davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-11

Rejoicing Down the silver over It-Even
the Democrats are Glad.
MiDDLYBouRNE, W. Va, Nov. s.
EaItnrs IntsllIEsneet.
The election Of Garfield was received
here and throughout the county with more
rejoicing on the part of the Republicans
than the election Of any President since
our recollection. Republicans rejoiced
good deal as they had right to. They
had not fought SO earnestly for party
supremacy, but for triumph OF principles,
and no grander victory, Appomattox in,
cIuded, was ever won, for "peace hath her
victories no less renowned than wal"
: And It Is fact too potent for denial
that the Democrats were neither much
surprised nor sorely disappointed. They
are forced 10 respect and contide in the
party that has given the country our
hitherto unequaled thrift and prosperity.
Democrats are not disappointed, because
they know the prosperity of the present
is to continue for four years more. The
truth 10, 1t was hard for an honest think.
ing man to be a Democrat during the past
campaign. The pIeponderance Of evil
dence and Providence was against them,
and bad Il not been for the party whip,
and The lack OF independence that possess
many men, there would have been q gem
eral stampede from the Democratic ranks
As Ii was, 1t was large and very pro.
nounced and emphatic.
A prominent Democrat, but one oil our
most successful farmers, and business
men, voted for Garfield here, with the re-
marx .tbat the Republicans had given
us good times, and he could not afford to
vote for q change. when the Iesult o.
Tuesday vote reached our town, one Of
our enterprising merchants remarked:
swell, business will not be unsettled now
until the 4Ih OF next March, waiting for a
change Every thing goes on IS before
/ am not afraid 10 buy, now"
And that Is the way the result is &C.
leep,ed down here in Tyler. Republicans
accept Il gladly, With rejoicing; Democrats
accept It without any ieais Tor the safety
Of the country. We have asked number
OF the opposite party what they think o.
the outlook for The next four years, and
the anRwer In each case has been tuhstan'
tally the same: "6arfeld ia an able man,
and will no doubt make good President"
lie true that the Republican party has
gained not only the admiration OF the
world for lie grand achievements and
financial skill, but also OF the sluggtsh,
cold.hearted, stand still Democratic party.
Your correspondent was always glad that
In early life he cast his fortune with, aud
pitched his tent in the Republican party
but never go glad as now.
The slstersyille boys Lad q grand jubilee
on Friday night last.
The Garfield club at this place will hold
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-11

increasing that they must stand together
az a church, and maintain the church, and
maintain Methodism. BE hadn't counted
Tsraei-didn't know how many came to
church; but he knew that Sunday morn.
ing he had the smallest congregation and
the coolest since he bad been there. at
night there was . warmer house, and
very much larger congregation.
The "wednesday evening prayer.meeting
seemed small TO him, but the attendance
was Increasing, and be bad been told there
were as many there as were In the habit
Of coming. Everything was new and
strange. Hewas feeling his way, and had
many words Of encouragement and hearty
shakes If the hand; and there was whisp-
era OF liking thu old style Gospel-that
they hupgered for 1t, and were glad TO
hear II. On the whole, he lelt rather en-.
couraged. He had the strongest possible
conviction in thesure success OF regular,
through church work, and that the less
attention given Z 10 outside matters,
sporadic movements, and excitable CUES:
lions, and the more to the building:up oil
holiness and the saving Of souls, the better
of would Chicago Meihodism be-; There
was more or less skeplictsm and disbelief
IN every community people who pr,-
posed 10 End some other way to Heaven
than that laid down In the Bible andwhen..
ever there arose man who, from local
circumstances or some other measure
OF sympathy, formed o nucleus, that
sentiment gathered about him. DE didn't
believe there was any more rattonalistic
or loose Interpretation than there
had been for some time. But there had
been a sudden outbreak and manifesto
lions Of II. There was no reason for alarm.
The Devil was about what he had always
been was active and stirring, andth
must calculate on q red hot campaign.
While there are many things TO deplore,
there ia nothing TO discourage them. II
they only saw 10 It that they were in har.
m6ny with Christ--had His spirit aud did
His work-God would give them the VIC
tory,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-11
ANINrEnEsIING TABLE.
me Home Labor MAJ Lst Of the united
SIaIes. q.

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Commercial Bulletin sends to
that paper an interesting table in regard
to the labor market in the various States
Of the Union for certain kinds 81 smploy'
ment. He prefaces the table with tbs
following remarks:
Late last spring, the Secretary Of State
transmitted TO the House Of Represents.
tlves In pamphlet form an exceedingly
valuable report compiled by our consular
agents abroad on the state Of labor IN Eu:
rope, and incorporated with It q letter Of
bis own which briefed the case In intelli.
gible form. At the time this was brought
to the attention Of the United
States, the statisticiAn Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture was quietly at work
collecting materials for table to show the
condition OF labor in this country. With
an eye to condensipg the matter as much
as possible for American readers, familiar
enough with the general aud local laws sf'
fecung the labor market, he has carefully
silted The subject until he is now ready TO
present Il in his forthcoming report 10 q
compact, handy volume sort oil shape
These ale his figures for the present year.
1880:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-11
Rev. DR.. George In chicago.

At the Methodist Ministers weekly
injecting in Chicago last Monday there was
a discussion on the question, show to open
the Conference year with reference to re.
yival work" A minister from Detroit
who was present expressed serious appre'
hensions over the state Of thir 90 In Chic.
ago. He said that 1t seemed to him as II
orthodoxy and not heresy was now on
trial before the people, heresy being seem.
iugly the predominant sentiment. The
question arose, what Is to be done? This
question was discussed by himself and
several OF the Chicago ministers present,
and, among Others, by DR.. A. Q. George,
formerly Of this city and later OF Pnkers'
burg. The Doctor said (Trbunss report
that he didn'tknow exactly where he was
as vet:
"He had hid an apprehension that Cen.
tenaty would be sadly torn and divided.
but peace prevailed so far. He had re.
ceiyed twelve by letteF. and dismissed two,
aud thought there was substantial unity in
the church, and that the conviction was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-11
A clear idea Of The change in the value

A clear idea OF the change in the value
OF labor since 1879 can BIZ gathered BY
c,mparing the first two columns OF the
above table with the returns made last
year. The decline, which lad been stead
ily going on since 1873, appears to have
been arrested, and decided advance Is to
be noted in almost every section. The av-
erage wages OF labor, engaged by the year,
or season, aud which represents the steady
and reliable force on the farm was for the
whole country last year $50 20 month
without board. This year it Is SCI 70, be.
ing an increase Of Z % per cent. .
Taking into consideration the figures OF
the second column, being the rates paid
with board, to the same class Of labor, we
gain view Of the cost OF subsistipg The
laporer, which for the whole country Is
an average OF SLY in 1880, as against
81 IA 10 1879. These figures are in viola.
ton Of the general rule that decline In
the cos. Of subsistence keeps pace with q
decline in wages, as this year the proper.
ton is largely in favor OF the laborer,
as the cost OF subsistence remains nearly
at the lowest rate, while the wage has
materially advanced. The average price OF
labor with board is sl456 per month. In
the only three s:ate,-Tsxss, Minnesota
and CsIifornia-which show decline in
wages without board over last year, the
figures also show an increase In wages
with board. And 1t will Of course, be
seen that the price OF labor with board Is
the only safe criterion in those States, as
the sparse population and general lack Of
facilities make 1t almost necessary to feed
and lodge the hired help. gI5
The greatest increase shows itself In the
West and the States along the Ohio river,
which have been uncommonly favored
this year. And the same, from the same
causes, applies to the cotton States. With
the highest price paid for cotton, the adj.
vance has been universal, sometimes 90.
ing as high as s or 10 per cent The de-
maud for labor is good in all sections Of
the country, Especially Is this true Of
New England, where prices for reliable
men have decidedly advanced. I'll,
The report will further state; .fea,...
"In the South Atlantic and Cult States
there is an active demand for all kinds ,of
steady labr. Many correspondents re.
port that the share system, or division Of
the product in lieu Of wsges, Is growing
more unpopular daily, and that the freed
men are becoming more and more land.
owners. In Mississippi and Louisiana
there are a few reports OF the scarcity
OF labor, owing TO tho exodus TO
Kansas and the North, but in the same 10.
calilies there is q good demand for reliable
labor OF all kinds. In the Northwestern
States the supply Of labor is quite equal to
the demand. In the Territories aud on
the Pacific slope The demand sreported as
good, except in New Mexico and Montana,
where surplus is noticed. In the first
named Territory, the surplus 10 attributed
to the opening Of the railway from Kansas,
and In the latter TO the large plumber Of
young and unskilled lahorers arriving"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-11

It will thus be seen at glance that a
common dunghill fowl, il allowed to raiso
one or two broods Of chicks, willlay shout
$ 10 eggs, which. at an average Of twenty.
five per dozen, will amount 70 about s. 80
The average amount Of manure derived
from each ben, when allowed to run At
large, ! fiud to be about one bushel per
year; this Is readily sold at the door. 10
this vicinity, al forty five cents per bnshel,
mating the return from each hen to be
about 50 rs per year. Deduct from this the
keening, which ] fud Il, average about
ST 40 per year. and you have neat little
income Of 81 SIS per year from each hen.
can readily dispose. Of sll the eggs ]
can raise at from five to ten cents per
dozen advance on the regular price, thus
making my profits average about So per
year from each hen, and this could be still
farther raised by saving the eggs raised in
April, May and June until about Thanks.
giving time, and then putting them on
the market. 's7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-11
For H<s,Ser sf0. Ro4. Of Rtpr'a attra t'Om ne Gu
7 Congregational Diartt. 8 81 Is5'
John R. LYNCH.

The above Is an exact copy Of the ticket
that was rsceir d BY the sworn judges, but
thrown out by the Commissioners.
Two thousand and fii.y,f Of these
tickets were thrown out by the Election
Commissioners on the ground that they
bore "a distinguishing mark or device"
within the meaning OF the State law. The
dsshes reproduced 10 the copy. are the
marks" or "leyices" referred 70. AS the
Eerdld well remarks, the names on the Re.
publican ticket might as well be construed
10 be Distinguishing marks" as the
punctuating dashes under them. The
Hrra'd says 10 40 editorial paragraph: ~
After writing our editorial on the ticket
outrage proposed in this county, we learn.
I'D thstthe Election Commissioners actual'
" threw out over 1000 tickets voted by
the Republicans. In our opinion this
EQUALS the Returning B,ard business of
Louisiana in it's darkest days. In the
name OF wonder, to what lengths will
these people gOl And to think our State
will have 10 stand the blame for this, when
it will do Gen. Chalmers no good what
tH..a g.IH.sr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-11

A DISPATCH from London says that there
is unanimity Of opinion on the Presi-
Dental election. No one regrets the Demo-
cratic defeat. The Democrats were dis
trusted because they arc regarded as deal
ing with free trade for party purposes, and
are associated with National dishonesty,
reputation aud paper money. General
Hancock's plisbility on fiscal questions,
which be does not understand but will
talk about, as well as the temper and
purposes OF the South, were also causes Of
dlstrust. The personal popularity Of Gen.
Garfield has likewise increased the sstis-
faction Of the Democratic defeat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-11

its last meeting tonight, and will celebrate
the victery in livelier manner than Mid
dlehourne has witnessed for many years
The Democrats procured Q key OF pow;
der here some time ago, and as they VII
not have occasion 10 use It, we WIZ pe
able 10 close contract with them on easy
Gaffisld,s,majority in this county o lss,
and Hutchinson'S Sl6. $3.50 dtYLE =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-11

TIM United States Supreme court again,
this time in the case Of the Texas and Mo-
bile road vs.. the State Of Mississippi, de-
cides that we are nation. The original
suit was against the company to compel it
to change the style Of abfdse on q river
between Mississippi and Louisiana. The
company maintained that itw was a national
question, aud sought to. remove its trial
from the State tot United States Court.
This claim was finally sustained by the
United States Supreme Court. ak
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-11

A Massachusetts correspondent Of the
Poultry Yard gives the following fgures:'
The following table will show at a glance
the number Of eggs that an ordinary hen
will lay per month for each month in the
year, and the price that eggs have aver
aged per dozen at retail in the Boston
market: A.e -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-11
asthma AS Piles and Rectal Diseases

J, x. Grant, N D., PhIIieian aud Rurgeon, has
cJAesits 10 hlsto session o. cures IN the boys dis
sasSs cove log p TiOd al over twenty 3taIs, open
for Inspection. He will relieve any case o. spa
modic Auhmtin 4 few minutes, aud vi hnpt ehhIge
Asthma 70 durable In AL iis staRes, 10 the % Or
Gu . Piles and Re- a. III Eases. We Intend = re-
main, and can bafound At Room rs stAmm Hous",
y heelipE W Ct Va. Consultation In FerSon, OF By
Ia n. M to ali 4IE E7 noVIi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-11

The Tennessee Legislature at last re.
ports stood: Senate Democrats, 10; Re.
publicans,1o House Democrats, 81; Re
publicans, 81; Greenbackers, 1. The vote
on Governor footed up, as far as heard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-11

No REMEDY for kidney diseases hereto
fore discovered can be held for one mo.
ment 10 comparison with Warner's Sale
Kidney and Liver Cure.-C. Il Harry. d.
D, HaItington. d O. TThs&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-11
Asthma! Raised f[Qn Death.

TN THE EARLY PART OF THE
j. winbr Of 1915, my mother, Mrs. Jane Hous'aln,
AZ some weeksln h,lp'Sss iO dillon, and dc As
Va telifyets had ttntfr Or J. 6 Grant, AID he
catne % Mrs Ja0e Rrley WIS tyirg up her Tvs
The Doctor plpeet hts hIut over my n9thtrs art
and sad she was mt dead, NOT q tie no net W
ae wenI AEay and Trough some drop and give b. NJ
10 her on h9n ikCrehI J. holding Il elotly over her
ncaI aud muu b.. Ia about fye msnutes she q oSe
was able 10 10 prrnnh. We were nlly'ry much sur.
IrlIed indeed frightened. She will never DO 'u'tber
como hen she d.sd than She va a the time the
Doclo, saw b 7. Ny muhsr Is nos eifhly-hght ye1rS
II ere, aud well % 4 woman Of Ter BGe can BE-
.lened1 Mra Caroline stewart, Mrs. Ceia I, stes-
Srl, Mis-. Jane Bailey Mr.. d MIS-. usorgsG
llfesn, Mrs Nina zEI, MT. Anna Blown. Mrs, Car-
n Clark, q Bolivar affect. CieyelOnd ono January
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,

fDaiIy excspt HundAy-N6EAFE Accommodation.
tStelhenVille Aecommod1t ion.--This train duiine
The dGy passes backward and forward between Mar.
6nh Ferry ard BOllAlfe, Stopping whom required al
Sherman HouAo, .EtnAViIle, Wet Wheeling HaS
Gravel Hill. ..sl .'rlua
IurithSyilIs Accommodation.
fCan1l Dover Accommodation. WI llar (
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-11

The total vote Of the Sa'e will be about
as follows: Hawkins, 09.74o;. Wright,
7s,77S; Wilson, $3.50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-11
eAntIELi,'s ELLCTION.

eioieinE Down ,he ni,er over It-Eycn
the Democrats are Glad.
MiDDLYBouRNE, W. Va, Nov. s.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-06
Price Four Cents.

mined by the volume of business turned out by an establishment; but more by the net gains 1t yields to it's owners.
 Many kinds of business were continued
 during the period of stagnation, more for the advantage of the employed than their employ CTS. If, in consequences there was depreci- ation in machinery and tools, that was never carefully reckoned, the owners of shops and mills, who bear this loss in generous spirit may expect @ recognition, in some form, of such favors as have been shared for others advantage in period of distress.
 The laborer says that in the new condition of things his expenses have necessarily in- creased. If he has steadier employment, and somewhat more pay, he still finds himself in stralteued circumstances, never at ease, and with an anxious forelook into the future This Is not made up case. Some of the facts that enter into 1t arc well known. Every man has 8 claim to be heard. He may or may not exagger- ate his trials. He may or may not overstep the bounds of justice in his exactions of oth- CTS. Fair dealing is always ia order; and itis lmpolltlc to refuse 1t in any case because of what IS so often lntemperate or exasperating in labor agitations.
 We believe that reason, good sense, friendly feeling, are sufficient for the adjustment of matters between employers and the employed and without the combinations, arbitrations and strikes that so often defeat this very ob- Ject. In this conviction we should be un- yielding, if the parties immediately interested could be left to arrange their own affairs But there are intruders meddlers, lawless disturb CTS of the peace, whose internal occupation is to kindle class hostility, and infIame those passions which break out in self-destructiye violence. Under the guise of friendship they deceive and misead large numbers of the working population. They drop down as frebrands among infammabIe and explosive materials. They are the cruelest of advisers an ror,Jz GF10u noA hot ,.ee of their plotting is soon to appear but if business is to be temporarily paraly zsd through their satanic agency, may retribution follow hard upon their track.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-06
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The New Englander for March is an unusu- ally good number. It opens with very in teresting comparative, analytical and critical essay on Mir. Nallocks last volume and the American answer to it, by the Rev. J. Sewall, ir. The Rev. Dr. I. N. Tarbox contributes 8 paper which gives much information concern ing New England poetry of the seventeenth century. One of the most readable papers of the number is the brilliant review of Edwin
 Arnold's ''Lieht of Asia, by Hon. Henry O. Robinson. It is an excellent analysis of the poem, supported by liberal quotations judic- iously chosen of it's most striking and beauti- ful passages; but it is something more than a review. The writer deals with the philosophy of the book; he draws from the poem and from other sources the essence of Buddhism, and while noting the surface coincidences with Christianity, he points out the vital contrasts.
 The Rev. G. T. Packard tells the story of the
 Maine fraud in g connected form, and the Rev. G. M. Boynton contributes an admirable article on the National Council of the Congre-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-06

Utah wedding paragraph says ''the bride was logged out in white gauze." The latest London fog: First pedestrian s'Is your lantern out ?" Second pedestrian Don't know. I'll feel"
 Dog shows are not considered Lenten en- tertainmsnt. Too much whine about them, perhaps.-Boston Courier.
 A young woman in church in England got up and forbade the bans of country couple Her reason was, she said, 'I-I-want him myself"
 When you can hardly say enough for man say he is one of thousand. It will be true as long as there are 999 other men in the world. IN. o. Pioayune.
 A Pittsburg man recently made two unsuc- cessful attempts to hang himself. The Oil City Derrick thinks that he must at some time have been a sheriff.
 'sMr. Timm, how do you keep your books?" ''Oh, by double entry" Double entry How's that ?" s'Easy enough I make one entry and father makes another"
 A rich man who had begun life as boot, black happened to remark that he had taken a box at the opera, and some one meanly asked him if brush went with it.-Boston Courier.
 It is astonishing how full four women can fill 8 church pew made to accommodate six, when some woman they don't like comes along down the aisle inquiringly looking for a place to sit down.-SteubenvilleH Herald.
 shop was broken into one night, but strange to say, nothing was carried of. The proprietor was making his boast of it, at the same time expressing his surprise at losing nothing. ''Not at all surprising" said his neighbor. ''The robbers lighted a lamp, didn't they? ?" ssYes," Twas the reply. "Wen,'' continued the neighbor, ''they found your goods marked up so high they couldn't afford to take them"
 Erasmus relates that certain traveller in Holland lay 80 near the fire that his cloak was scorched. This being observed by guest, be said to the sleeper: ''Herel wake up! I want to tell you something" To which the traveller replied: If it is bad news, put it of, for don't wish to hear any in company when all should be jolly. Save up the sorrow till after supper" When supper was merrily over he said to the other, ''Now am ready to hear it.'' He was then shown an immense hole burned in his cloak, and began to rage that he had not been aroused in time.