davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-13

H. Echeutenmuller. BROOKLYN, writes.
Your Spring Blossom is Invaluable. l
have he'd scfoiulous sores on my legs for
a number Of years, and occasionally they
would break out on my face. I have taken
two bottles Of Spring Blossom, according
to directions, and now all the sores have
disappeared, and my skin ls perfectly
healthy. Price, 80 cents; trial bottles, 10
rhhLa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-13

Is It not worth the small price Of rs cent?
to free yourself Of every symptom Of these
distressing complaints, II you think so oal'
at our store and get a bottle Of Shiloh,l
Vitallser, every bottle has q printed guar
antee on 1t, use accordingly and II II doel
YOU no good II will cost you nothing
Sold by Edmund Booking, and O. Moen
kemoeller, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-13

VIZ have a speedy and positive cure, fol
Catarrh, Diphtheria, CHnker Mouth ant
Head Ache, In sH1LOH'S CATARRIi
REMEDY. A nasal Injector free WITH
each bottle. U9eit II you desire healtl
and sweet breath. Price 80 cents. SoIt
by Edmund booking, and g. MoenkemOel
Ter, Wheeling, w. Va. TTHsaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-13

Eminent Dr.. II. r Watson, Annapolis,
Md writes! Colden's LiebiR's Liquid Ex.
tract Of Beef Ia superior to cod liver oil OF
anything | have ever used In wasted or
impaired constitutions. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-13
TO THE People!

The bOlt OVltenoa Of q physIolan'S success Ia The
,Ssti nonv o. bis patients TIE increasing demand,
v my proi'Ist nal services prove thai I have dsa /
me-, Inev'T use a patlenrS nelIe without permission,
though have many hundred certificates from thOG.
whom bAVs cured alter they had been pronounced
lbeuIaOle a thorough nlNdi al education. with
many years hofRlal experience aud IAmllIsTiIy viii
therapeutic AgOlta, = Close Observance o. Temperament.
nl pe'uliAr'ties aud strict attention 10 hyEGn man
agetnent In urea success, II cure 10 possible, ard /
lElnElN mlun lAA uaLLanl ms anlnlan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-13

ShSHi uSfn pat.. re.E. Lard,
Opened. lSsS W. H. S ~ TX tx i E"S 4 H. =
5 ; &C.,: !: " ~ Y \ " D is$$Ss *
PHtLAUELPm,. January 12.--Flour dull
western extra s. co. MihnesOtS extra :, 9Sa
0 Is; Ohio eitta n 500 90: Indiana good
q 80: winter wheat p tents 20 76A7 10; Min.
ne.Ota patent process " 2'aS 90. Rye flour
uull at "a S5ah On. Wheat quiet. rejected al
grain depot OK No 2red elevator II i0X
No 2 red January 81 l0k bio. ~ I aSkei;
February 81 iSX bid, 81 ls1S asked; March
81 Al9E bid 81 2O36 as ed. Torn dull: sail
miH'd January .63Mc bid, 63Hc asked Fob.
rllAry 5i9<c bid, 6l9Ic asked. March hkC
bid, 659Gc asked. Oats quiet and irm; No /
white, very choice, 900; No. 2 do. 47Xc; No.
mnnd mess beef I'll tOAi2 Gu: India me 1
Si7 b0ais 10 Pork, old mess SO 7bai4 90;
new ti4 %. Smoked hams 0Xai0kC Lard,
prime steam 50 O0a9 l2II kettle IS "; Butter
dun AID pr!crS unchanged. Eggs dull al S2c
held lots 25AsOc lined 2Ta7Rc. Cheese uuIet
aud firm; crelmery l2X 'l8c; fair TO coed
nkai2Xc. Petroleum nominal At BXC,
Whisky firm at 81 II.
BALTIMORE. January i2.-Flour firm and
mod, ratply active western snpefiine 81 2Ss
4 90; western extra 81 2OA5 Oh: western fam.
ily s. 26aB 10. Wheat, western HIGHER and
strong, No 2 western winter red, SPOT and
January 81 Tx; February 81 lsXat 10
M,tCh II 2Ohai 2o1G. Corn, western steady
and quiet western mixed, spot, 63skatAc
Dat firm western white 45a4Gc: d. mixed
4iAi6C. Rye quiet at 81 Uat O2. Nav
stoady; prime to Oh Dice s3i OOrSa %, Pr.
visions steady. Mess pork at $is 2Eai3 30
Bnlk nirats, lOO'e shoulders and clear rib
ideS, none Offering; do packed 6A7N. BiCnn,
hOnlder9 &c., clear rib $ lies &c; hsms giiOc,
Lard, refined Mt gjIc. Butter dull prime to
rhNice western packed i7a2Sc; roll 2na22c
EMs firm fresh S3a3jC; lined 2'a27o. PA,ro.
lenm nominal refined A%c, Coffee pN,ier;
Rio cargOes ordi' aty TO fair 1iAi3Mc. Sugar
steady; A soft exc. Whisky easier al 81 ia
| 10.
C]iSCtNSAri January i2.-Cotton dull at
iiiSc. Flour stronger family "a SOa6 90;
fancy 81 26A6 10. Wheat ]strOnperi No. 2
red wint T 81 N5ai Of; hard 81 OsH Corn
lrmer No 2 nike 4tIic. Oats steady and
firm No. 2 mixed S1c, Rye IN good de.
mand No 2, 03c. Barley scarce and firm
No. 2 fall 81 %. Pork nominal at tI3 so.
lard ilrmsr At a. 7EHs S7H. Bulk meatI
stronger; shoulders 4Ac; Gear ribs 7kc,
Buon fitmer but not quOiablV hisher.
Whisky dull at 81 10. Butter dull and un'
chanrcd.
Etsr ttRERrY, January IL. -CGrTLE +. Re.
cSip,s to-day sos head Of through and tsG
head Of yard stock supply for this matktt
only fair AMI barely filled the demand
prices are somewha batter to-day, especially
on go1d TO prime. which sell readily, The
prices for that grade running all the way from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-13

THE LEADING SCIE IT SIS NJ TO-DAY aVrr,
that most dis Rlea ATH cause by dlASldeTed Kid Ell
or Li!Ur. u, therefore, tbs Kid eyS and liver az,
Kept In PeTleo order, perfect health will DO the 10
suit This ruth has q, " been known Z IhoTt LIu
and for J ears people tutf red graf AgOny whom
be!rE able 10 and relief The discovery Of WRrneTI
Sale > idney bnt liV'F Cure mlrls a new era In thr
ttealmt Mt Of these lrOub II. Made from q simple
tropical leai Of rare value, It contains ipBt the II
mems n@ee'SA J To nOurl'h and iuVigorAle bo'h Of
!heseg eat ,IEinh and Aiely nIIote ard Es'p them
- ord'r' II Il = POsl, I'VE i AkDY Tor al IhO
d~lIaA'rs that tau,e Paiul IN The lower par Of The
body tr IOTPtd LiVeE-HeGdteh B-JGundire-CT
! ltss-GnYrl-FOVor, ~tgue-NA'uFial Fever, and
Organs
a. an excellent and safe remedy for females dur.
Ing PIVgpRn'y, II viii control MsnstFnGliun n d il
invaluable for ! rucOTTbQI or Falling Of iho WOMB
A. Blond Pr der II 10 uni QuaIOd, for II Curas IN
OrSAhS that AAEE The blood
kEAO THE RECORD.
~ tGVSd my II ,n-E D.. LakSly, SSlna, Ala.
"lliS The remedy that will tuls ihs many diseases
peculiar n NO zen h-MOtIGTI' NaGRGlne,
vt hrs pa SD severe tests and won e%ndorWmOnin
Ton s'lne o. the highest medical Altnt 10 the COun
tEy,"-NeV York WFd
80 rmedy hsrrtOiJIe discovered can ba HID for
one Hlou tnt IN comparison with i,."-RsV. q, Al,
HAEy ,, D. D., : arlington, D Q,
ibis Remedy, which b . done Such wonders, IA nut
up In the LAk2EsT $780, HOTTIE. iNny IN ri
cue uIOn the m.,LsL aud IIOld by Druggists AID
guire or .WAkS 10 SAFE DiAEE E, CuRE, il
10 POAl i'O kSnOdy,,.
II. H. WARNER CO.,
9t1T NAV ROihea or, n, Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-13
FINANCIAL And COunERcIAL.


NV YoRK January R-MOTET-ta 6 per
cent, closing at6 pr cent Prime mercantile
paper 5a5IS per cent Sterling exchsnge hank.
ers' hi Is steady at 81 9SX; demand 81 99SS.
-GovEKSMEHT BoNDs-QIiet aud firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-13

STOCKS The market was again character
z'd by great actl ,ity, ths telegraph shares be.
lug the features Of peculatiun, and tiuCtua-
ting widely and with much frequency
WI err Union sold up from lOl9G to III, re-
acted u l0l aud advanc d 10 l07 H. the close.
American UnI0n r 81 from SjN TO o. fslt III
to s9h and reOOv red IN aiH, tia last sale be.
ing at 9SX Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph adj
vanced from S9h 10 IS, reacted to Il aud
sui up tu 45h, The consolidation Of tho
,sIegra Ii compani ) seemed TO ba regarded Is
an accomplish d fact, and 1t is reported Ihat
the new co upany thus TO be formed will have
u capital stuCS Of 81 OOO,OO0 The general
list Open,d strong und advanced 4 n ~ pei
ant, subs qutntly reacted Y to 9M per cent,
but during the afteru, on became str ny
MA. n aud rose u to 4 per cent the after Lou.
isvtle Il New albany, Ia tn late dealings
prices felt on aud the market cl ssd ut y de-
cline Of 4 tJ2h per ceut, wabash, Reading,
st. JOa and Frie l. aiding in the decline.
Transactions 400 WV shares,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-13
DRUGGISTS.
THERE is NO ALUM

.n,,uf Substance 10 Logan, List q Co..
y, o'GtI BtEISI rOFDER, It 70 made iFSu
EN klaIoM - ~ makes light and Wh9ls,om-
aal Issno,ied.si = be tSS SS'' I Is1tl I
l-slfY VI o. BAKING POWDER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-13

ghlusl ouAleh " 81 lsaII Psha.''''-'''''"'''''' ''r,,
New hlVo1 CluP onl-s .ss,+.., see. s''.,.'s sHHF s''s. '.--- lVlg a
New -Four And q kR!iS CouponL ,,.....,.,,.,.,-.,.. -ll2N
New foun e0up1nl 'r'.'''- -~-"--".-''.''--lI
PEcihG "a ui 1858 r.r.,..".,,,,,.,,,, e ,,r,.,'.r-',.'', -lS9
RAILROAD RoSDs The market s special tea-
ture was in G, C. 81 c incomes, which early
in the day advanced tn 7iH from 7lM, then
declined to 79, and later recovered to 72A,
and again declined to 70k, Texas X Pacific
to 75X from IN, and then dec iued 10 49,
Iron Mountain s. couds, preferred income,
which advanced TO ~ from rs and fell u
.7s% ohio and Mississippi seconds,
which advanced to 1913 from l2 Peoria,
Decatur Il Evansville fists, which de.
Clined to ITO from III, and Chesapeake anu
ohio hrstb series "B," which declined to IS
from 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

per cent in 175s-'7O, and So in 1S61-'7O
Its highest percentage was 17.7 in 1911
20. Amherst, a college where religious
influences have ever been paramount, shows
IA prOportionate falling off of just one
half-frOm 63.4 per cent in 1S22I3O to 81. Z
in 1S61-7O. Oberlin, another religious col
legc, shows still greater decline-from sc per
cent to Bib per cent. One college is named,
Wesleyan University, where there has been,
on the other hand, an increase in the prOpor-
ton of graduates entering the ministrv-from
3S.7 in 1S33'4O to 4G.S in 1S6l-'7O.
But this is ascrbed by the writer to the
increase III the proportion of college-bred men
among the cergymen of the Methodist Church.
AS percentages are sometimes delusive, it may
be as well to show that the faling-off de-
scribed is not merely proportionate one. but
is often loss in numbers. For example. 6S
Of the 1913 graduates of Harvard in the decade
169l-11OO entered the ministry, and ONLY 81
out OF the 907 graduates of lS61-'7O. Out of
the S6l graduates between 1851 and 1860.
76 entered the ministry, and out of the go
graduates in the corresponding decade of the
last century 80 entered the ministry being the
difference between one-third aud one-twcllih.
At Yale, between 1SG1 and 1870, 152 ont of
l,Ol2 graduates became clergymen; between
1S21-'3O, 234 ont of 7G6
1t would be absurd to assume that all tIis i
because of an increase of what is called
frcc-thinking, and the writer of this ar
ticlc makes no such claim. though he suggests
this as one OF the indirect influences which
have had an effect. The two main causes I'M
d0nbtedly are the greater diffusion of cduca-
ton and the vast multiplication of pursuits
within the past century. The time was when
few men but those destined for one of tho
three learned professions aspircd to a college
education or had the means to command one. 4
college education Is no longer regarded as "a
waste OF time by the young man proposing
TO enter his fathers cOunting-r00m or 10 a,loDt
any one OF the countless occupations which
progress of invention and the development of
modern life have called into being But the
most potent influence has undoubtedly been
tins marvellous multiplication of new pursuits
The career of IA clergyman, honorable. useful
ana conspicuous rs il may be, j. now ONLY one
OF many such and the great company of strouy
and eager N0urc men who used to flock 70 il
are now scattered into other paths II there is
more ScepticiSm than in the DAYS of our fathers
ii proposition which many would probably
dispute-it must have had its effect. These
figures do not prove it, however. There are
many churches without pastors bnt also many
pastors without churches, and we think tbc
number of clcrgymcn Will hc found by the gen
cmi testimony of the denominations to be
greater than the number of CONGREGATIONS
80 long aS the number OF churches does not
diminish, and the supply of preachers is as
great as the demand statistic, like those
given above cannot be said 10 prove a weak
ening of the churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
husband is a gray-haired or

party to-day. Her husband is a gray-haired or
stout, middle-aged man, marked only among
other men by an habitual placid silence. He
knows she will manage the summer outing with
half the cost that he could, and is satisfied. She
treats him in public with profound respect,
always gives him his full title the truth is she
is afraid he will not receive respect if she does
not conquer it for him. Her girls are always
dressed in the extreme of the fashion (you will
not find her sharp eyes and quick fingers dere-
let III thatO There is usually a member of
the party who is 10y years a man, but whom his
mother and sisters treat as n mere boy. He,
too struggles To be stylish as well as he can
under the sharp watch kept on him; carries
crutch cane, suffers il. shoes with sharp points,
parts his hair in the middle, and pasters it
fatty, and when ont of her sight affects the
swagger and accent of tie young Englishmen
whom he meets in the hotel. He is IN his secret
soul Nihili,t, a rebel, wrctched but subdued.
He is under harder tyranny than that of the
Muscovite. The coholt led 10y our friend is un-
mistakabc. They are irrcproachable as TO
travelling appointments. No broken Trunks or
shabby Satchels will be tolerated by her. She
Is satisfied, too that they are as well fitted for
travelling in THEN brains as baggage She
prOnounccs Judgment on pictures, architecture,
soups, religions, coats or governments in the
same Shnll cOmpaccnt tone NOu shall see her
to-day looking down on Mont Blame, Members
OF Parliament. Madonnas and the poor people
knecllng before them, with the same patient
smiling compassion. II is not their fault that
they do NOT belong to Ncw-York or Chicago,
Foreigners shrink from her with shrug and
even her own children find her at times bur
den.
Yet her fau|ts are those of ignorance There
Is good solid matter Nitf.u. Il Is the same
woman who WIZ indomitablc energy two gem
riailonS ago helped build mp homes in the
wilderness and reared hcr dozen strong sons i'm
the fear of God. She is rich and successful
now, and q little tcte montce with her success
She Is like hcr nation her faults are its faults
When it has cleared itself Of ignorance.
sVaggcr and greed of domination. she will
do the same. and glow into the gentle modest
serenity OF y iull MiddIe-agc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
PERNONIL.

Ex-Governor Daniel +. Davis. of Maine. is seri-
ousiy III With disease contracted while he WAS in
tine army W ~
Secretary kirkw0od, who likes the Potomac. in
TENDS to remain IN Washington all summer takin,,
an occasional SAL on his iaNorite river '5
Inc Il'sid'hts Siok-ro"m is constantly fragrant
with fresh flowers arranged 10y his wife, Every
morning the White House couserv.tor,, j. -, !,
tOr ms benefit. " ''''ou
senator John Sheman'S hDrary nj Mansfield
Ohlo' Is large square uncarpcted room at the ton
OF the honSe. Ii has deep windows. and is fnu or
choice books HIS Mansfield negnhors are said In
greatly like the Senator, VINO is tAouuhtfu of tbe;r
feelings Ii is related that soon at.cr the marri,,,
OF relative the brhial party visited tbe Sen,tor
NJ ~" i"i i,'h hc "'icrnln"R TO give a rccenfion
ih, INVITATIONS we've all oui, aud the ght WIS in"i
'i manu. When d"dtn came 10 The i.ouse of a ueiTi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

tenant-1armer gives security for few pounds
OF meat to be deducted from the wretched
wages. A deputatiOn of these unfortunate
peasants recently had an interview with the
Secretary for iceland in the hope of getting
some clauses introduced into the Land bill in
their favor.
On returning to Cork the laborers seemed
much dissatisfied with the result of their in
tcrview, and have organized a general strike
for higher wages Should they supplement this
step by resort to the same tactics adopted
by the tenants, the confusion in Ireland may
break ont with still greater violence. The
tenant while attempting to shoot his landlord
may be himself dispatched Ivy furious laborcr
from behind the next hedge. A tenant who
has lost one ear because he has taken an evicted
farm may lose the other for refusing to nav
more wages. One-haf nearly of the British
Army is now engaged protecting the landlords;
what if the other half should be called in to
save the tenant from his new assailantP
Another difficulty with which the Govern
mcnt will have to contend will be the want of
jail room. All the local prisons are now full.
and it would never do to incarccrate together
an angry tenant and an Infatuated laborcr
The quarrel would be fought out within the
walls of the prison. until nothing was left but
the shlcahs of the contcndng parties Pos
slbiy tins new outbreak may exert no mconsid-
cradle influence in producing peace The ten
ant, finding himself attacked in a new direction,
may turn round and leave his old adversary to
grappe with his new foe.
Tho argument of the lahorer is not unrca-
sonabe. He says to the tenant farmer: "You
"have ceased paying rent, but YOU don't in
"crcasc my wages. You complain of your own
liIt IL,
:" If you have determined to rob the landlord
"let me i'll for my share of the plundcr'
Mr.. Parncil must now either represent two
opposing inter cstS, or he Will find himself out
bid by some new agitatOr who will make ON
behalf of the laborer, more cXtravaeant de
mands than have been urged hy Mr.. Parncll
on behalf of the tenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
II RIPPLE SH e r Il.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The London cable dispatch to THE
TRIBUNE says that Mr.. Gladstone has gained polit-
cally by his successful management OF the
Land bill. 80 1t is deemed certain that
the British House of Lords will not re-
ject otherwise jeOpardize the Land bill. -
The Golden Club Committee have taken action
On the reciprocity movement. - Steps are being
taken in England to secure the release of
King Cetywayo 60 There were great thunder
storms at Vienna on Thursday and Friday. 60
Eleven Shetland Island fishing boats supposed
to have been lost recently. = The Bulgarian Lib
eral leaders, Zancoff and Salaiekoh have been ar
rested. - The English rifle team has beaten the
Canadian by III points.
DOMEsrIC.-Early yesterday morning unfavorable
symptoms began to manifest themselves in the Pres
idents condition; later in the day reassuring re-
ports received; at an early hour this
morning the President was resting quietly
and his state did not seem to be regarded by
the attending physicians necessarily danger
Gus. 60 The news of the unfavOrabe symptoms
in the Presidents condition caused great
anxiety throughout the country - The State
Legislature adjourned sine die. === The special
election bill was recalled from the Governor. ==
IN the sui of James W. Newell against the Collector
OF the Port at Boston the jury returned a YER
dict iii favor of the plaintiff. -=-- Reports of
Outra-c committed by Indians in New Mexico have
been received 60 Judgment given against
snS h'io +'1i""'H" hih"aS COMPANY, IN tne actlon
brought by John l. Waterbury, of New-York. 60
The wheat crop in the wheat-growng regions is ex-
pected 10 fall below the yield of last year.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-There was renewed anx-
tety yesterday in this city in regard to the Pres-
dents condition. - Many legislators returned
from Albany, and they all expressed satisfaction at
the result of the struggle there. -== Robert H.
Read, charged with causing the death of an engineer
at sea. was arraiglied in brooklyn. - There was
number of outdoor sports -- The cutting of
passenger rates TO the West continued. =-- Gold
values of the legal-tender silver dollar 4l2l2
grains). 1924 cents. 60 Stocks active declined
heavily and closed steady at partial recovery.
The EATHER.-1 RIBUNE local observations in
dictate warmer and fair clear weather. Their
tnometer yesterday Highest 7So; lowest. G3o ;
average, 1862.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
nator went out himself and re-

Dor, AT once the Senator went out himself and 10
called the invitations
Occasionally testimonials serve other purpose,
besides those of giving a character The late Arch.
deacon Sinclair once said that when Sir William
Hamilton was candidate for a chair in the Univer.
slty of Edinburgh in the gift of the Lord Provost
and Battles. Sir William came TO him i'm a state of
great trlbulation and wished him TO write a testi-
monial which he might Law before the civic patrons
" They don't know anything about my writings
and have rather got the idea that am an atheist
HE Archdeacon wrote 2 very careful letter to tho
corporation, IN which he cautiously explained To
Their collective wisdom that 50 far from Sir William
Hamllions writings being afbeisfica they had a
precisely contrary tendency. Sir William won the
chair. and Mr. Sinclair always considered that he
had very great hand in his getting it,
NJ. Double is a Partisan collector of bric-a-brac
who once made a very " lucly hit" In early life
while an officer of artillery he was billefed,
during ms journey from one garrison 10 another.
upon an old MarquSe at her still older chateau. NJ
Doubles artistic tastes were already strongly de-
Veloped, and before he had been the guest of tie
MarqulSe for more than an honr or two be had re-
solved on acquiring, by hook or by crook a SCI If
old furniture in the salon which had particularly
struck ms fancy. The propnetress, however.
steadily insed TO part with the coveted obi,.cte
ana the only course left the Respondent NJ pSuhle
was TO msIuct the local notary 10 hnv him t.S fur-
M uTc IN question if il WAS ever M for sale One
day-Sone fifteen years af. erwarl-the notary V-rot..
10 INN 10 say that IL he disposed of-s., Mar
quiSc having dled-hnf that her heirs would moi Ill
thc 1lrnliule OF the chateau except cD "a g. [
take n all" trlegTaphcd back NJ Don<x = How
much 7 " Fifteen thousand francs" wir,Sse,ie no.
talA IN reply. " Send on the furniture" II specify
arrived In Paris and was forthwith pasScd-,niulis
the sofa and chairs coveted bv the arof oil lecor-
10 the tolel dies Nentes. where il prodnc a 1920
francs Alter paving the varions expenses con-
ncctea win the acquisition. VI. Double found that
ms pet furniture had cost him exactly 80 francs.
100000 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
WHAT NAY OCCUR IN IRELAND.

No lrishman can stand by and watch row
gong ON without longing to be in it, He NAV
not be exactly interested in the quarrel, but
he becomes possessed by an irresistible desire
to hit some one-friend, foe or stranger This
is the case with the Irish laborcr, who. hovino
stood by and watched the dispute between
landlord and tenant until his powers of self
control are exhausted, whirs his shillelab.
gives wild yell, and brings it down on the
nearest luckless pate-which happens to be
that OF his friend the Irish tenant
1t seems from recent advices that the ten
ant-faImer, who has a clear conception of the
moral duties of landlord, is wanting in his
sense of the obligations of an employer of la
Dor. lie fails to comprehend that a fair DAVIS
work involves fair days wage. The position
OF the Irish laborer, as it is represented, is
worse than that of the Russian scrf His
wages may he taken at dollar and half
per week, together with riinous cottage and
Il patch OF ground. If his little crop fails. the