten days
shrunk that much in depreciation OF stock.
The veins were not so wide as was ex-
pected,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23

Some orthe Recent Fashions and PancIes
In wall Decorations.

Some OF the Recent Fashions and Ranches
In wall Decorations.
Boston Transcript.
The tendency in colors Is gradually TO
leave the olive tints and shades and to
tend toward the light, warm browns that
are styled coral in England, but which are
unlike any corals except those wide,
branching kinds called sea.fans. This
color is seen at its best in the English
flock papers, which, in spite Of all innova-
tons, are almost as much used now as
they were score Of years ago. The
patterns are more elegant than those
formerly employed, being vines and
sprays OF leaves so closely interviewer as
almost to cover the ground, but producing
an effect that Is much rither than that Of
plain color. These papers are produced
In every conceivable tint, so that 1t is
possible to match them to any decoration
or furniture. Brocade and cashmere and
tapestry papers are shown in great variety,
and are remarkable for the skill with
which the pattern is brought out SO that
1t Is visible from any point, instead OF
only being apparent 10 person who
stands in exactly the right place, as are
many OF the designs in which the figure
is outlined in gilt. The grounds are in
gold chemically treated so as to present a
great many different tints; in silver made
10 assume very delicate green, and in a
fine salmon pink that looks like satin.
The figures are vines in dark shades con-
trasting tremendously with the ground,
and in looking at them 1t Is hard to be.
lieye that each leaf is not separately tinted
by hand instead OF being the result OF
many successive printings. Unjust be un-
derstood that on these papers no machine
work is possible. Those who have ever
examined piece Of fine bordering or a
roll OF paper may have noticed that along
the uncolored edges there are small dash.
es Of color, apparently without meaning,
and destined to be cut off or hidden.
These dashes are the registers that mark
the limits OF the blocks used in printing
on the prepared ground, and as twenty i'm
pressions are sometimes needed TO produce
pattern, some rolls Of paper have to be
handled and dried scores Of times before
they are finished. The gilt and silvered
grounds are allowed to season year be-
fore they are printed, and this delay, and
the great quantity of work involved in the
printing, are the reasons why the brocade
and satin papers are so expensive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23
THE MAGAZINES FOR APRIL.

scRIBNRR's MoNrHLY.-The April mum.
Der Of this magazine Is richer in entertain.
ing articles than any of its predecessors.
Among the many things to be noticed is
Mr.. Eugene schuyler's "Peter the Great"
now running as an illustrated serial.
Nothing could lay better foundation for
an understanding OF the Russia Of to-day
than the acquaintance with its antece.
dents which one may obtain from this
paper. II Is understood that the causes
and beginnings OF Slhilism In Russia will
BIO traced by Mr.. Schuyler during the
course OF his narrative. The authors
STYLE has been pronounced admirably
adapted to historical writing, and 1t Is
pleasant to note the response OF interest
on the part OF readers which the publish.
ems report.
ST.. NlcnoLAs-This bright and always
interesting child's magazine promises new
and greater attractions for April. The
Rome OF Leo NIII is not so gay at Easter
time as was the Rome OF Pic Mono. Then,
there were grand illumlnations Of the "a.
cade Of St. Peters, and fireworks in the
vast piazza, and people thronged from the
surrounding country to share with the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23

Mr.. yENSoR, Of Montreal, is now ex-
planning to the Rochester Express. He
writes: at was simply the rather too
strong wording OF my February forecast
that caused all the rumpus. The princi.
Piles 1 work upon-namely: that of re.
curing periods and general compensation,
as regards heat and cold, snow and rain
fall-have invariably proved correct. The
very fact OF my having forecast the wealth.
er for four years, yet retaining reputa-
ton OF general accuracy, and causing con.
sternation by an occasional miss, proves
the soundness OF my system. On this
principle Of compensation, / fear that, in
all places where exceptional weather has
been experienced during the past winter,
cold storms and generally backward
weather will yet be experienced during
the spring or subsequent summer months,
My predictions as to the weather for
March are being borne out by the facts
hereabouts this month. Toronto Bay il
frozen again, ferries are stopped OF Kings.
ton, and Montreal is still frozen solid"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23

The Republican, Of Ohio county will hold Con
ysnton at the Court House on Saturday, May l't
1850, at o'clock p NJ for the purpose Of aPPOlnunl
sixteen delegates TO the State Convention TO DO hell
10 Wheeling May 18th, 1880.
Each district 1.-THE county Is entitled to ten dele
saiss in rad County Convention, and the Republican
yoie arc requested to meet on Saturday, April 2lh
in the city DslIcs at $50 O'Clock +. NJ, and In thu
country Districts at o'elOckP. NJ atthc usual yOunI
mace, ia The several Districts, except that in Tiadel
phia, they viii at LaWHn's Hotel in TradePhia
in Liberty District at Centre sehOol house, IN laeh
land District at The Brick School HousO' at the heat
Of Woods Run, aud in Richie District at AI6enFi
Hall.
full delegation from each District Is earnestly do
,,.d JOHN FREW,
Chairman Co. Ex. Com.