davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-20

Our contemporary, the ISrELLlGEEcER: Is inform.
eli In reply 70 Rn inquiry, that the iAEh hguISt we
uSei were from the bill passed BY the last C0ngnA
iii will / any accommodation we have copy Of
the bill 10 LpAIe.-R'giIsr'
Thanks, and, No, thanks. Weareundtr
obligations for the information. But We
shall not ask the spare copy Of the Tax and
Tariff Act OF 1883; we have plenty in the
house. Since the percentages arenot thusset
out in the Act, will it be too much trouble
for our neighbor to inform US by what pro-
ces it arrives at its figures. For example,
the American laborer is told that be pa! 9
tax OF so per cent. Oh every pound oil gu
gar he uses; 80 per cent on his iurnitufei
from 40 TO "A per cent on his carpets; 20
per cent. on his wooden hat.
Or, to put it another way, with other IL
Illustrations, "let him consider that for every
dollar he would pay for articles, il there
were no tariff, he pays in addition the
number Of cents named solely as tariff
viz: Pots, kettles, hollow.ware, 81 cents
copper and brass utensils, 40 cents; earth
en- ware and crockery, 90 cents; glassware,
~ cents; table cutlery, IS cents; sugar, 81
cents; vinegar, 80 cents, oranges, 20 cents
rice 100 cent?; cotton cloth, 40 cent?; fan
n ls, blankets, hats, rs cents; spool thread,
rs cent?; women's dress goods, 20 cent?,
carpets, 40 cents" II this be true, it con-
crns the American laborer to know some
thing more about it, for in this country
there are very few Of us who are not labor
ers. This is why we ask our neighbor in
good faith to explain how it arrives at
these conclusions.
Aud will the Register be good enough to
say by whom ''the difference between
the wages OF the American and European
laborer is put at 20 per cent in favor oil the
American ?"-that is to say, when the Eu-
ropean laborer is earning dollar the
American laborer is earning only Sl."O.
We have believed the difference TO be
much greater. What other reasons induce
our neighbor to believe that iii, then, the
tariff rate on domestic articles were fixed
at an average Of 20 per cent it would put
the American laborer on an equal footing
with the European laborer?' And does
the Register think it desirable to put the
American laborer on that footing"
The ISrELLldRScER is aware that there
are two well.defned sides to the tariff ques.
ton; that it is question OF vital importance
to the country, and that it is now more than
ever an issue. The people are interested;
they have learned much Of late and are
anxious to learn more. The Register and
the ISTELLlGENCgR can not do better SER
vice than contribute what they can to the
public instruction. This Is why we have
asked OF our neighbor the foregoing ques-
tons, and it is ia this spirit that we look
with confidence for direct reply.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-20
PERSONAL.


Queen Victoria has good deal OF taste
in house-furnishing, says Mr.. Labouchere,
and it is very bad taste.
Miss Louisa NJ. Alcott astonishes some oil
the Boston people by volunteering the
statement that she is fifty years old.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale will Join the
Congressional delegation on its pleasure
haunt TO the Pacific coast this Summer.
Miss Waite, the daughter OF the Chief
Justice, is organizing some private theat-
rcals for the benefit OF the Washington
Dispensary.
Mr.. Edmund Yates describes Gladstone
agan old, old man, with scanty gray hair
and q pale face, half concealed in enormous
shirtcollars.
Mics Louisa Evarts, the daughter OF the
ex-Secretary OF State, will BIZ married in
New York on April |, to DR.. Charles
Davis Scudder.
Mr.. Julian Hawthorne isregarded by the
New York Times as the "most interesting
American writer" and by the London
Saturday Rerisg as the worst.
Senator Anthony, Of. Rhode Island. has
gone to Fortress Monroe for brief outirg
after the many terrapin dinners incident
to three months session Of Congress.
Oscar Wilde now makes his appearance
in London drawipgrooms in an open.work
embroidered shirt showing black silk lin.
ing, large yellow silk handkerchief thrust
in the breast OF the coat, and a high sock Of
the past ages.
General Nathaniel Greene has a monu.
ment in Savannah, but there is nothing on
the shaft to tell in whose honor 1t was up.
reared. The inscription on the corner
stone is hidden by the shalt. Tho Georgia
Historical Society propose to make the
silent monument say something to the
sight.seer by bringing the inscription to
light
The late Samuel G. Wyman left an
estate worth about 81 100000. By his will
q large fund is set aside for the education
OF the children OF deceased clergymen.
Another fund will be used for sending poor
Southern children 10 various schools.
Minor requests are made for the benefit Of
churches and charitable institutions Last
year Mr.. Wyman gave to the poor $65,OOO.
Some years ago. says Mr.. Henry Adams
in new biography Charles Summer and
Charles Francis Adams met at at the dinner
table OF mutual friend, then memhtr OF
Congress and well known business man
OF Massachusetts,. They had not been
seated long before they were engaged in
the discussion Of political question. The
conversation, which at first was animated,
soon became so violent as to move the host
to interpose in tho interest Of peace. Mr..
Sumner withdrew from the table and the
the house, while Mr.. Adams, with head
bent and figure indicating detection, sat
some moments in silence; then looking ut
his host, he said, ina tone Of regret: at is
ever thus-when should most thoroughly
command my temper lose control; but
however bad It is with me 1t is better than
my father, and infinitely better than with
my grandfather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-20
CEALED PROPOSALS.


CLERKS OFFICE, 10 NRh COMMISSIONERS,
OHIoLoUStY, v. Va, Mach ~, leS7
Sealed proposals will be received At this ONCE
until the 96th instant, nj u nOO1 for furnishing
common collins, stained, for any bMIialS that mar
be ordered by a County Commissioner within the
city district Of Ohio county for two yean IRON
April !, 1883.
For furnishing common collins, stained, for buiI'
ais that may be ordered by u County tOmnit
hOner orSuperintendent OlCOunty luirnafy within
the country dltticts Of Ohio county, for two Jean
from April !, 1883.
Bidders to specify the price Of collins Tor perCuE
over and under u years Us age
Also price Of heane, hack aud buggy.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any OF al
bids by order 81 the Beard. 49,.
mrl2 ROBERT WOODS, Ckit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-20

A GOOD Baptist clergyman, Of Bergen, NY,
strong temperance man, suffered with kid
ney trOI Bile, neuralgia and dizziness, almost
to blindness, over two years after he was
told that Hop Bitters would cure him, because
he was afraid Of and prejhdiced against
"Bitters." Since his cure he says none need
fear but trust in Hop Bttera Trht&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-20

We Have the Brooks-But the surveyor
stcubeuv!lle Herald.
West Virginia is too Wheeling
InteIligencr.
In procuring appropriations for trout
brooks and geological surveys the modesty
OF our neighbor certainly has been nonu'
mental.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-20
CEALED PROPOSAL

CLERKS IcE,
BOARD or COMMISSIONERS, o. toUNTY.w.vA.l
Sealed proposals will be oIyGd At this ttSr
until the 10Th inst. at Il IN, for iurukbitr
clean or nut coal ~ may be U cred, 10 the county
jaii for one year from April |. lSSS.
For furnishing such coal ~ may BE- ordered 10 the
county inhrmafy ut Elm Grove iOt one year ilOn
April /, 1885.
For inrni hing coal such RE may be- ordered tyI
County Commissioner to tn pOGr living nuri Of
wheeling reet, IN the Cit Of Wheeling, LOT OLE
year from April !, 1883.
For furnishing coal such n. may be ordered ny a
County Commissioner 10 80 nn1r living sOuth d
Wheeling Greek, In the Ci'j Wheeling
Clean and nut coal II sr h case 10 be properly
screened and certificates 9. clghu IN ali Caits u
delivery Of the coal must bu rceiptt for,
Bidders must spi city the riCe Of clean, mixed
and nut coal per bushcl dclirt led.
The Board reserved tho GhL to reject any OF al
bids.
mrio FORT Il. WOODS Cletk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-20
"A CARD.

To all who arc suffering from the errors and In
discrotionS Of youth. nervous weakness, carly de-
cay, loss OF manhood, &c i will send recipe that
will cure YOU FREE OF CHARGE This great
remedy WA discovered by a missionary IN South
America. Send 4 ScltaddreSaed envelope TO the
REV JosEPH T. IENAE. Station d. New York City
nNil!rrhHGW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-20

FARMERS wishing 10 be successful with
sheep should guard them against exposure
But II in sheltering his sheep the farmer ex'
poses himself aud catches cold, he must use
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


Trains arrive aud depart as follows-Ciiy time.
H. O.-MaIn Line-DEPA Ri 65A m, s 20 a
m, 10 pm, 5 OS p IN, 40 a m. z: q. Diy.-9 Is
m, Is p nj II Is p M. 640am. W. +. \ D. Div
9 10 a m, ! 10 y m, 4Opm ARRIVE Main Line
IL is a m, 10 70 m, Is m, lOA IN. S4O m. 9.
o. DIv.-6 10 pm. 9J0a m, assam. ". F. l. B.
DIv.-S2 6am, II 20am. 66pm.
q. & I'.-DEFARr-6 10 am, 10 10 a m, 40 p m.
ARRIVE-l9 Is m, s ~ p m, S02 pm. andS 4? m.
r., q. d NJ. L.-DEPART-6S2 n m, $ 62R m,
SIAM, 5 81 N, ii o. a m, / o. pm, 7l7pm.
CIV. d. W.-pEPAkr-V IS m. 5 50 p m, Il
m. 80 m, pm. ARRrvE-S30a m, 10 81 Il m,
DO m { 80 pm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-20

IN these days it should be changed
around so us to read. "Where there's a vii
there's way to break it."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-20

HoL1IDAY-on Monday. March 10. 1883. at r..
NJ, WILLIAM Il HOLIDAY, aged 80 yeats.
Ennarsl notice n LII rrnM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-20
STATE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. =,

Il Connty:.In the matter Of the probate OF The
last will and testament Of Thomas Il. Mius, de-
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
u To the shetih OF 0his County:
You arc hereby commanded to- unIT0n JoH$ih1i
Sullivan, William sullivan, ard the other ChidftA
oil Nancy sullivan, WI ose names are unknown itt
Grandy Wins and his brothers and slb'eN, Ehtte
names are unknown: the children Of Jam 70 Wins,
deceased, all OF wiO'e NAMES arc Unknown; Me
children Of Elizabeth kr Ing. deceased, Nhue
names are unknown; and thu chi dicn Of william
Wins, deceased, whose names aTe known; Nancy
Sullivan, Jacob William AmiCk. Thomas Edward
Amick, Mary Elizabeth AmiCk, Ella LOmin Annex.
Amanda CrtlmbaCker. and all ether peTsOEs Inter
ested 10 Appear before me, Ut my ono; III heaU
of Wheeling, In the county pnd State aforesaid, on
the 7th day Of April, A. D.. 1858 al 10 oclCck A.,
10 show cause why u paper Writing, bearing gAe
the 18th date Of April, 1870. win two ColNtS
thereto, ptfportiug 10 DO the will OF TbOmu y.
Wins, deceased, offered for probate BY AA'Ca,M'
Amick, executor, should no! be admitted to no
bate ana record. And hay Q then there this uhi
with your return thereon, stating The TINE tpi
manner Of executing the ZANE. ..,,...,
witness, george Hook, Clerk oil the County CCun
Of ohio County aioreaald. THIS Sd dly Of Aattn.
4. D., 1883. GEORGE HOOK, Ce'f'
The object OF the petition filed In this mates 4
TO have admitted 10 probate the Siid will aud oct
ellis OF said Thomas H. Wins late Of Uhi1 county,
West Virginia, deceased and II appearing from ne
return OF tho sheTtd Of OHIO county; Ahu HON u
affidavit died with me 10 my ONCE That In.elHa,
Sullivan, William sullivan aud the children o.
Nancy Sullivan, whose names AIG unknown tell
Gruncy Wins and bis broiheIE and SiSten, whOs
names arc unknown; the children Of JAMES NlI',
dcceSs d, all OF whose names are unknown; ne
children Of Elizabeth Ewing, deceased, whO'a
names arc unknown, and c children Of william
Wins, deceased whose names are unknown, Aho
Nancy Sullivan, are nOnrtFdGntS Of this stale 10!
found therein, II Is rdCFed that thy do appear
my office Within ono month after the date Of Ihe
fESt publication Of this order, aud do What eleESF
sary 10 protect tkcIr Interest In thn ait matter.
GEORGE HOOK, CLERK.
AL CtApER, Ltinrncv wiz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-20
PROPOSALS FOR
cuRBINGs AND CROSSINGS.


Sealed proposals will be re ciyed at the office Of
the aOArd OF Public Works until Monday, the Goth
day OF March. 1883, at o'clock A. NJ, for Furnish
Ink Setting aud Laying new Curbs aud Crossings.
and foe kescning and helayipg old CuIbs and
CrOs,ing'
follows:
The l'St district s. nil comprise all OF that portion
OF the city Ing north OF the center line Of Tenth
street aud the Seventh ward.
The Eerond dist let shall comprise all 81 that
por i'm Of the city lying south OF The center line
Of TGuth street aud north Of Wheeling Greek.
The third district shall comprise all Of that por'
tIou oil the city lying touth Of Wheeling creek.
Proposals will be received for each district tep-
RrRtely, or for all the districts.
Proposals shall be for the running foot. No pro-
pOsal will be accepted unless the name oil the per
iOn 10 he given as surety Ia the bond accompanies
the same.
Specifications aud full Information will be fur.
nIsned oil application 10 the Office Of the BoIrd,
No 1889 Main street.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids By order OF the Board,
B. A. CALI San, CleIk.
wHEEtIHO, March 10, is mrD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-20
NEW ApyEsTtsRMRNTs,

FoR sALE-oNE SET FAIRBANKS
platform Scales. In go9d orde'. One Ware
house Front. One Hand Power Elevator, keedy's
Patent Apply to HENRI K. List, A04 NAH 1s6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-20

FoR SALE.
30 shares Riverside Nail Mill.
10 shAres LABelle Nail MIL
80 hAres Jefferson Nail MIL
lLshAtes B!nwOod Nail Mill.
10 shares BellAire Nail MIL.
Shares Top Mil
shares LAHelle Glass stofk
L IRWIN, Agent,
MIRO No ~ Twelfth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE COUNTY COURT OF OHIO
Il Connty:.In the matter Of the probate OF the
last will and testament Of Thomas Il. Mins, de-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-20

TONTRACrORS AND BUILDERS
dSnIVncd Tor ans thIng they may want 10 the line
Of PaiutS, Oils. VarniShes brushes DuSteIs, Amet'
lean and French Window GlAsS, Rnameled, Colored.
Coach Roof aud POliAhed Plate q las. GlAzed
sash DOor sash Weighs. Sash Cord, and every,
thing usually kept IL Ant class Paint sash and
Door Store at the very loweIt prices Call and SEE
me VI 1915 Main street. ,,,,,o>,
mrl9 W. a. MlksUN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-20

Our contemporary, the lSTELLIGEScER Is Inform
eli in reply 10 an inquiry that the iAEi hgnIGs We
used were from the bill passed BY the lASt y
II IL will q any accommodation we nave cOP1 VI
the hIll 70 LpAIe.-RflLNtr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-18
speeIlIy cureu, cOlsUI free and confidential. 3 BOTTLE FREE.

Regular size Bottle of Ether lnvlgoratoI sent free to show the wonderful properties of the greatest InyIgorafor known Co modern Scientists. StatesymptOras, age. If marrlet, etc. RESPONSIBLE PERSONS can arrange pay ulents in the same manner as they Wonld en- ploy their family physician.
 STRICTES1 SECRECY MAINTAINED Call or address. DR. LIEBIG & CO. No. AJ Geary street.. corner Mason. San Francisco, Cal. Pr1vate entrance. tO6 Mason street
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-18
MinnraI HiII nisirict

Mr. J. \. Dodson, of Mesayille who visited in Tucson a few days since re- ported the mines of Mineral Hill District as opening up finely. The Bunker Hill Kentucky Giant, Virginia, Badger and Hub, owned by Nessrs. Clark, Scanlon, Stebbins and Deihl, are all looking well. The Hub and Badger are silver bearing The other three are copper mines which, SD far as developed, show mgb grade ore.
 The Bonus and Summit are also cop per. On the former IS a shaft of hfty feet together with considerable cross cutting all in pay ore. The Summit has a thirty foot tunnel also in good ore. They are owned by Messrs Groves, bindsay and Shotgun Smith. Two other mines also copper bearing and owned by Messrs Groves and Dodsan. The Star of the West has an open thirty foot cut from which it is proposed to run a tunnel and strike the maln ledge dls- tant about fifty feet. The croppIngs ot the copper are full forty feet in width.
 Another group of copper mines owned by Messrs Quinland, Groves and bod son. among which IS the Carried with ten foot shaft, rich in paying, high grade ore. On New Years day while prospect ing iu a ravine discovery of some rich copper float was made. Tracing 1t up the lucky owners came upon an m movable boulder of ore. In their efforts to remove 1t a body of twelve foot night ore was uncovered which sent the stock up booming and has kept 1t up ever since.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-18
precautiOn,

This weather is peculiarly susceptible to the spread of that dread scOurge of modern times-smallpox. A gentleman from Tucson, yesterday, says that over eighty cases of that diseases are in Tue son. We hope the proper authorities will IMMEDIATELY QUARANTINE THE TRAINS FROM THAT DIRECTION.
 THERE Is DANGER IS ANOTHER DAYS DELAY. Our local physicians, If not already supplied, should procure sufficient quantity of ORIGINAL bovine vaccine matter. To be forewarned Is forearmed.
 The above is from the Los Angeles Commercial. It speaks for itself, and We can imagine the indignation of our readers. It wouldn't be safe for the man who gave this report to come to Tucson. We think he might be seen tomorrow morning dangling from a lamp post 4 more outrageous lie could not have been matched up. There is not a single case of smallpox in the city. There have been a few cases of this disease but there is not one in the ity to-day.
 There has been too much said about the few eases there have been, but why any one should report such a glaring false hood as the above, we cannot imagine. So, NIT. Commercial, please take it back. Your apology will be in order, that is, It you ever expect to visit Tucson and sur vive.
 We received a dispatch this morning from the editor of the Los Angeles Times making an inquiry about the smallpox and was promptly answered that there was no smallpox in the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-18
The Grand CpntraI.

The Occidental hotel hereafter to bs known as the Grand Central, will, under the propretorship of Dr. W. J. White, be reopened to the pubhc tomorrow, From cellar to attic 1t has been thor oughly renovated and refurnished. II IS now the peer of any hotel in the city. No old furniture or musty carpets are anywhere encountered, but everything Is neat, new and wears an air of clean liness that bespeaks health and con- fort to the guests.
 The dining room, commodlOus and well kept, will be under an experienced cook. As a further advantage meals will be served on the European plan. The table will be supplied with the best provisions prOcurable. The parlOr Is situated on the second floor, the sitting room on the first. In the latter is an elegant plano for the use of visitors and guests.
 The situation of the hotel cannot be bettered, inasmuch as 1t IS centrally To- cated, and but afev doors from the post office, newspaper offices, Court house and churches. Over the hotel proper is the hall in which, with the exception of the Masons who have their own hall, tho different secret orders meet Among them are the Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Ancient Order of United Work men and various other bodies. To strangers and visiting brethern its Rd- vantage cannot be over estimated. 4 free bus for the use of guests will, on the arrival of each train, be at the depot Tn waiting.
 The proprietor, Dr. W. J. White, was formerly a wealthy sheep owner in the San Joaquin valley, but for the past several years has resided in Tucson, where he Is well and favorably known. He thoroughly understands his business and will, beyond doubt restore to the Grand Central its ancient prestige. He purposes to make the hotel first class in every respect; and that he will do sol is not questioned. It Is to be hoped that his efforts will be appreciated by the travelling public
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-18
IN TIRE TOLLS OF THE LAW.

Two Cattle Thieves Brought Co Grief.
 Two men Juan Moreno and Anthony Halstesd, the one a Mexican and the other an American, were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Clairborne at Nogales, a few days ago. The former is charged with selling stolen cattle and the latter with purchasing same from him. They were given hearing before the Justice of the Peace, of Line City who bound them over to await the action of the Grand Jury at it's next sitting, and or cered them here for confinement.
 The complaining witness in the case IS R. R. Richardson to whom the stolen cattle, eighteen head all told. belong. His ranch is near La Noria. This Is not the first time that himself and partners have suffered loss at the hands of thieves who usually drove the cattle beyond the hne before seeking to dispose Of them.
 With this batch of cattle, undue pre- caution by the thieves had been taken m the transferring of one to the other by bills of sale, and as a further protect tion agaInst the claims of the legitimate owners, the cattle had been vented by a counterfeit iron which, as the brand consisted of a number of straight marks was DO difficult task to do. They, the cattle, were then sold to Halstead, a butcher and the owner Of slaughter house In Noggles, but to the south of the line.
 The cattle are bloOded stock and on an average were worth fifty dollars a head, but as they cost Moreno nothing he could afford to sell them cheap, winch he no doubt did, inasmuch as Halstead when InterrOgated about the price paid. claimed to have given twelve dollars apiece, but fearing that he had valued them too low raised the price to fifteen and finally to eighteen dollars per head; granting that he paid the latter figure he could not but know that they were stolen. However that may be he slaughtered some SIX or eight or them before he could be arrested.
 Instead of making the arrests in So- nora 1t was considered prudent to quietly wait till both men crossed to the American side where, In due course of time, 1t was known that business or in clination would lead them. With their first venture they were bagged. had a hearing and brought here as stated. Moreno IS, as might be supposed, a wronged and injured man. All men of his class are when by circumstances they are no longer able to carry ont their maraUdng Consequent ly the customary effort Is to be made for hls release upon the grounds that his arrest was illegal. But 1t Is hardly probable that he will toe turned loose to again prey upon tLe cattle interests Of the Territory.