davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-03-08
OLD NJ Y .aEk HK E<s <rISTs
L Ii y |. y n G. s
CON S i M P 10 NJ

This distressing and dangerous complaint
and Its premonitory symptoms, neglected
cough, night sweats, hoarseness, wasting
flesh tever-permanently cured by DOCTOR
sWAYNE'S coN7ouNL SYRUP OF WILD
CHERRY,
BRONCHITiS--A prcmonitor or Pull
monary Cons umption, is characterized by
catarrh, or inflammation of the mucum MEM
brane of the air passages, with cough and
expectoration, short breath, hoarseness,
pains in the chest. For all bronchial aHec-
tions sore throat loss OF voice, coughs,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-03-08
DR.. SMAYNE'S
Compound Syrup Of Wild cherr,

Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry
Is A SOVEREIGN REMEDY
Hemorrhagc, or Splitting of Blood. may
proceed from the larynx, trachia, bronchia
or lungs and arises from various causes, as
undue physical e1ertlon, plethora, OF full
ness of the vessels, weak lungs, overstrain-
ng of the voice, suppressed evacuation, OBJ
struction of the spleen or liver, &c.
DIR. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry.
strikes at the root Of disease by purifying
the blood, restoring the liver and kidneys
to healthy action, invigOrating g the nervous
system.
The only standard remedy for hemor-
rhane, bronchial and all pulmonary COM
plants. Consumrtives or those predis-
posed to weak lungs should not fail TO use
this great vegetable remedy.
Its marvellous power, not only over con
cumpt.on, bat over every chronic disease
where gradual Alternative action is needed
Under its use she cough is loosened, the
night swests diminished, the pain subsidies,
the pulse retarns to its natural standard
the stomach is improved in it's power to di-
gest and assmilate the food, aud every
organ has u pereY and better quality Of
blood supplied to it, out of which new re-
creative and plastic material is made.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-03-08
T WING WILD ANIMALS

IL WANTED.
$50, 0,00............each for PANTHEHS.
500. leach for BLACK FOXES.
400. for CROSS FOXES.
1000. ..............A....ea each for LYNN.
10,O0........... each for OLD OTTER.
5,00......-each for YOUNG OTTER.
5,00......each for YOUNG WOLVES.
5,00..... leach for WILD CATS.
500. .............."...cach for FAWNS.
90 - aanh for XOITNG RI A CK .R.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-03-08
SKIN DISEASES.

Swayne's 'All-healing Ointment is also
a specific for letter. Itch, Salt Rhsum,
Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch
Blotches, all Scaly, erusty, eutaneous Er.
ruptions. Perfectly safe and harmless
even On the most tender infant. Price so
cents. Sent by mail to any address on re-
cent of price.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-03-08
BLANKET SHAWLS, AT

POWELL G. KIME'S
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20
HOW TO BREAK UP THIS DEN.

Those who have the management OF
the forth coming convention OF ohe
American bankers association, to be
held in New York on the 10Th inst are
straining every nerve to have 1t rep
resented from every section OF the
country, to the end that Hayes may be
given backbone enough to lndorse
John Sherman financial policy OF
ruin. Sherman is in correspondence
with leading bankers, who Will be
there, and supply data calculated to
befog the people into the deluslon
that their interests can best be COW
cred by forced resumption. The
banks have an interest Of over $780,
O00, 900 involved in the way Of annuity
from the United States, in addition
to being furnished 80 per cent OF their
capital for nothing which they don t
intend to let slip without d desperate
struggle-Spaciak Cincinnati Erqulr-
er.
The men that will compose the
above combinations are either presl-
dents. or cashiers of usury mills all
over the country. ID. ID. Spencer late
and last president Of the state saving S
bank or Chicago is a member III good
standing and has all the qualifications
of a member in Il superior degree.
There is one way this convention
con be brought to q sudden adjourn
ment. Let the depositors in these
usury mills all go down and draw for
fifty per cent. Of their deposits. This
convention will suddenly conclude, its
several members are needed at home
to gather up the fragments. 1t nigh :,
be that some of them would be con-
yerted from cOntractiOnistS to eXpan-
sionists in this mode and call upon
Sherman to issue more money. Sup
pose the depositors try it on. 1t can
do no harm to try the strength of
these mills. They should all pay when
tile money is due and it is due on call.
So call.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20
TRUE TO The PEOPLE TO THE LAST.


The venerable Archbishop OF Tuam
John of Tuam,' The lion OF the
fold Of Judah" in answer TO IN invl-
tation from some ariStocrats IN the
county of Galway, Ireland. to attend
a banquet, writes III answer:
ssI.et the nobility and gentry Of the
county Galway, even at the eleventh
hour, shake off the trammelS OF caste
with which they have been 50 long
bound up and dissociated from the
people; let them raise their united
voices in favor Of roofing the people
in the soil created for their use.
Thus does the noble old man fling
the scorn of his ire at those banquet
ing slaves and petty tyrants.
Well does the Archbishop know, that
those to whom he writes have been for
years busy in roofing the people out
of the soil ''created for their use or
making the tenant possession OF mis-
cradle patches Of that soil the most
abject serfdom.
Hearken men of Ireland TO the
words of "John Of Tuam oh, most
glorious name-'sthe soil created for
your USE" Why, then prepare to take
your own, that which God has created
for you.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20
The Antl-AIonopolist.

the dinner. itself. The first toast was
the ''Queen and royal family Next
came the toast of the evening, the
health of the Lord Lieutenant and
'prosperity to Ireland" His Excel
lence treated the company to long
harangue in which he showed from
Thom's Almanac, and proved that
Ireland was prosperous, by having
great increase in pasture and clover,
which, his Excellence said, was ASSURE
sign Of Ireland's prosperity since
the ''soil Of the West of Ireland was
peculiarly adapted to sheep and young
stock which can be nourished until fit
to be forwarded elsewhere Il suppose
he means England.) Her Majesty S
representative unblushingly tells
the world England would rather see
Ireland populated with beasts than
with people. This is a statement
which none but an Englishman could
make. All the old figures are set forth
to proclaim abroad that we are the
most prosperous people i'll the world,
and that it is all owing to the English
connection. His lordship forgot to
tell the people of the west that it was
his prosperity" that sent so many of
the Irish people to foreign lands. 1t
was English prosperity that obliged
them to 90 to New leland and
America to seek the means Of ex-
istence denied at home. 1t was
English s'prOsperity" that prompted
her in Al and '4S, for the purpose of
destroying the Irish race in Ireland.
1t was English 'prosperity" that
levelled, from 184l to 1851, 269, 253
homes. It was English ''prosperity''
that swept away two million of the
Irish people form '40 to so. I would
recommend the English Lord Lieu
tenant when he next goes to Galway
to qnote these figures.
All honor to the patriotic people Of
Galway. They are not unmindful of
their past history. That same spirit
burns in their breast to-day as it did
when itneryed their fathers to brave
ly fight for liberty ere they allowed
| the banner of st. George to be planted
on their walls. Like every other
part of the green Island, the prosperity
of Galway is fading away. England s
curse is upon her, her flag casts her
blighting shadow over the grand old
town, her marts are empty, her harbo1
| shipless, her streets deserted. The
fruits of her sons labor go to the
English market to swell the voracious
appetite of the Englishman.
The people of Galway deserve the
thanks of every lover of liberty fol
the way they treated the Lord Lieu
| tenant. He is not elected by the voice
of the people of this country; he is
picked out from the peers of England
and sent over to Ireland to fill war
rants, sign proclamations, and make
speeches on the phantom prosperity
of Ireland-a prosperity which is
understood to raise cattle for EngliSf
consumption. He is sent here by the
same authority which frames coercion
laws, and refuse the release of thu
few political prisoners. Galway ha:
done we'll in not receiving the Lore
Lieutenant, the representative @
foreign rule. Galway has done it
duty and deserves the thanks of al
true Irishmen. Yours truly.
THOMAS CUNNINGHAM.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20
A PLAN TO RELIEVE UNEMPLOYED
LABOR.

Last week under the caption. "A
practical remedy, we advocated dl-
rect aid, by way of loans. from the
United States government to poor
men. to enable them to make homes
upon the public lands. We said that
instead of contracting the currency,
if. say one hundred millions OF green
backs were reissued and loaned to the
people it would do incalculable good,
u)by settling the lands and relieving
the unemployed labor of the country,
and (2) this money would Immediately
enter as new blood into the arteries
of trade and thus bring an era OF good
times again. The republican state
convention Of Wisconsin, which met at
Madison on the llth inst. adopted the
following significant resolutions:
Resolved, That the republican party
is in favor of an appropriation by con.
gresS for the purpose of assisting I'M
der suitable regulations the surplus
laboring men of the larger cities and
mining districts to settle on the public
lands.
We did not expect encouragement
from this quarter. but come from
whence it may. it is welcome. This
question must be met, and met prompt
ly.
In our view the volume of the cur
rency need not be increased to find the
funds available for this pressing need
Let part at least of the natlona
bank notes be called in-we pay inter
est on the bonds behind them-an'
greenbacks that cost the people no IN
ferest be substituted, and loaned t
the needy who will occupy the land
N W. Chronicle.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20

We have just returned from u trip
to the east, more pleased than ever
with Minnesota. Prouder than ever
of her big farms, her intelligent citi
zens-not but they arc improving
vastly in this respect down east, from
their constant intercourse with the
west--her handsome women--With all
the modern improvements heal
thy children.
Above all we feel proud of her tenn
perence people. East or west Mime
sofa is far ahead of any Of her sister
states ir. temperance. To an outsider,
but nevertheless, one deeply inter
eSted in the cause, and consequently
Industrious in observation and inqui-
ries, Temperance does not seem to
have made much advance in the east
nor in the portions Of the west we
visited.
We found the news Of our big wheat
crop spread far and near, and we are
fullyI convinced that we will have the
largest immigration to Minnesota
next spring, we ever had.
There is an anxiety among the quiet,
fair-to-do classes, to gather up their
savings, come west and lay out their
little wealth in land where it will be
safe from he turbulence of strikers,
the flames of incendiarism and the
thieving Of savings bank managers.
The practiced ear can hear u rumb-
ling in the mountain of labor and it's
next eruption will be liercer and its
lava more destructive.
Only on one occasion were we taken
off our high horse, while Dragging of
Minnesota, down east.
4 gentleman in New York brought
us short up by saying: What about
your reputation last summer y
"Oh, we replied. 1.-The people did
not understand the question, "Bosh,
my friend" he answered, your peo-
pie are dishonest and don't want to
pay their debts.
This was very aggravating but, the
man was very broad shouldered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-21
DIR. sCHENCK'S STANDARD
REMEDlES.

The standard remedies for all diseases OF
the lungs arc Schenck's Pulmonie syrup,
Sohenck's Sea Wed Tonts. and Schenckb
Mandrake Pills, and II taken he1ore the
lungs are destroyed. . speedy sars ID
10 thess three medicines Br. ]. u. sch:
enck, OF Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled
success in the treatment OF pulmonary
disease.
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid
matter in the lungs; nature throws IL on
by an easy expectoration, Tor wnen ing
phlegm or matter Is ripe q slight cough
will tOrow II of, the patient has rest anu
the lungs begin TO heal.
To enable the pulmontc syrup 70 90 tnls,
Schenck's Mandrake Pill and ScnensA -
Sea Weed Tonic must be freely useo "
cleanse the stomach and liver. Schencs .
Mandrake Pills act on the liver, remoVing
all obstructions, relax the gall bladder, lne
bile starts freely. and the liver ID soon re-
Schepcks Sea Weed Tonic is gentle
stimulent and alternatives; the alkail OIL
which IL ia composed mixes WI n the 1000
and prevents sourinR. II assists the d1ges-
tion by toning up the stomach 10 a heaitny
condition. so that the iood and the fui-
monIc syrup will make good blood then
tine lungs heal, and the patient Will surely
get well If care is taken 10 prevent rresh
old.
Ali who wish. to consult rr. Schenck.
either personally or by letter, can do sn al
his principal office, corner OF SIKH ana
Arch Sts, Philadeldhia, every Monday.
Schencks medi lives are sold by all drug
gists throughout the country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-21
More Crookedness Developed.

There are stranger things 'twlxt
heaven and earth, Horatio, than are
dreamt of in your philosophy, and So
there is the movements Of certain OF the
magisterlal magnates OF the law known
ms justices. 1t has come to light, though
in rather peculiar way, that Justice
does not always mean what the
word "justlce" portends. Before the
election, merchant III this city sued
person before justice and succeeded in
getting judgment for 500, which was
entered on the records OF the justice
who tried the case al the time.
Later, however, the election WAS
held-elections are very uncertain
and the Justice who entered the
judgement on his books was deposed
from office, and the person against whom
the judgment WIS entered WAS elected
his successor; Of course the books
containing n record of the judgment was
turned over to the man VINO WAS elected
the man against whom such judgment
was entered. This was ali well enough,
and there was no crookedness about that
part of the transaction. But further on,
SO, the story goes, the merchant TO whom
tho aforesaid 500 was due Jailed to o.
tain his money, and desiring to attach
moneys belonging |" the person against
whom he bad received judgment
Tor the amount msntlUned-the
person, mark the language, who
had been elected justice an held
in his possession the records containing
the same-he went TO the aforementioned
Justice and desired TO consult the record,
That he might be sure he was right be-
.ore he went ahead. The records were
produced, but there WAS no crOokedness
connected with such production, and the
merchant turned over page alter page OF
this volume containg the results OF civil
actions, in quest Of that which he sought,
but found not. Instead, however, he
found every evidence that a page had
been distracted (crooked.y distracted
at that) ana that AS there was no record
of his ever having secured judgment
against the disciple of the blinded god
dess with scales in her hand, there WAS
no evidence of debt, and An attachment
ON moneys was not in order. SO the mat.
ter rests at present, but "Old Probs" and
New Indications" throw out strong in
situations that the true in wsrdness OF the
affair will be fully developed and justice
me.ed out to Justice. SO mote it be.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-21
Personalities.

o. Long, Esq, Clerk of the Supreme
Court of Appeals, leaves the city to-day,
for Charl, ston, whittier he goes to attend
the closing OF the session of that court.
Miss Emma Abbott said to Toledo
reporter that she did not esteem 1t dis
agreeable task, at all, 10 talk to a news.
paper man. This was very kind Of her,
indeed. Now we should like to hear the
newspaper mans side OF the question:
Puck.
Rev. Father Linderfeld, assistant pas.
tor of ST. Alphonsus CHI .rch, leaves this
diocese for New York to-day.
Capt. Phil Anshutz, the victim Of the
recent Cincinnati robbery, is in the city.
Capt. The. Davis, of the Star of the
West, returned yesterday from visit to
his wife, at Cincinnati, who has been
dangerously Ill, but is now convslescing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE ~ 4 DIED ~ IEr'
ID from the Citizens, Fire. Mars, -.
Ii - lusur tnC" COMPANY ~ NbrlE,
me, bca' ing ia e the An DAY wa
1877, aud on record 80 HE CLERKS "a,
the Couuiy Count ~ ohio cpauII -
proceed Ia sell a. rubl,c RuCu O, q 4
o'clock 4. VI, on Wednesday, 80 ss
dap OF May. 1877. NJ IA" iruui dyn'o'b
Court Nous AZ ono county, 10 ne 90.
e>t n di-r, IL" f1iiawt Z prnp~riN th,r
"a Baldwin, tuw. tuHi IstOSy Ia'a
divide On'-halfUf 1T No 10 sl'uBst q
the 90 urroi I UnAni seventeen Iisss
Mhrr iug ". NH.,HuI he ~ "a d .
81 30 Il SevCnte ntn- "ct. and -, -
street. Aud alsO, uI the vrs' u ~ D.
M rs. imnritRi"I r'l in u Md Of
l7B. both being stiuat. 90 ihE' lsn o. =
Z Is - Wheeling GONNA ul~l "a
Wheeling. There Err fiyc hr'k le,'1fi
on said property, hll um''f ."ss @s
coming caI, and tu"TrHp''! ~ 50
aS a " bnc, iu iUf,', t'sa ipu' Sa
TERMS ~ SAIS-Jrr 90 d "a. ..
the ba lance Ia no qua. lu''Amf 4"
SIX md twrIS" months, ~ lu'"f'' .
dlv ~ sal, sui lie rfr. Of -, ne -
sec red by d,ai al tru o. '',1 wv
Tho oih,r one hal N e Nid W Ff '
b. sold az sam" tame aud p'A a. .
nmc terms D, lb' p- urf e'~1i
mrili -. J. -HkIN H. ''s
JC. HERNEl. \ cuDnesr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-21
Aquatic.

In speaking of the recent hitch be.
tween Schsrtf and Morris, IN their com.
ing race at Pittsburgh, the Leader says:
"lhe difficulty, whatever it may have
been, is now settled, however, and this
morning Schsrf and Morris met and
each placed $500 in the hands of Mr..
Beaumont. When questioned as to the
difficulty they denied that railroad per-
centage had anything to do with it, but
failed to give any satisfactory reasons
why the money had not been put up at
the appointed time. Some un-
important alterations were made
in the articles OF agreement, one o. (which
was 70 do away with stake boats, the men
TO be started by the Ieferee. 1t was
agreed that the starting point was to be
within halt mile from the starting point
st the previous race, the selection to rest
with Morris, who is to spprise Schsrtf of
his choice two weeks previous to the con-
test. The latter denied the report, that
if he were defeated by Morris another
race would take place between them
within week thereafter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-21
(nu,nlentlRble.

The action of Judge Crsnmer in i'm.
posing the heaviest penalty allowed by
law on those parties guilty OF violating
the scsvcnger ordinance is certainly
colnmendaOle TO say the least. Iester-
day morning Fred Quinn and Fred Law
renee were both before the police court
charged with this ofsnse, and the penalty
melted out to them should serve rs q
warning to others. The sanitary con-
d,tion OF tie city is not to be trihed with
by having peStIleat breeding heaps O
otal scattered about wherever the persons
acting as scavengers see fit and pr, per to
place them, and the only sure method of
at once checking the nuisance is by
administering to such offenders the full
penalty OF the law.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-21
Executive Appointments.

Gov. Mathews yesterday appointed
the following gentlemen as members of
the Board OF Regents of the Deaf
and Dumb Asylum at Romney.
DR.. Nj. F. Hullihen, Ohio
county; j w. Mason, Taylor coun
ty; Thos. Masin, Hardy county; DR.. 5.
K. Lupton, Hampshire county; w. 5.
Laidley, Ksnswha county; G. w. Craig
Mason couaty; Alexander Campbell, OF
Brooke county j. W. Mason is a mem
Der o. the National Republican Commit
tee; G.. w. Craig ana Thos. Msslin, are
strong Independents, and the balance OF
the gentlemen mentioned are straight
out Democrats.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-21
THE COURTS,
CIRCUIT CouRT-JUpGE MELVIN.

CIRCUIT CouRT-JCDGE MELVIN.
In the case OF Maggie Tracy vs.. Perry
Tracy, IT,, u decree OF divorce was grant
ed the complainant.
Ruth Hooker, guardian III Ohio, of A
w. Knox, presented her peilL.or for the
removal TO OHIO of funds belonging to
her ward in West Virgins, notice OF
which WAS directed to be published.
The case OF the State ". Owen Friery,
indicted for shop-breakiug and larceny
WAS placed on trial before the following
jury: George Padce;t, Taos. O Brien, j e.
W. Carmichael, John w. Borirg, W. T..
Curtis, John Thomas StlLe, j. w.
Brown, n. j. Adams, Andrew Glllc:py,
W. }. Rob0, John Duty and John
Thompson. The jury appeared in court
at II o'clock asst night, and failing to
agree was discharged.
POLICE COUNT JUDGE CRANMER
The following cases were disposed of
before this court yesterday:
Fred Quinn, dcpositing nj n: soil on
the river bank, fined twenty dollars and
costs. Paid.
Fred Lawrence, scattering night soil
on the street, fined twenty dollars and
costs. Paid.
Henry Hoffman, dsorderly, fined one
dollar and costs. Paid.
Thomas Bridget, dlsorderly, fined two
dollars and costs. Paid.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-21
CITY COUNCIL.
Resolutions OF Respect TO tho
u.~orv ola Deceased MEMBER.

R..oIutfons OF Respect 10 the
memory ofs Deceased nsmssr.
Roth branches Of Council met in special
.es,io, last night TO take sppreprlats
action in regard to the death OF the late
Geo. w. Forbes, late member OF the
Second branch.
There we're present At roll call in the
Second brsnch-Messrs. Adams, Beltz,
Campbell, Cowden, Crowther, Good
fellow, Horkheimer, Myles, Reeves, Rid
die, Relter. Simpson. Stoker. Vockler,
Wait, Yshn, Mr.. President: First
branch Messrs. Baird, Blair, kgerter,
Hall, Reister and Stone.
On motion, the chair appointed mem
her from each ward committee to draft
resolutions of respect to the memory OF
the deceased, as follows: First ward,
James Campbell; Second ward, S. Hork-
beimer: Third ward, Robert Simpson;
Fourth ward, VIM. p. Adams; Fifth
ward, DR.. James Reeves; Sixth ward, +.
Goodfellow; Seventh ward, W: j. W.
Cowden; Eighth ward, G. A. Stoker.
The committee, after due deliberstion,
reported the following, which was
adopted: 49,, g
Resoivsd, That the First branch OF
| Council be instructed TO meet with the
Second branch in joint session, to take ap-
propriate action in memory OF our de-
ceased member, George Forbes, Esq.
The First branch being notified OF the
action of the Second branch, appeared IN
the chamber of the latter body. and
Council went into
JOINT SESSION.
The Committee on Resolutions then
further reported the following, which
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The members OF the First
and Second branches of Council OF tho
CITY of Wheeling, having heard OF the
decesse of their late associate, George
Forbes, Esq, If the Sixth ward, and de-
sire to express their sincere regret at the
loss which the Council and the commu-
nifty have sustained bp his death; there
fore,
Re,oLped, That the Second branch OF
Council has lost in him an active, indie.
pendent and wise guardian of the city
interests.
Resolusd, That we deeply sympathize
with his bereaved family IN their stiIc-
ton, and extend to them our heartfelt
coincidence.
Resolved, That the Second branch OF
Council attend the funeral of deceased IN
body.
Resolu.d, That copy Of these resolu-
tions be transmitted to the snily Of the
deceased.
MISCELLANEOUS.
On motion, the City Sergeant was no
tilted to summon the members OF Council
to appear at the city building at 9 O'Clock
this morning, preparatory to attending
the funeral.
On motion the chair appointed Messrs.
Wilson, Egerter, Simpson, McAdams
Vockler, Goodfellow, Blair and Wait rs
pail bearers.
Council then adjourned.