davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07
pnntn WIN ihA I,nara.

LONDON, March cit lie stated that the
Cabinet council on Saturday settled the
terms Of peace with the Beers, which
were telegtaphed General Wood last night,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07
Mt. Morrls, N. z. Il ResponalbIe

for the following valuable statement from
Mrs. M. O. Arnold: Warmers Sale Kid.
ney and Liver Cure has done me worlds
ofgood for catarrh Of the hladdar and fs
male Veaknesa,N MwFAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07

CLBvELAND, March 0.-Ex. President
Hayes and party, who were expected to.
day from Washington, did not arrive, re.
naming over Sunday at Altoona. They
will probably reach here Monday after.
floOf1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07

Never said, though 1t Is certainly true,
that neither Poppy nor Mandragora, nor
any Of the morphine essences Of the
DroVsy God contaminate that delight Of
chewers, Miller's Good Enough Navy
Plug TobROeo. MATh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07
vessel Blown Ijp,

MELBOURNE, March 8.-The gig belong.
Ing TO the uetbetuS q vessel stationed here
for the defense oil the colony, has been
blown up by a torpedo and Eve Of the crew
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07
Che Q,tteuiasuter,
0lic1 Mas. 40 and " Fourteenth street.


New AuVeftlhelnentb'
Wanted-FirBt.C lass Wagon Maker,
For CinCiunati-AndeB.
soCial-First Presbyterian Church.
WRnled-A Catholic Man.
s777a Year-P. 0. ViCkery.
NOtiCe--M. 4. Dillon.
5000 a Year-F. Swain 4 Co.
Direct ImportAtion-J. II. Rinehart,
Public Sate-Valuable Real Estate.
Strayed-TOrrier Dog
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07

lncFHlUthtNSE hVSuA"
The following shows the range oil the
thermometer, as observed at schnepPS
drug store, Opera House corner:
SATURDAY.
1850. 1851.
l7A.N.7HSF n. Pm
q Is 50 90 80 ~ W
SUNDAY.
1850. 1881.
,A.u.iau.SP.x.7P.M 12M.SP NJ Pm.
II 81 IS 81 IS u u 40
WEATHER. INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, D. O., March I'll 4. N.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
cloudy, or partially cloudy weather, with
occasional rain, variable, shifting TO warm
er east winds, and stationary or lower
barometer.
For the Lower Lakes, fair weather,
westerly, possibly backing to northerly
winds, stationary or higher temperature
and barometer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07

YOU can have your key wind watch made
Into a stem Wlnder by
JACOB ". GRUBH,
Practical Matchmaker,
Corner Twelfth and Market SIS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07
ratnai.. t,nrnAts. tarreta.

Twenty ave pieces Of choice new styles
at extremely low prices. Call soon at
John Roemet's Dry Goods, Carpet and
Wall Paper Emporium, II you wish 10 save
money, Nos. 20l9 and 202l Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07

IN those advanced stages OF bronchial
disease, where great organic decay pre-.
cludes the possibility oil restoration, DR..
Bulls Cough Syrupglves very grateful. ease
and relief to the weary sufferer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07
GENERAL NOTICES.
TAX NOTICE.

TAX NOTICE.
=. sHHa rvs O1nCR, 1910 CnAPElSITTT
OPEN FROM O'CLOCK A. NJ WI"
O'CLOCK p N, Na
the old shefih'1 once AND settle promptly, ..,,,
For the further convenience Of thOst Who .aSN
spare the time during the day, Will te'P ihe0-'
open until o'clock ,. m. ...- ION,
Unlels you GlVO this last notlce Ailehi on 10
proceed 70 enforce The law hich will " many ,,5
add cots more than the iAG bill, All otle'
olaim1 will 30 presented 10 me ~ usual
10 Ei.Shtrla Ohio CouhW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07
w on sale at Banners.


Next Friday and Saturday evenings Mrs.
G. o. Howards company will appear Of
the Opera House. Mrs. Howard az "Topsy"
has no superior on the stage, and her sup.
port Ia uneuualled. Saturday matinee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07

WILSON Bros. are selling Of their fine
goods fast, 90 don't delay your purchases
u you wont anything In the way Of a fine
Ahoe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07

WHAT you will pay for an ordinary phoe
anywhere will buy a fine pair Of Wilson
Bros.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07

ONE dollar per pair saved by purchasing
a flne shoe Of Wilson Bros. Closing gut
sale,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07

This pleasing drama which had an TN.
precedented run at Union Square Theatre,
New York, will be given at the Opera
House this evening, with Miss Eftie ElsSler
In the title role.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07

DOR RHINESTONE ROOM Na :
u WIShiugtOn Hall Building, now oecupIJI9
P. Brown. POsebAlUn given lSt April, iSsi. i !
WILLIAMS Secretary, No. IS Twelfth rt,S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07

DOR RENT-THE THREE,STOP3vv
II WAREHOUSE, No, 1908 Main street nov ~ ~
pied BY Jacob Snyder. Possession owen an ~,
iist, 1881. Apply 10 ALEX, ROGERS, wSeis,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07

DOR RENT-FROM APRIL lsr, lSSl
Il Building No, 1890 Main street; Giso, III, M
OF Nos. % and Is Fourteenth street, which h SOhsI
feet, and eau DO divided 10 suit tCnAniG EDSp'5
ZANE 4 STALNAKER, No. IS Twelfth ItrcEt. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07

TwESTY.rtvE per cent saved by purChas.
Ing your shoes Of Wilson Bros.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07

Thy Irish salmon at -......
GEO. K. MonECHEh'S,
No. 1864 Market st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07

DOR RENT FROM APRIL lsr, ISL
u Brick House, No. 8 Virginia street III.pd y,
tanning six room, the lot With tho house 4 ia n,
square or more. The second house from The NJ W
Of the Suspension bridge: Possession given N I
April. Inquire Of JAMES ROBINSON, No M
Water street, LIs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07

dor RENT-FROM APRIL /, lsl.
~ That desirable arIS tEC;''pty brick house, M i
and water closet, eight rooms, Waph.hOuIs snJ \,
room, and rood celltTi rent reasonable, VllkI
In good repair. Also No, % Eighteenth strtl \,
and half stories, eight TOOua and llOTetSom y,
terms apply 10 a, N. ADAMS, ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-11
THE QUEBEC FIRE.
try agail

They have had $1,000, 900 fire at Que.
bee, and though happily the loss of life
has been very small. the distress resulting
is very great, and all the more because the
fire has cleaned out all the local insurance
companies, which carried very heavy city
risks. The moral of this lies on the sur
face, and it has its apple ,tion here as well
as in Canada. During the past two legis-
lative sessions efforts have been made to
compel the property-owners of San Fran
cisco to initiate those OF Quebec in putting
all their eggs into one basket. If the in.
surance legislation urged upon our Legisla-
ture had been enacted, the first great fire
in San Francisco would have shut up the
local insurance companies that have been
doing their utmost to Danish all the for
eign companies, aud the losses would have
been largely unredeemed in consequence,
Had the Quebec people been wise, and in.
sured in outside companies, their policies
would have been paid, and they would
have got out of their trouble all right. As
it is, for the sake of an Elusive benefit to
home companies, they have deprived them
selves of insurance, and now when
the fire has come they find that they
have been paying premiums for no consid-
Grafton. There is but one safe rule in IL
surance, and that is to divide the risks
over the largest possible area. Whatever
community does this is safe. Whatever
community neglects to do it is practically
undertaking to lift itself by the waistband
of its own brooches.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-11
A TEST OF COURAGE.

1t would seem to be very easy matter
to rob stage. It is very rarely that pas
sengers venture upon resistance to high
waymen, even when they are armed The
recent robbery of the FL Paso stage is a
case in point. It was stopped by single
robber. The dispatch says There were
four passengers, two of whom at the
r AsehheF's command dismeunted With
cooked pistols in their hands, but dared
not fire. 1T the command of the road.
"agent soldier brought the registered
mail-pouch, cut it open and poured ont
the mail Here were two men with
cooked pistols in their hands, ard yet they
were afraid to fire, though there was bui;
one robber to confront them. The fact ia
that though men are quite frequently full
of courage while there are no highwayme1i
about, the sight of a loaded gun or pistol
pointed towards them at full cock has 4
se.,sssring effect which somehow seems ID
take the enterprise out OF the loudest
braggart. !Stage-robbcrs, indeed, hay !
often admitted that they run very little
risk in the exercise Of their profession except
when some daredevil express-guard haT-
pens to be on the stage, and even then 4
they get " the drop on him he generally
thinks twice before he attempts to drass
his weapons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-11
BERMUDA GRASS.

We have received letter from Captain
Blanding in which he expresses the belief
that Sacramento ought to be very cautious
about sowing the face of her levees with
Bermuda grass. He admits its advan.
tageous qualities, but says Future gen.
"erations will not bless the man who in.
"troduces it into this State. 1t will soon
" be transferred to the fields from the
levees, and it takes complete possession
"of the country when it once gets foot.
"ing. 1t was introduced into
South Carolina for the purpose of pro.
tecting the banks of the State canals
from wash, and not many years elapsed
"before it had spread over the cotton
fields, whence it had to be pulled out by
"hand." We are much obliged to Captain
Blanding for his kindly warning, but he is
evidently unaware of the fact that we have
had Bermuda grass growing in Sacramento
for many years, and that in fact it has not
taken possession of the country in the
way described. There are several patches
of this grass in the upper part of the city,
and while it will destroy any other grass,
it does not spread itself in such a way as
to cause any inconvenience. The qualities
of hardness, why roots, and close in
terlacing under ground, fit it peculiarly for
facing levees. and after the experience al.
ready had of it we have no doubt that it
could be employed for that purpose with
out harm to the surrounding country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-11
RoWERY SHADOWS.

When you go east of the Bowery, says
New York correspondent of the Utica
Herald, You plunge into an immense popu-
lation, where misery is the all pervading
condition, Much has been of late said in
the papers concerning the Bohemian cigar
makers, who work and live in the same
easements This, however, is true not
only of this class but of vast multitude
OF poverty stricken mechanics, who only
subsist in the lowest aspect of civilization.
Here are Easements perpetually foul with
the smell of tobacco or of leather, and still
more poisonous with fetid breath, where
parents and children live and toll IN
the same apartment. Immense quantities
of handmade shoes are turned out from
these places, and many of the best retail
stores on Broadway are thus supplied. AL
most every dwelling ID a tenement house
crowded from four to six stories in hight.
Every corner is a grocery with bar and
the frequent tap rooms show how liberal
tribute poverty pays to strong drink.
Occasionally one meets in such a ramble
soma of those old wooden buildings erected
when this was rural district. These
ancient structures almost totter, and really
would fall unless upheld by their modern
neighbors. They are sunken and settled
their floors pitch, the doors hardly lock
and the root is leaky. They have all the
look of extreme misery, but they are full
of inhabitants who swelter in summer and
shiver in winter, and yet are thankful to
get roof over their heads, even at an ex-
tortionate rent. If you go through the
hall into the yard you will find rear build
ings also crowded and often so deficient in
light that no one can see to read or sew
without using lamp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-11
PROTECTIVE TALK IN ENGLAND

The English Protectionists have found
their voices after a quarter of century or
so of silence, but they do not see their way
clearly to rehabilitation of their favorite
doctrine, save in reference to France.
Retaliation upon the United States is in
deed talked of, and no doubt there are
many people in England who would
seriously like to see it tried. But it is not
so easy to hit upon method by which it
could be made effective. 1t is true that
the British workingman is just now squirt
ing Projections wards, and that the British
farmer is gloomy and respondent because
of the enormity of the American productive
capacity in cereals and stock. But there
is no way to exclude these products from
England which would not involve an in
crease in the cost of the necessaries of life.
and 1t is unnecessary to say that it would
be quite impossible to find an English
politician foolish enough to take the re-
sponsibility of introducing such measure.
something may perhaps be done IN the way
of retaliation against France, but it will
not amount to much, for the French trade
is not a very great one, and it cannot at
all touch the real causes of the present
English distress. The present reactionary
feeling, however, shows, as the Nation
well says, the extent to which popular
"views on economical principles in every
country depend on the condition of bust
'sness for the time being" Our greenback
furry was caused almost entirely by hard
times, and the national faith in sound
money returned with the return of pros.
perity. The fact is that no economical
doctrines can be upheld against prevailing
distress, and the reason of this is that it
is only small minority that thinks for
itself.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-11
THERE Is no ROOM

For question doubt as to the superiority of the
WEEKLY UNION Ii for no other reason than that it
is issued in seai-weelly parts it is the very best
paper for these who do not feel the need for daily
paper or are SO situated that paper cannot reach
them daily. The issuance of the UNION twice e1ch
week, each part being OF eight pages, brings the
Journal TO IS readers fresher oftener, and in more
able form, than possible to the old style of
weekly The UNION is edited with care and view
20 making it chaste news, literary and business
Journal OF the first ability and character. Its de-
partments embrace editorial, news correspondence
(homs and foreign, markets (stock, produce and
merchaRdise), home amusements, household econ
omy, art, science, mechanics, law, music and the
drama, education. religious intelligence, agricult-
ure viticulture, local intelligence political news
fashion, coast news mining, poetry, fiction, reviews
of new publications Congressional and Legislative
reports, etc. The WEEKLY UNION is mailed to any
address for one year, postpaid, for 81 30.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-11
AN AsoRrIvE PLOT.

Ii, as is stated, conspiracy was formed
the other day to bear the stock market
through bogus report of the death OF Jay
Gould, the scheme must have been con-
cocted by the veriest tyros. For it should
be patent to the meanest capacity tina.
report of this nature could not possibly be
foisted surreptitiously upon the Associated
Press. whose shrewd and experienced
agents would be sure to detect the hoax
at its very inception. The truth is that
the organization of telegraphic and news
associations has been carried so far in these
days that it would be almost impossible to
get false report of the death of any
prominent man published, and particularly
in such a case as the present, where the
subject of the false report lived almost
within hailing distance of the Associated
Press office. The supposed conspirators
must have been an uncommonly green set,
If they expected to make their fortunes in
Wall istreet on the strength of such a
shallow dodge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-11
WHAT TO WEAR TO THE PHOTOGRAPHERS.

The question is often asked said an
experienced photographer, "why actors
and actresses take the most pleasing pict-
ures. 1t is because they study the princi-
pies of art and good taste in their profess
sion and understand how TO dress. Moreo-
yer, they usually bring selection of wells,
flowers, curls, braids, laces and sometimes
costumes to give the photographer choice
of accessories. They come when they are
wholly at leisure and are not fustered. A
red face takes black, and they know it.
Then they do not load themselves down
with gewgaws and haberdasheries, to show
all that they have got in worldly goods.
Few persons know how to dress for pict-
ure like an actress. The best material for
ladies to wear when about to sit for pho
tograph are such as will fold or drape
nicely, like reps, winceys, poplins, satins
and silks. lavender, lilac, sky.blue. pur-
pie and French blue take very light and
are worse for a picture than pure white.
Corn color and salmon are better. China
pink, rose pink, magenta, crimson, pea
green, bluff, plum color, dark purple, pure
yellow, Mazarine blue, navy blue, fawn
color, Quaker color, dove color, ashes of
roses and stone color show pretty light
gray in the photograph. Scarlet, claret,
garnet, sea green, light orange, leather
color, light Bismarck and slate color take
sill darker and are excellent colors to pho
tograph. Cherry, wine color, light apple
green, Metternich green, dark apple green,
bottle green, dark orange, golden and red
brown show nearly the same agreeable color
in the picture. A black silk always looks
well and takes well if not bedecked with
ribbons and lsces that viii take white.
Dark Bismarck and snuff brown usually
take blacker than a black gilk or satin and
are not easy to drape. A silk, because it
has mere gloss and reflects more light,
usually takes lighter than a wooden dress.
Ladies with dark or brown hair should
avoid contrasts in their costumes, as light
substances photograph more quickly than
dark, and ladies with light hair should
dress in something lighter than those whose
hair is dark or brown. Few ladies under
stand how to arrange their hair so as to
harmonic with the form of the head, but
blindly follow the fashion, be the neck long
or short or the face narrow or broad. 4
broad face appears more so if the hair is
arranged low over the forehead or is parted
at the side, and a long neck becomes storE-
like when the hair is built up high, while
few curls would make most agreeable
change in the effect. Powdered hair gives
good effect, and pow der should be bestowed
upon freckles. u New York Sun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-11
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.
Exchanges of June 10th

Assessor Badlam is confined to his resi-.
dence by sickness.
The Railroad Commission has published
revised freight tariff of the Central and
Southern Pacific Railroads.
All the wheat vessels hence prior to
February lst have arrived out with the
exception of seven in January and one in
November.
Judge Sullivan left for his vacation to.
day 70, month. Since the 1st of June he
has naturalized AZ porsons-3S on second
papers and five minors.
The building at present occupied by the
State Mining Bureau-No. 3l3 Pine street
is about to be torn down to make
room for more substantial and imposing
structure, and the State Mineralogist is
now looking out for new quarters.
The deliveries OF quicksilver from the
California mines at San Francisco for the
month of May were 6,500 TASKS, against
4, 600 TASKS for the same month last year
and G, 900 TASKS in 1880. This is much
more than was needed for export and local
consumption, and hence there was some
accumulation of stock.
The total collection of taxes for the cur
rent fiscal year has been: Real estate,
So. GA, OPP 81: five per cent. for delin-
quency, Sl2, 6l5 81. Total, 50, $50, 63S So.
Personal property, city and county, $685..
972 40; five per cent. for delinquency,
81, $50 SO. Total, 1891, 1888 0S. State,
$3.50, S5l 6S; five per cent. for delinquency,
S7l9 GO. Total, S35l,57 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-11
SPECULATION.

Speculation has for some time been Oh
the increase both in England and this
country. In England there is feverish
tendency to invest in all manner of enter
prises. Money is cheap there at present,
and though the European outlook is any,
thing but reassuring, capital is Forthcoming
in profusion, especially for American under
takings. The refunding of our fves and
skies so successfully has raised US i'm
mensely in the eyes of European moneyed
men, and the drift of investment hither-
ward is so strong that the speculative
course has already made itself felt in New
York. The history of these movements
has hitherto been monotonously alike.
There is always the boom, /" followed by
great access of productive industry
Real estate goes up with rush. Wildcat
speculations crowd to the front. Fortunes
are made out of nothing Steady men be.
come wild and rash. Everything appears to
be progressing at an unexampled rate.
l. HIS Is hepb up loT Oue vi LHO OF Three
years. Then it dawns upon the country
that things have been overdone. That the
future has been ver.discounted. That
great deal of capital has been sunk in holes
in the ground. When the panicky feeling
once sets in the end is not far off Real
estate drops as rapidly as it had risen.
The banks, which had been adding fuel to
the excitement, grow frightened, and
begin to call in their loans. Everybody is
brought to halt precisely when every.
body most needs money, and the result is
general sacrifice of securities which at
once spreads the panic and precipitates the
collapse There is no reason to suppose
that the usual consequences will be
avoided in the present instance, but all
the same the speculative period will have
its free run, and when it is all over we
shall do the usual mutual seedlings and
lamentations, and then pick our nints and
fry aoaip