davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-04

MANS STRENGTH AND woMAN's
AND LONGEVITY. This brilliant book, ll,elnitinS
In style, pure Ia language endorsed BY highest med.
cal authority, unfodi the delicate mysteries Of Love
Marriage and Reproduction. Elegantly printed and
illustrated. II sells d slght Fathers aud Mother,
Young Men and MAidens buy Il, read Il, and study
It. Extraordinary terms % Agents. Address
JONES BROTHERS 4 90,
~ Cincinnati, Ohio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-04

WHEN weak, weary, and debilitated
take sANFoRp's JAMAIoA GINoER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-04

FOlul IleAAut MOultoIs
We see that the Democracy OF both the
State and Congressional district is becom.
ing greatly agitated over who shall have
the spoils after the next election. The
Register Is asking for the abdication OF Hon.
John Z. Kenna, OF the throne OF expecta-
ton, by calling his attention to the fact
that he agreed to quit when his present
term Is out and also puts forward the
name Of Hon. Edmund Sehon, Of our
town, for nomination. Mr.. Sehon is an
excellent gentleman, but we would rather
see a Republican there than any Democrat
We know. And rs the Republicans propose
having a say In the election Of the next
Representative from this district, we
expect both Mr.. Kenna and Mr.. sehon
will have to wait.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

STriadslphiA Accommodation. train only runs
between watching and TriAdelphla.
tDally except sandAy-EewRrk Accommodation.
fSteubenville AccommOlation.-This train during
tho day passes backward and forward between Mar
tins Ferry and BollAre, stopping whom required At
sherman House, &tnavtlle, West Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-04
DIED.

HUKILL-on Tuesday morning, February ID,
1880. at o'clock, THOMAS JEPPERsos HuKILL, aged
Ifho funeral will take place from bis late residence,
Bridgeport, West End, this afternoon at o'clock.
Friends Of the family are invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-04

SUNDAY shows have become established
in good many Of the larger cities OF this
country as well as Europe, and actors here
begin to feel the undue strain upon them
which seven days work in week occas-
ions. At a meeting Of the guild in Cincin-
natl last week, Mr.. Palmer is reported as
saying: ~ think the time has not come,
when it is demanded for the actor that he
must work on Sunday, which is made for
man and not man for the Sabbath Bet
ter for the manager. the public and the &C.
tor that there should be no Sunday per-
formances.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-04

II person speak to another on the
street, and that other take no notice OF the
salutation, It is a clear case Of insult. But
there are hundreds OF people in this city
who are noticed every week, by invita-
tons to social gatherings, and who insult
the senders by taking no notice Of them
until they go to the party. Then they put in
bright and CHEEKY appearance, uncon-
scious that anything wrong has happened.
The reader is probably not aware Of the
fact, but it is true, that fully one.third the
society people in this city either do not
know enough or have not manners enough
to answer invitations Immediately, either
accepting or declining with regrets. There
is hardly given in the city social event OF
any kind-whether wedding, recep-
ton, or what not-where two.thirds OF the
invitations were acknowledged, and yet
THERE is nut ONE RULE
in the matter. The first person to answer
IN invitation Is the poltest person.
Every one recognizes the fact that soci-
ETY. in the west is still in very crude state
OF development, and the dereliction refer.
red TO comes by the operation OF natural
law. Very few OF the people, compare.
lively speaking, who attend large recep.
tons and grand weddings ever give large
receptions and grand weddings themselves
A splendid party is given by gentleman
and his wife Five hundred or eight hun
dred invitations are issued. But out OF
those five hundred or eight hundred not
more than hundred, probably, ever gave
such au event. Their home is not adapt
ed to It, or their means are not, or some
member Of the family is confirmed in
valid, or they receive invitations simply
because it has been the custom for long
time among people who give receptions TO
send them invitations. Whatever may be
the cause, the fact is the same that most
OF the attendants do not themselves give
such large parties. The consequence is
that they have never realized what vast
amount OF labor and calculation is in
volved. They know nothing OF the anxi.
ETY. OF informing the caterer, the printer,
and the other necessary aids, and OF the
urgent need for knowing Just how many
guests are to be present at large social
gathering. OF course, this Is the result OF
thoughtlessness, which Is purely uninten-
tiUnal, but II Is thoughtless, none the less,
and shows a want oil breeding. Always
respond to an invitation promptly, as soon
as you know whether or not you can go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-04
CAPITAL PRIzE SJO,0O0.
10000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH.

ResponsIble corresponding agents wanted At all
polni, 70 whom liberal compensation will be paid.
Write clearly stating full address, for further In
formation, or send orders By EXPIRE or mail address
"a only 70 N. A, DAuPHlH,
New Orleans, La.
Or ame person At
No. 8ig Broadway, New York.
Al or Gruad EFiu0rdiAay DrdEiags orr nNdsr
he tHperriIi0R and management u GENERALS u. I,
BEA0REGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-04
Tnr expenslyeness Of our local machin.

The expensiyeuess Of our local machin-
cry is pretty well illustrated by the cost Of
criminal prosecutions in Iowa, where the
Governor says the people have been taxed
to pay sl,7G2,O52 from 1874 to 1870, or
about 81 900 per day for each working
day. Among other reforms it is proposed
to abolish the Grand Jury altogether, or
reduce it from fifteen to five jurors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-04

TnE statements Of tho Cighty-one New
York FIRE and marine insurance compR.
mics for 1879, made to the New York
Insurance Department, show total In
come Of SCI, 252, POS, and a total expendi.
ture Of SCI $780, 79, made up OF the follow.
ing items: Fire and marine losses, SILL.
0S9, $50; dividends to stockholders, $, 7S0,.
300; all other items, ss,oeO,l76.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-04

TnE Colossal Bronze statue Of Victory

AhE OOIOssaI DTonEe SIaIuo VI NICtory
which stands in the Park, at Lowell, be-
fore the tomb OF the first soldiers that fell
in the revolution, is lasting and beauti.
full tribute OF art. 1t is one OF the first
objects sought by strangers visiting our
sister city, which indeed many visit, pur-
posely to see this elegant object Of high art.
1t was obtained iromtheKing Bavaria BY
DIR. ]. @. Aver, to whom His Majesty was
especially gracious In acknowledgment OF
what his remedies are reputed to have
done for the suffering sick. 1t was donated
by the Doctor to the City Of Lowell as a
permanent aud speaking emblem Of the
victories both Of Science aud Arms
Ha0aai0trn Md.) Pras.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-08
S1exc75a,. 6 e. hard 5sa OK
An Autobiography Of Wandering German.
BY REV. HENRY ILlOWIHI.
BY REV. HENRY ILlOWIzI.
| | |
G0UtaUcd.)

The Charity school conducted bv my
fathrr was about being closed for the
months vacation it's teachers were al
lowed every SUMMER when an event
hitherto Unknown in our little family
absorbed our attention for a few days.
,pLo ox,no,,sos or 4bo+ ecbooI ,., ;+s
l,L+.. ,,.orl ,.i;na,. nf,a,.l,d w.,
nuij; ,'hi; ~ ,,,,iI bo;m "(,I of 4s' ,ba S
I('g iI,"a,,+ i. .,.i ,+ans1. aJ,;+,ad
r.e,
1ncntjv held to attract the notice Of the
bonnvoIrnt to the school. hut NV farther
noyfr omitted TO visit DISTINGUISHED for
eionnrs and travellers who passed
tLrnngb our town and Solicited thoir
contribution toward maintaining the in
stitntion
T...t : A.; .;..1 o.41o
- vas ''' Gt'lu d1,
...'' .'.' ,1,l' W. -, Al Ivy
~ ~. -. - Ia = = ~ ~ u,
- ~ 49, wv eit;a,' @
- - - ';'''"I''
".e. - S' ~ i.,.1I ~ Va
MN 60 1,,'
- '.'o'
SSRiiIH 'n'' '''o
u! i"'l'I' 9'.i'''-'I q I'''''' - III III S9!'-
tle'IoliI ~ "'I" iII}I'pISo "''9 I''' q,''o
llie1''oIole ~ e1'l"2.N e''i','i,, O., was
lons un ,ras ''i' sfiIl % ,,oro ,,r,t;6a5 n,itb
tbn oonnrosity his yis;tnrs n'anifo.tadin IN
rIscin% = band some nnrsn IN his banGs
T1non tho;, ogL;nr bin, 70 rnnon,na,,i
tbeYa q anido to Show tLon tho nnr;ns.
;t;os nF 'Sa]zhnr,, bn of4orod bil o,,. snr-
vices and L;s comnIaisancn was rratn-
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-08

clock of another one. bear no testimony
against our proposition and our Father
in Heaven will not believe. that she has
been paid these sums with any intent to
hire her labor for the Sabbath. .. no !
In the first instance she was paid for
some other little work performed by her
during the week. in the other case. she
was simply fortunate enough to find a
kosherc NJ Mziah which. as it was not
claimed by any one on the premises, she
had a perfect right to keep.
Li>scgrete performs also other duties
IN a similarly y un>clfsh manner She
has charge OF the lights at the Schulz
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-08

as was not bashful, took his hand:
and said "WelI, Sir, would you not kiss
me as wcll?'
My desire to be kissed provoked mor-
riment, which rc-animated the gentle
man. My wish was immediately grant
ed, whcrcupon | asked my courteous
friend to speak to me in some other Ian
guage than German, italian them
asked he smilingIy. At this agreed
and he as we'll as the lady were aston
ishod at the fiuency with which ! adj
dressed him in that foreign language.
They soon found out that with the eX-
coption OF Mr. Simmons and my mother,
our conversation could be carried ON in
any language they knew; a circum-
stance that raised their admiration ex-
pressed in flood Of compliments
In the meantime, we were informed
that dinner was served. Our dining
room being separated from our parIor
by one door. | could not understand
why the gentleman. who by th. time
had recovered his spirits. offered his arm
to my sister Aud my father too offered
his arm to the lady, while Mr. Simmons
accompanied my mother. | followed
them, and could not help rejecting on
this strange fashion of pairing men with
women who do not belong to each other
The lady repeatedly assured us of her
admiration for the snugncss Of our hab-
itation. and the genuine kindness of
our company As | was the silent and
attentive observer, | could easily per
ceivc the embarrassment Of my sister
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-08
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Bernhard Bear-Since Forty Ycars-Jews in
Italy-Local and Domestic Foreign Notes
and Notices - Sunday Services Countess
Lca-A Jewish Mayor in Italy-How to raise
Funds -Shylock-Gleanings.
8eutihcr lbetl.
9cn1nhmuh9cn -Qos ,,8eniAen" - Der fetertjhe
Muf,i9 cer SSuren gu Qrag I'M Sabre ZIG - g8o3 bat
Der llrmenb i'm 6oacn 8errnuen
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-08
No. 1872.

our race. At dawn in the morning we
commence the SclichotE. we hear the
sound of the Shophar. and we perform
with devotion the exercises of our re-
ligion. We may confidently assert that
the Jewish sentiment is thoroughly
awakened and live, in the most flourish
ing manner May God inspire our co.
relgionists in this capital with the good
idea of filing. during the coming year,
the Rabbinical Chair which has SO long
remained vacant. and of forming a last
inc bond among the members Of this
community
" e have once again been visited by
DIR, BcrIlncr Professor at the Rabbinl-
cal Seminary Of Berlin. the well known
author Of several cXegetical and other
works. He comes here every year to
consult the manuscripts Of the Vatican
and the Angelica Libraries, which con-
tain such great treasures for the science
and history Of judai~m His amanuen-
Sis IS our learned Rabbi Angelo de Ca
pua, who makes for hm copies, tranSIa-
lN@S. which are of service to The doctor
IN the wor ks ON which he is already en-
ga-cd, or Is about to commence.
Whilst on the subject of libraries I
will take the opportunitv of protesting
AGAINST the neeIigencc and indifference
Of my Jewish compatriots with regard
to the precious books which they Dos
SeSs. Scarcely has one of our Rabbis
gone to ioin his ancestors in eternal re-
pose. when foreigners. and particularly
Germans. hasten to purchase his collec-
ton of books. sometimes very precious,
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-08

|o Lr noaIiu urd.N
National Republican., 1880-07-16
TIRGINI.i NEWS.

Dr. Charles r. Dickinson Of Louisa county
died last Monday
The census returns show the population Of
Richmond to be G3,2i3 In 1870 it was 5l,O35
The police force Of Iynchburg has been In
creased by an addition Of i've men.
Colonel Thomas Tabb Of Hampton has de-
clined TO become a candidate for congress.
A white drayman. named Lawrence Fay,
was drowned while swimming at Norfolk last
Tuesday.
The residence of John RosehofT. in Rocking.
ham county, was destroyed last week by an
accidental fire.
II. r.. Burke Of staunlon was drowned in
Jackson river, Alleghany county, whilst bath
ing last Saturday.
Several companies nf tho First Virginia
regiment will leave Richmond August 10 for
the Greonbrier White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Mamie w. Hordon, who was ibadly
burned by the explosion of a coal-oil lamp,
died at the residence of her husband, near
Mount Hcrmon church, last Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Preston Of West Virginia, to whom
q call to the pastorate Of the presbyterian
church In Salem was recently tondered, ac-
cepted, but his presbytcry declines to ratify
his acceptance.
The Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
college has abolished the chairs of natural
philosophy and modern language, attaching
one to the chair of mathematics aud the othor
to the chair of English,
National Republican., 1880-07-16
Death nf.Inles HnInY.

The many friends in this city of Jules Go.
lay, for several years assistant chief Of tho bu-
reau of printing and engraving, will be psned
to learn Of his sudden death last week in Chi
cago. For many years he had suffered from
an arm rendered useless from wound ro.
ceived in our late war, and ut length, when
amputation bsoamo necessary, he died from
the effects of tho operation. One Of the for
eigners who enlisted in our struggle, he was
severely wounded on the field of BATTLE and
but for the care and nursing he received from
Miss Clara Barton-and between whom and
himself there has since existed u most devoted
lriendship--he would havo died. He was
more American in his feelings and principle.
than many a man boru on our soil, and his
laithfulnoss as an officer under our govern
ment gained him the esteem of those con
nccted with him, while his native generosity
aud unsolhshncss of character made for him
many friends, who will deeply mourn his un.
timely departure. To the wife and three
children dependent on him both for support
aud affection his loss is rreparable.
National Republican., 1880-07-16
Nswnori,s Rnynl Gnest. 4.

-NEwPoRr, X. l., July 1j-The prospective
| visit of Prince Leopold to Newport next week
is now tho leading topic of conversation In
fashionable circles. Tho ladies arc looking
forward to his visit with good deal OF in.
terest, whilo tho fashionable dressmakers are
being taxed to their utmost 10 fill the orders
which have suddenly como 10 hand from those
who expect to meet his royal highness at tho
numerous entertainments which are to be
81 ven In his honor during his weeks sojourn
ut the Brighton Of America. He and his suite
arc expected here from Boston on Monday. II
| IL believed, although nothing has been de-
cided upon as yet, that lie will have rooms at
the Ocean house. judging from the numerous
| invitations which have been forwarded 10 him
| by many of the leading cottagcrs, however
he will have but little time TO remain at his
hotel. young peoples entertainment, for
which over two hundred invitations will be
issued, will be given on Tuesday in honor OF
tho distinguished gentleman by Mrs John
Jacob Astor of Now York, at her charming
| residence on Bellevue nvonue and the Cliffs
llc will also bo sumptuously entertained by
Congressman Morton, Mr.. Royal Phelps and
Mr.. Maturin Livingston, all of New York. and
probably by others. He will attend tho tho.
atricals to be given at the opora-house on the
22d Instant by the Bellevue Dramatic club.
The plays TO be produced on that OCCASION are
Naval Engagements" and "hy Turn Next"
Mr.. Victor Drummond of the British legation
is already here Secretary Eyarts will be here
to greet the prince. who, during his brief visit
at Newport, will neot many oftho distinguish
cd ladies and gontlepen o. 40 country. A
visit to Fort Adams aud to The torpedo station
Is proposed, aud 1t is possible that a genuine
Rhode Island clambake will be included in
tho programme which Is now being prepared
for the expected guest Tho arrangements
are in good hands aud nothing will be loft un.
done that will tend to plcase the visitor and
to convince him Of tho cordial feelings exist
ing between EnSland and America. Tho
French man.of.war which has been in New Yorl,
harbor for some timo is expected here to NOR
row, and her officers win be Invited 60 meet
the prince At the proposed private enter
tainments it is not probable thai thoro will be
any official courtesos shown the visitor by the
Inulhorjtias nf ths citv
National Republican., 1880-07-16
M.iRTL.IND NEWS.

Miss Sophia House of Frederick died last
Tuesday, in the cighty-sixth year of her age.
William b. Townsend of Talbot county
shipped 800 lambs to Philadelphia one day
last week.
Over 1900 barrels Of potatoes have already
been shipped this season from Marion Station,
Somerset county.
c. A. aud John r. Shields have purchased a
farm containing 1871 acres, near Recksord,
Frederick county, for $1,000.
j. U. Cantwell, not yet twenty-ouo years
old, and Miss Edon Brown, not yet fifteen
years old both OF Somerset county, were mar.
ried last week.
A Mr.. Williams of Baltimore has presented
tho P. Il. church at Church Hill, Queen Anno's
county. with his check for Sl,250 aud now
bell weighing 500 pounds.
Tho Western Union Telegraph company Is
erecting telegraph linc along the Shenan-
doah Valley Tlroad, between Hagerstown,
Nd, and Shopherdstown, W. Va.
David Sammort of New Hope mnc made
an attempt to commit suicide last Monday
night. He fired four balls into his head, aud
1t Is believed that he will recover.
The total amount of shipments from the
mines OF the Cumberland coal region during
the week ended July 10 was 33.5l6 tons, and
for the year to that date 1,062,427.
The Allegheny Jockey club has been organ.
lied at Cumberland, and IL is proposed to have
q meeting this fall, ut which $1,000 in pnrses
will be offered provided the citissn subscribe
$500.
The population of Queen Anues county is
l0,56S, against 1Gl7l in 1870, an increase Of
3,207 This entities tho country TO three
representatives in the house OF delegates IN
stead of two.
The engine of the steam saw mill Of Henry
W. Clngctt, Whites Landing, Prince George
county, exploded last Monday and scaldol
Benjamin Truman, the engineer, SO badly
that he will probably die.
At Rock Hill college the christian brothers,
| to the number OF l20, have arrived from New
ark, Jersey City, Philadelphia, Washington,
Baltimore and New York, TO make retreat OF
nine days, which commences next Wednesday
Tho barn Of Mrs. Mercer, IN Carroll county,
near Alorgan's, Baltimore & Ohio railroad, wa,
Tuesday night destroyed by fire, together with
Its contents and about 400 bushels of wheat in
tho straw. The fire is supposed to have been
the work of an inccndiary.
National Republican., 1880-07-16
IRJSH RI:PUBLrCiys,

Second Day OF the indianapolis Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July l5.-R. L. Hunt
Of Missouri was elected permanent president
and I. Mcnamara secretary of tho Irish re.
publican convonti on to-day. national ex-
ecutve committee was appointed, consisting
of ono from each state or territory. Judge
Morrison was chosen chairman Of the commit.
toe. An elaborate address by the committee
appointed yesterday was presented, the burden
OF which were many reasons why the Irish
men of the United States should swear al
logiance to the republican party, as that party
had appointed and elected very much larger
number of Irishmen TO positions Of trust than
the democratic party. The convention closed
tonight with monster meeting at the wig.
wan.
INDIANAPOLIs, IND, July 15.-ion. A. H.
Morrison of Chicago was chosen chairman
and ID. W. Nolan of Chicago secret tary OF the
national committee of Irish american reprb.
licans, and the following members selected :
Illinois, Hon. A. l.. Morrison Of Chicago; In.
DIANA Mr.. William ID. Tobin Of Indianapolis
Ohio, II. L. Mcnamara OF CinGinnati; Iowa.
D. G, CreHgau Of Des SIoinos; Wisconsin, Will
lam J. Quinn of Milwaukee,; Michigan, James
Captes of Detroit; Nebraska, George
NJ. OBricn of Omlha Utah, General
Eli H. Murray OF Salt Lake City;
California, p II. Kenny Of San Francsco; New
York, Thomas r. Bannimau OF New York.
New Jersey, John q. Bailey Of Jersey City,
Connccticut, Patrick o. Farrel of Hartford;
Maryland, w, O'Brion Of Baltimore; Rhode
Island, John g. Keegan of Providence; Maino,
j. q. Looncy of Portland; Blassaohpsetts Il.
w. Doherty of Boston; District of Co.
lumhia, James Il. O'B0rno Of Washington;
Virginia. John Donovan of HarrsonburR;
Kentucky, j, C., Carroll Of Louisville; Mis-.
souri, Hon. Nicholas Ford OF st, Joseph South
Carolins, James Brennan of Charleston; North
Carolina, Thomas Keogh of Raleigh; Tonnes
zee, j.. W. Lowlcss OF Nashville; Mississippi,
George II. MCKoe of Vicksbursi Texas, VIII.
lam Deyine of San Antonio, Vacancies to bo
allpl h.rcnitor
National Republican., 1880-07-16
The Ponoas-Mr. ribbles roroibiy Elected.

Tho Poncas--Mr. Tibbles Eorcibly Elected.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Trowbridgc
yesterday received from Indian Agent Whit
ing communication dated July j. containing
a report of the condition of affairs at the
Ponca agency for the month Of June.
After relating in detail the movement OF
Mr.. Tibbles in his efforts to induce the Poncas
to return to their Dakota reservation, Agent
Whiting says that on the 29th OF June, bo hav.
ing previously learned that Tibbles had gone
on tho reservation, ordered his arrest, which
was accomplished on the Goth.
Tibbles was conducted to the state line, set
free and warned not TO return TO the rescrva-
tlon. Agent Whiting says that it appeared
for time as though the visit of Tibbles would
unsottle tho Popcas, but his arrest seemed TO
have sslutary effect upon thom, so much so
that since thon many of them say they have
been deceived by Tibblcs and his omissarics,
are thoroughly disgusted with his proceed
ings, and have made up their minds to live
and dic where they are. He says he has no
fears Of their attempting to run OF, and be-
loves there exists q feeling of contentment in
the tribe that will make il vory difficult for
any one 10 induce them to leave their present
homes. The Poncas, he says, are very desirous
Of educating their children, and informs the
department through Agent Whiting that they
want an industrial school established at once
This request 1T is the purpose Of the interior
| department to grant.