davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-22
Chr Qnteligsmer
eIYE rag 0MILDERN WATER.

The Advice IhRI a Physician suggests
ShOuId b. Needed In HOI weather.
From the New York Sun.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-20
Concerning Cabbage.
journal des Debats.]


To one OF his friends, who was advising him
to abandon philosophy and gardening to don
the imperial purple afresh, Diocletian is said
to have replied, "If thou sawest my lettuce
and cabbages at Salona, my birthplace, thou
wouldst not urge me to give up my retreat for
the crown" Diooletian lived during the third
century, and we therefore see that, despite it's
vulgarity, the cabbage has title of nobility
that dates from before'the conquest. To have
figured among the edible favorites of a sover-
eign is circumstance about which a vegetable
may we'll be proud. It is not, however, this
fact alone which confers such distinction on
the cabbage and its bldson. The Greeks re-
vsred it as having sprung from the sweat of
Jupiter, truly ilustrious origin. The Egyp-
tians reckoned the cabbage among the most
wholesome Of their pot-herbs, and ever since it
has been cultivated very successfully in the
land of the Pharaohs as elsewhere. Cabbages,
or brassicd, to give them their scientific name,
were not known in France before the begin
ming OF the I7th century, when they were i'm
ported from Malta and Cyprus. They belong,
botanically speaking to the family of crucyer1
the members of which, though not very numei-
Gus, are very valuable as vegetables The cau-
Mf1wer is the most highly thought OF, and.
moreover, requires greater care in rearing than
its copgeners. This species, in fact, it was that
Diocletian particularly affected at Salona, and
cultivated 1t in such a manner as to have some
On his table at all seasons, the lllyrian climate
So seialy favoring its growth. Dieeletian, it
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-20
The Window Plan.

Secretary WINDOWS scheme for refund
ing the national debt is succeeding marvel
ously well. The latest official statement
made by the Treasury Department shows
exactly what has been accomplished, and
how the account will stand on the first day
of next October. By that time the debt
will be reduced $94, 200, 900, and the interest
charge $15,OOO,OOO The cnange has been
effected at slight expense. and the continued
bonds can be called in and paid of at the
discretion Of Congress or be again re-
funded at still lower rate Of interest.
These are the details of the achievement:
Before the plan went into operation the fol-
lowing was the condition Of the public debt:
per cent. bonds of 1881, outstanding March,
1881, $2O2, ,266, $50; per cents of 1881, $780,
32O,65o; total, s671, ,5s7,2OO. The plan is
now nearly completed except that there are
few thousand dollars, the status of which
is yet uncertain owing to want of proof as
to the time when forwarded to the depart
ment. But of the IS and 6s there have been
already continued $576, 1891, 500, leaving
only S94, 7O3, 400 to provide for. Provision
has already been made for them
by the last two calls. They are
to be purchased by the surplus revenue un-
der the Bayard amendment on account of
the sinking fund. The condition of the pub
lie debt as it will stand October /, is ~ fol-
lows: Interest bearing bonds, A per cents,
$3.50, o,O0O,OOO;4 4 per cents, $7S9, ,s47, 800; 81
per cents, s576,s 800; total, 81, $50, ,229 600
The annual interest March /, before the
was $40, ,s45, ,s27.5O; the pres
cnt annual interest is $s1 ,434, It's, an annu-
al saving of $15, All ,164.50.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-20
PRICE s CENTS.

will bs remembered, allowed himself to die of
hunger, but it was, nevertheless, found posi-
BILE to prolong his agony by making him eat
some cabbage STEPPED in aSSaf9tidG every day,
At the present time cabbages have become .
very favorite food among the poor and agricul-
tural classes, as well, indeed, as with their
wealtbier brethren 1t now also serves
as an expression of affection and as the central
point OF MANY proverb. "Non choui Non
petit chou Non cbou-choui" are terms of en-
dearment we'll known to mothers. To give Q
few specimens only Of the numerous saws in
which "chou" figures we have "Chou pour
chou" expressing perfect equality amid differ.
ent things. An old saying ran, "Chou pour
chou, AuberuiHiers yaut biep Paris" an allu.
sion to the cabbages with which the plain Of
Aubervilliers was formerly covered. "A<as-
ger le cheUre ct le chou" is equivalent to the
English proverb, ITO run with the hare and
hunt with the hounds ''F'dire des choux et
des rares" of some object or other. doing with
it as one wills; "Fdire ses choux grQs," 10
make good profits, and "Fdire chou blanc" 10
do the reverse, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-20

'It requires something of stretch of the
imagination" the Boston Advertiser thinks,
go construe voluntary private offering,
like the Mrs. Garfield fund, made under
such exceptional circumstances, in the light
of compensation. 1t is not even gift, in
the ordinary sense of that word. 1t is pure
ly volunteer offering, made under most
natural and laudable impulse"
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-20

PHILADELPHIA Press: The Free trade
doctrinaires of Great Bri cain cannot over
come one fatal flaw in their argument. In
the face of the Suicidal policy of protee--
tion which this country has main
tanned for twenty years we continue to pros
per and get rich, when according to all the
logic of the Manchester school, We should
be steadily going to the dogs. A British
quarterly review gives its readers some dis
NAL statistics which lead the London Morn
ing Post to express the fear that they have
been pressing free trade little too far. 1t
observes that with protection the United
States has passed by leaps and bounds into
a condition of prosperity. while England is
by no means in the same hopeful condition.
The latter country should, therefore, in the
opinion of the Post, resort to rctaliatory du-
ties.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-20

CoURIER-JoURNAL: Notwithstanding her
predictions for horses, whislsey and Dem
ocracy, Kentucky is the first State in the
Union to get in her official prayers for the
recovery of the President. While we are
doing the praying, the deacon States will
please pass around the hat for that little
fupd
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-20

A LAWYER named D. w. Seaton, residing
at Petaluma. CAL, has fallen heir to for
tune Of 100000. The San Francisco Chron-
icle says that "if he fights shy of his fellow
professionals this will probably be as good
for him as if the money had been left to
some other person and he had been employed
to secure the legacy.''
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-20

.'THE lecherous dogs on our northwestern
border, who persistently violate the laws of
God and the country, and who constitute an
ugly spot on the body politic," is the way
the Knoxville Chronicle refers to the Nor
mons.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-20

DIR. HUEBscH of New York offered res
olution in the convention of Israelites at
Chicago, to the effect that the religious de-
partment of the census bureau be abolished,
holding that the people of this country
ought not to be questioned in regard to their
religious views. The resolution met with
general opposition.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-20

THE President recently asked to see
newspaper. Colonel Rockwell said they
were all being saved for him. "What, all of
them, Rockwell?" he asked. eyes, ALL.
Perhaps it wouldn't be best for me to get
well g sadly remarked the President
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-20

To point an appeal for early shop-closins
the Brooklyn Times pertioently says: ''To
young girl imprisonment behind counter
from to in the morning until Q, 10 and
II at night is simply a living death. All
enjoyment of life is forbidden"
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-20

CHARLESTON News: Should the Presi-
dent die, his blood will be the seed of mu-
tual confidence and national concord.
And if he lives, it will be as President Of a
republic builded on the broadest Of founda-
tiOnS.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-20

MORE men are now at work laying rails
on the Denver and Rio Grande railway ex-
States army. Nearly $1,000 are employed
in Mexico, some 1000 in New Mexico, over
5000 in Colorado, and the remainder are
scattered through Utah and other localities,
making a total force of over $4,000. The
only trouble experienced in Mexico is from
the lack Of supplies, timber being so scarce
that the ties have to be transported from
Louisiana and Florida,
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-20

A SCARCITY of harvesters in some parts Of
Ohio has brought the young women into the
grain fields. The Ohio girls Of the last gem
Grafton worked in the fields in planting As
we'll as in harvest time
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-20

FRED DOUGLASS has written letter in
which he advises the colored Republicans of
Virginia to vote with the readjusters. He
says: equal rights everywhere and every
thing else afterward Things are more
than names. If the readjusters are honest
and fair enough to give the colored citizens of
the State of Virginia, equal rights at the bal
lot box, in the jury box and the knowledge
box, for one am willing to trust their JUS
tice and fairness with the money box Of
that State. In saying this, in nowise
wish to be understood as adopting any theo-
ry or justification of reputation in any form
or fashion. simply say that the men who
will deal honestly with the colored citizens
of Virginia are more likely to deal justly
with other people than those who do not"
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-20

The public libraries in Cincinnati have
been closed on account of the extreme heat,
ga nerveless and needless performance"
says the Commercial.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-20

The Fall River labor organ announces
that the ten-hour law in Massachusetts is
now practically enforced, and that it aban-
dons that issue.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-20

A CIRCULAR from the publisher gives
color to the report that President Garfield
and his wife are the hero and heroine Of
Judge Tourgee's novel, Figs and Thistles.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-20
THE PRESS.
"WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 20.

EVERY regular attache of the PRAss Is furntshed
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, Ali railway, steamboat and ketsl managers
will confer favor upon US by demanding credentials
Of every person claiming to represent our Journal
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-20
To the Honorable Board of Rail-
road Commissioners for the State
of Maine.

To the Honorable Board of Rail-
road Commissioners for the State
of Maine.
| 1Vl that the Portland. Saco Portsmouth Rail
road Company is corporation established and ex-
istng nnder the laws OF the State OF Maine and the
| Portland in said State to Portsmouth in the State
| of New Hampshire that it has granted the use and
control of its said road to the Eastern Railroad
Company corporation established by law, but up
on what terms your petitioners are not informed
That "a LA Eastera d ha,roan Company now mas nd ane
engaged in the transportation OF passengers and
freight on the entire liue of said road:
That public nience and necessity require the
erection and maintenance of depot for freight and
passengers on the line of said Portland, SacO Il
Portsmouth Railroad in Saco, in the County OF
York. in said State of Maine, at or near the point
where the Old Orchard junction Railroad intersects
with said Portland, Saco & Portsmouth Railroad in
said Saco.
Your petitioners, therefore, respectfully ask that
day IN ay be appointed by your Honorable Board
for hearing upon The foregoing petition that you
will determine whether the prayer of the petition
ers shall be granted, and if such prayr is
granted that you will determine at what place or
places depot or station shall be erected or main
taned if erected and whether for passengers or for
passengers and freight.
That you will designate the site and what kind of
buildings shall be erected and maintained, and the
time in which the said Portland, Saco & Forts
mouth Railroad Company and Eastern Railroad
Company, or either of them, shall comply with said
order.
Portland, Maine, July 18, 1881.
Nathan Cleaves, j. NJ. Robbins, Morgan, Butler &
Co., Palmer Dow 4 Anderson, Dresser. McLel-
laa Co., Allen & Co, Loring, Short 8 y Harmon,
man g. Co., st rer Bros & Co., WoodmaL, True
& Co., o. NJ. y D. w. Nash. G. B. Nal h, Shaw,
Hammond & Carney, Hodgdon Bros, Charles b.
Varney g. Co., John W. Perkins & Co... VIM. L.
AL ien, Howes, Hilton g. Co.. j. Mcclellan, VIM.
Senter.
On the foregoing petition it hereby ordered that
the petitioners give notice by publishing in the
Portland Daily PsEss said petition and this order OF
notice tn reon two weeks successfully, the last
publication to be prior to the fourth day of August
1881, and by serving copy of said petition and
order of notice said Portland Saco & Portsmouth
Railroad Company and said Eastern Railroad Com
pany, fourteen days before said date on which day.
at two O'Clock in tho afternoon, the undersigned
Board of Railroad Commissioners will be.in session
at the Old orchard House, Old Orchard Beach, in
the City of Saco, County Of York, for the purpose
indicated iu said petition
Dated at Portland, July 18, A. D., 1881.
S3aS 4 4SphESos 4saa= %s;ss
juy19-tilaug3
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE Falmouth Mining Company have shaft
L down upon their Copper vein nearly thirty
feet. contract has just been made for sinking it
fifty feet A large amount of ore is now on the
dump with very favorable showing. Such scien-
lists Profs. Carmichael, Htchins and Richards of
Boston, have reported it to be rich showing. The
vein is six feet wide. The ore is the sulphuret
The Directors have decided to offer limited
amount of treasury stock to the public at bottom
prices. Information may be obtained at the office
ju17 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-20
MILK, MILK, MILK.

7 CAN furnish few more families with the first
L quality of Jersey Milk at 6 Cents per quart
Milk for children specially. Address
iue2S-2m V. II. SOULE, Woodford's
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-20
THE GRAND VIEW HOUSE

aszsa a WILL be opened to the public June
M q 20th. The location of this house is un-
GSE4fMT surpass ed by any in the State of aaine
e-:aS standing 500 feet above the beautiful
Lake Auburn, and 800 above the level of the sea-
where the air is pure and dry. The view from the
tower is beautiful to behold Portland people, who
want a nice quiet and healthy place to spend the
Summer months, will find all of the modern i'm
provements here. Everything in and about the
house is new and first-class. For amusements
there are nice drives boating, fishing, croquet
stable il connected with the house. Gentlemen can
bring their own teams and have the best of care
The dinning room furnishes three meals per day
and more if required-s said by good judges to com
pare favorahly with other hotels. Come unto me
all ye who want to rest from labors and will
make you happy. Round trip from Portl and to the
Hotel, via Maine Central r. R., $2.25. From Bos-
ton via Boston Maine and Eastern r. R., 81 20;
via Portland Boat and Grand Trunk X. r. So o.
Coach connects with every train. Clough the veter
an stage driver who is jolly good fellow will look
after the interest of passengers coming to the house.
and see that they have all proper attention Appli-
cations for board and rooms be made to the PUB
scriber at West Auburn, Maine.
SAMUEL JENKINS.
iun7d till sept1
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-20
Summer Quarters

A T J ,nes' Landing Upper half of French Roof
"A House, to let for the season. Addres Box
,5S Portland, Ne. jly1SdH
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-07
Gsmspaaseses a,sf eaeensasnpfers.

Ser Retp Oorfer 3oUz Direftor Merritt
gtebt III ieiner Statiitit Der i'm Sabre 1880
in Stem Oort auf Sseans9 a.npfern bon
europa angetomnlelten 8alfdgiere aud
Qlufl6luB Oariiber, Jute fI0 oielelbeM. ouf
bic e~iM3clnen Qampferlinien nertbetttelT.
Die IN genanntern Sabre I'M 3ollbe3irfe
uno 0afeB BON Seem gorf geIarbeten
373. BOG 8a1iaaiere forten nit Mu5nGbnte
l6ifTeH u1o eifselnen 0ampfern aHlaugz
Len, nit 16 tlaliifi3irten 0ampfsrtinien.
Son GInerpool gebeW 5 Sinte1 aus: Gus
narSS, SSltman, Wbite Gtdr, @uion unb
9%tatlonaL Ginte. Dte State 2tnie IaBt tire
9ampFer port 9lasgop un6 liverpool abs
eeben Die Danpfer Der Qt6or 2iuie fonts
men BON 0lasgop, 2oNoon, Barron une
Dublin ; Die @reat Meitern: Qinte gebt bon
8rtliol aus. bic Ne0 GroB 2tnte bon glern=
cattle on-Sgne; Die oeItldten 3tlieH bon
Samburg uno 8rerneit, Die frans0iii1e
BON 9aure Die 9ieb Star Qinie bon
Nnttperpeu, bic oGniide not 3Gpen6agen,
bic Rotteroamer nan 8ottet6am uno Die
WteDiterranean uto Stem Onrf 0tuie bon
61ien dra mittenGuoii1en Weeete. gBa6s
reno oes eSa1res 1880 beTGroerte bic Brez
mer 9inie sd, 278, Die Sautburaer 48, 5000.
SSuman 43, 1923, GationaI SO, 1888, g86tte
Star 33, 1856, GugarS 20, 16l. Gjuion 1872
$40. $3.50 Baiiaeiere Der 0atioatat 2inie
qiuqeu Don &onoon ab. Die Nndor Qt=
ME beforoerte 4O,057 Yaifagiere, oapon
tarnen absr GLASGOW q ,458, iber 2oMbon
10, 056. iber SGfen ain mitteIGnoii6en
Meere 1871, Iber Barron lno Dublin
1922. Die State 2iue befor6erte II 1915,
Die @reat 0eftern ooer Briltol 2inie 1915
unb bte &eo GroB Suite 134, bic fransSita
Idle Qinie b~ef6roerte 90, 1886, Die 9eeo Star
2tne Is, sas, bic bGnii4e s19, Die &otters
banner IL, 1917.
Die 16 DampferEiniea, Helde in gee
tuS6nIiden SabreI ale 3uiantnteu etDas
Iber 100 Gantpfer i'm @aH9e bGben, IieBer
inn lesten SATIRE im 9an3ed 157 OaHpfer
rad 0etp gorf fabrer. Dielelben oerz
tbeilteu lidl auf bic nerIdieoenen 2inien
ipte folat: gunaro IS, Snntdt 2, .Wbite
Star z. @uion q, NationaI 10, State 8,
Nnd,or 80, @reat @eitern @, Weoiterras
mean unb getr Oort A, @remen 10, 9arts
bura II, SABRE 8, 93eb Star 10, bGHii6e
3. Rotteroamer 2, yte6 GroB 2. Ser
Sampler -gttD Of Berlin" bradte Die
meiIten Yaifagiere namIi9 9518; Der
OQupfer .Gttp OF &6mono" S148, Der
Oampfer ,Donaa" 1886; Der 9artpfsr
sWeitpbaIta" $751;
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-07
erltdnbiosn narosnommenen @rperimente

n~srItGn6i9en ner9ei1omrnenen GIperimente
etreaten bas b0dlte @%ritaauen. 6err
Nur3 3eigte cine nit oielcr Jtuifigteit ges
filtte breunenoe 2amps. ST nabm oielelbe
In Die 0arto uno mari tie in Die 006e, 10
DaB Der 8ebGlter aerbra6 uno Die bre1=
nenoe HLiiiigfeit, gum Gntlesen Der Nn=
ueienDen, tbn aberftrDmte II aud 2tns
oere. QaGeno berubigte CT Die GrlhroGes
men; Der Qeuhtltoff nerbrannte gtiemdno.
Gr iibergoB letnen 6ut nit Der Jlilligfett
taO Iucoer Sieier nod iein Grd1er ertitt
ben ~9eriu9iten Sdaoeu. ct frantic iein
TaiGentuh uH0 einen Sad B%aumDolle,-
aIe:n Die SlGmmen tieBen beioe unoeriebrt
uno ebcnio penig batten Oieienigen. Delhe
ibre 6dnoe III Die trennenOe 5titlfigfeit
tdu6ten, oaDon irgeno tDel6e ihmersIi6e
Gmpfinouug. Die Natur oieies Gtofies
lit DorIdnF9 mod ein @ebeimMiS; ALIEN
uent ole 2sud1tfraft Oteier Sabltan; rur
etnisermaBen 9enilgeno erideint, 10 lit
6isie g%rfinpung cine Don bet alergr6Bten
gBi1tigteit. Sobalo t6 9td9eres barber
bore, MIL id) IS beriAten.
Or Oer50g BON Braun d 10 ia,
Der i'm nogigen Sabre letn 50iG6riges 9ez
~gierun9S> SubttGum f~eisrte, bat itd einen
foltbaren G9ron b%elfellt. Ser CUTE WtGnn
ldIetnt dlio ST gIauben, baB Die pelftlhe
Opnoitie nod reAt LANCE fort re0ieren
miro. Befannttid Bat bieies uette bril-
berlitbe YftdnSbsn nit 9iife 6eS oentl6en
Bunosstages nno be5 nit Dem oamaligen
G0uige pon GngIanb uerbitnoeteu Aoels,
letneln 8rIoer, Dem befannten Oiamanz
teltz 9crsog Carl, oteIen braun I6peigti6eu
I1rpr eelt09leH. Carl Braun bon WieS=
baDen bel6dftigt itd ebeR nit einem
Wertden, welhes bieien biitoriih pie
iurtitii6I uto pipaoto9ii9 merfmiirbigsn
1no intereifauteu @e9enftano bebanbelt.
Meau Sat BiSmarG i'm 8eroadbt gee
bobt, bag Ct bic 1gttotton 6t0der's
nidlt ungeru ie6e; iebt felt itd heraus,
baS er beifen 8erfobreH auf 6as @nti6ie=
oenite taoelt. Nu6 BON ttr6tther 9eite
nerurtbeilt man oieIen taIentloIen StGn>
fer, ramentLid in BEN vOeut d :
geIi1ben 8IGttern". Gs
iii enblid 3ctt. 6aB man 0ieies &ir6enz
Iidt austoi4t.
Sa0ien 1T ein bibl6es S[eGden
2alto; aIein IS mus bod etpas fauL iein
i'm Staate Der vg8ettiner" (beren S00iGbz
riaen Reaieruuasantrttt MAJ feiern spia,-
aber man tueiB nidt redt in tpel6sm
Sabre. Die @elebrten iino uHeinigl, benin
Die 3abI Der Setb It M o b lit bel Der
berbGltuiBmGbis eertngen 8epolferung
ungebeuer. SIM Sabre 1878 CABS 1926
SeIbltmoroe, in 1879 1871. .0ie 3abI
oerieI6en i'm Sabre 1880 lit nod ut1t feit>
geiteIt, anein ite mus nod gr0Ber ietn
ais in ben norbergebenoen SabreH, benin
onetn bas 2eip;tser TGSeblatt me(bet t6gz
Lip einige Sale. Gorutn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-07
goa Rob .saS Sesu.
b.

-1emofrattid5e .Gtatififer@ rednetcn
in letter !2eit fir 8ancod cine tleine
8IuraIitGt beraus, NGHalI1 cine bon
a106 Stimmen. 2lber nad 6e1t grGnoIi6s
item Itotiitilden 3uiammenftea uRgeu bat
GorfieIS BOD aRda in Betretf. oss BOLTS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-07
1t - E y.
ais Elm

6ausmittel lift 6as ct. Satobs=Se BON ms
Ibertr6ffenem 8ertbe, oa IS i6nele uuo
Iidere Ollie id,afft; ielbft b~erattete SGue,
speIHe Der &uuit Der Qerate ipotteteu, miiis
len ieiner Seilfraft netd1eu. 0tn1e. Nfarid
satnOtti, Die italieniihe 8rtma6onna;
staeg SiG, G5q, 9rdii6ent, gtou1t altrp
Snclineo u. 81. in Cincinnati, o.; 8rof.
s. 9. Snpleiis, Mauager oeS @Dmrafiums
in Gbicdgo, SITS; SaffDH SMttb, &c.,
WttgIirb nes S%tobtratbes in G~IepeIanb,
o.; :. 9. &Onfe, $751;, @mertean @rpreB
60, Gbicaso, Sas.; Brof. $. 5eit Gbis
cGgo, SQs.; Seiner 6o9z Biiroen 81. 9itD.
GiIGOf Oillnour in G~leueIanO, O.; 6. g.
ealOuluu, Gr>@op. 8aibinoton Ser, San
9Srdncisc Co, Sal; &rOf. Size, Der beriibmte
NeteoroIooilt in ct. 2ouis. W1o.; 0ou.
SbuS. E. Sane9, Golttneiiter. Nctp gort;
@M. $. @aretng, @Sa., 9tift. Gen. Supt.
Stem Sort YoftsOffce, iinb einige Der nies
len promiuentcn gerionen, tDetd)e aus
eiaener @rfn1rung benz 6eutiden 9etImiiz
tel oas tpGrmite COB angeoeiDer laiier.
Die 9famen obiger 9eriDnen iteben ais
cine aepiiie @orautie fir Den @ertb oes
Mfttels rno Ialien audi nidt BEN I~etieften
2tueifeI III ieine 8irfuu8sfraft auifom>