davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02

autumn a possible, as Il q q little tender
the first winter, II very young when the,
ground freezes. The June grass will NOT
make mnch show the first year, but will
hold oui, probably, longer than The orch.
ard grSsS. BothWill pay we'll for annual
top dressing Of stable or commercial
manures, and each will produce two or
three heavy crops per year, II the land Is
both moist and fertile on which II grows.
Orchard grass should mot be covered BY
water or Ice, In the winter, but should be
grown upon moist, drained land. Then
Il will give satisfaction. p Lancaster
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02
| IN MAN LINE.
ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS,
New York to Queenstown and Liverpool,
g Every Thursday or saturday.1qQE

T6ni1f TINS.
err OF BERLIE-...b4O err oY I1RussRrs. ..S776
CRY ot RIcnhoap-a 507l CITT or NKw YoRK- zoo
tiny OF CH1rER .ts66l CITY or PARIS -........Ios1
CtIr o. MoaTHRALtt90lC CIR or BR0oKLTss 2al1
Thess magnificent steamers, built 10 watertiEht
eomparimsntS,Are among the strongest, lsrstat and
fastest on The Atlantic.
Tn saloons are luxuTiouIly furnished, especially
well hshted aid yentllated, ibd TAKE up the vhoio
width Of the hhlp. The principal htAteTooml are
Rmldshlps, forward Of the engines, WhsTo loast
nO'Se and motion Il ict and are npete with every
comfort, having Al latest improvements, double
beTlhS. electric bells, &c. q 10y III
Line. - ~ : - 60 - p
JSdles' cabins and bathrooms, Gontleman'r
finOEibg aud bathrooms, barbSrS' shops, piAnol,
librIIes, DC, provided.
The otEerage accommodation eant Of b eIeelld.
Passenger Of this Glass will hnd their comfort md
privacy particularly studied, and the provisioning
For rates Of passage and other informant ton, ap-
ply 10 John @, DALE, Aaeat, a l.
sra 10 BloadNay, Sew York y
Or 10 JNo. BAILIk; Tuos UBkIEN, Wheeling.
ie2i-od .if,kiaE J tS1.8S y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02

n .-a u. RoME, June 22d, 1873.
Correspondents Of the IntelliG nicer. 'iHl . .'ts.
Never did the moon shine more lovely,
never did lie soft beams WOO you 70
dreams and meditations more gently than
the might've reached this city, the Jmoth-
er Of Lost Empires. II seemed almost a
sacrilege 70 enter It with the whistle. Of
q locomotives you pass blythe lottyAtches
Of the acqdsduct used In the days Of Con.
stantine 10 convey water 40 miles for this
imperial city, and still more % 81 you
are landedi the very baths Of Dlocletian,
where on such . night as this, 5000 ! Ro-'
mans would indulge in a bath at one
time, Yoplmay imagine our thoughts
as We stand for the 6rst time on spot
10 which all,he .pastelinGss
'whenco this Joy3,Iwhat has beilllsa me
From Slthin thrilliGs yOlce reptile, Thou art IN
| "A tbOaSnd fi ba.yi thought. rush on ny nInd,W
h hSGa aSs5iSPs lie Si w q be world
The city that by Temperance, fJrtitnde aud lore Of
L tiT glory, irl l.EIIf ftTllF1 iLHui Dat
Toward above ihe clouds. then fell: IT,. F.,
But failing, kept lhe b hesi Seat, .-..,.,
And still oer the mind maintains her enpife
The dreams Of school days long since,
are realized, and / am amidst temples
and arches, forums and palaces made
sacred by the memories OF the past.
Reaching our hotel at q late hour ,Satur-
day night, we retired reluctantly, for
such was bur desire 10 20 forth that had
re had company, no pursuasion, would
have been necessary to have gone out ant,
looked upon the Coliseum even al that
hour. Wefound Rome delightfully."- cool
and pleasant, more like aspiring day.
True It was warm d mid day but not
more so than at home at the same season.
Sabbath morning was lovely and We
attended services at DR.. NeSins, who
has fine church in the very heart Of the
city. Nothing will more truly indicate
the wonderful transition in Rome than
this very house. But few years. since
the Bible itself was prohibited here, and
nov. the word oiGod IL proclaimed almost
nnder the very doors Of the Vatican, by
minislers Of other religious views We
listened 10 = fine, discourse from Rey. Dr.
Robertson, Bishop Of ST. Louis, with
whom we had travelled from Paris, and
who ID a very genial companion. We
meet many Of our conntrymen with
whom We can generally find topics ot con.
yersatioh in which we are mutually in
terested. By the way, DR.. Robertson or.
daibed REV. Armstrong, late -ot 81.
Matthews, as also Rev. Dawson, the new
Rector. Like ourselves, the Reverend
gentleman was bound for Naples! We
were pleased to- see apparently "a
more,b general on observance al, of the
Sabbath here than in most other
cities. There was not 80 much
mechanical labor being done, stores and
shops being generally closed, although
The usual holiday air prevailed and The
populace seemed bent on pleasure. We
heard what 10 an uncultivated ear like
our own seemed the finest church music
we ever listened to in 81. Peters, as also
St. John. The choirs are entirely male
voices and the music was superb. i-l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02

The excavations Of Rome are being
prosecuted With much yigor Of this time.
Large nlmbels Of men, are digging nov 7,
expecting % hnd The continuAtion Of the
yiASacfa, through the Fofnui Of Zero
and through the Arch 81 Tiiua, and srpn'
Ming closes by The P lace Of the Gears.
IN SoipE % tjto very large pieces Of MAJ.
.Rlst 3 sseSy ! hrYs tass sssn & oisa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02
EVERY FAMILY

Should be supplied nj all times with q
remedy OF acknowledged merit for use In
case OF accident, as well as to ease the many
aches and pains all are liable to. No rem-
edy has given such perfect satisfaction in
every trial as the Curative. Inmaking this
assertion we know II can be subStantiated
by evidence ofthe most positive character.
ll-tsa
The CURATIVE Ia n Pana-
,cea for Rheumatism, Neural-
gia, Seiatica, Nervous Head.
aches, Diph tn efia, Sore
Throat, Cnts, Wounds, Burns,
scalds, Bowel Complaints,
Dyspepsia, Toothaclc, Ear
ache, or wherever there Is
pain or inflammation.
F The CURATIVE Is readily taken by old
aud young, and for external use Its sOOtl-
ing influence makes Il the most desirable
medicine for family use ever produced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02
in 1870, the bes. mile Time was

"A prominent FARMER IN MadlSon
County, Illinois, some two years since,
bought twenty Cotswold eve lambs, at an
administrators sail, for 81 per head. The
next spring be sold sos worth Of wool,
and in the fall following sold the ewes at
SIG per head-S320. He seems we'll sat.
isfed with the result, which figures thus:
Gross req lpis....... tSss
Psid Tor
Paid for hAy.......'...................... ~ 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02

wheat one fourteenth. From this the es.
innate is made that II Ia more profitable
for the farmer 10 sell unshelled corn In
the fall at 10 cents than at 81 bushel in
the following summer, and that wheat at
S1.25 in December is equal 10 81 so in the
succeeding June. In case Of potatoes
taking those that rot and are otherwise
lost-toRelher with the shrinkage, there
Is little doubt that between October and
June the loss TO the owner who holds
them is not less than thirty three per
cent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17
MARLBORO.
-
10 ditched and he "a happy.


"snitz" Pond 10 ditched and he ia happy
Our bridge contractor is "out Of meat" Send
him to the last end Commissioner.
The membership OF our town hall trustees has
undergone healthy change,
DR.. seamans, Of West Virginia, has located In
our village, The Doctor brings, as the result OF
nine years practice and good character, the best
of recommendations. He is yet young and un'
maried-so the girls say
| Our school is in fine and lourlshing condition
this winter. Quite number Of foreign scholars
are attending, and many more probably would,
but for the smallpox scare. Mr., Pollock, the
Superintendent is giving the best Of satisfaction.
Too much credit cannot be given to the school
board for their enterprise in providing for the
school and their sagacity in selecting teacher so
well qualified,
The "boss" Republican trustee Of our township
has assumed the responsibility OF distributing"
a legacy left by late resident OF this vicinity,
which was to the needy poor Of this township,
His method is peculiar TO himself, as we are reli-
ably informed is about as follows: This "bounti
full beneiactor" loads up something less than a
ton of his surplus apple butter, gut fat, &C., and
| bthTth out hlnOnb luS ueeuyi WIN NhOm no iN"'Sn
his truck at his own price, and draws upon him
self for the pay at unknown prices, II he does
not retire or mend his ways he may discover an
other man in the manger"
The small pox In our township is subsiding, be.
ing confined to one family three miles south Of the
village. Certain parties north of here seems to
have taken special pains to keep up scare by
reporting falsely OF numerous cases in our village
all for the patronage they hoped TO realize We
are reliably informed that an NJ. D. in Portage
county, after inoculating his dairy and procuring
a saddle.ba filed with scabs, started out knife
in hand, informing the people that numerous per-
SONS in Marlboro were down with it and many
more were going to take it, all (which, of course,
he knew to be false, The fact is, there has not
been a single case within about two miles Of the
village. There is no accounting for what some
people will resort to for the s, ITS an i'll wind
&C." FAIR COUNT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17
PARIS.

Barker, your Freeburg correspondent, by his
terse and truthful remarks concerning the mer-
camille business of Paris has succeeded in placing
one Minerva merchants name in print, something
wonderfully unusual
The public schools of this place. under the
management of Edward Znaiger and Miss Grace
Greenwood, are achieving success which is graf
flying to all interested
The Misses Baker, accomplished singers from
Mt Union, were the attractive cards at the recent
Methodist revival at this place.
W. P. Martin intends starting soon for Virginia
City, New, where he goes in search of health and
margins in "Ophir" and Consolidated Virginia"
stocks.
n Rev. Z. H, Edwards was assisted in his efforts
to save the sinful souls of this place by trio of
theological spligs, accompanied by the immortal
Uncle Jimmie, from Mt Union. If an exhibition
of lung power sans argument, is the all requisite
we are in a fair way for redemption.
There are more than five times as many DEMO.
Gratis received at this postoflice than any other
publication.
F, L. Simmer, of the National House, is ever the
accomplished gentleman, and those who stop
with him will soon discover that accommodation
and liberality is the study Of his life
NJ, NJ. shipe, an old Paris boy, butrecently from
Adrian, Mich, is visiting his parents and friends
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17
Bioners,

THE Pittsburgh Post, in its issue of the
10Th, thus concludes a complimentary
notice of the Democracy Of this State !;
"Ohiois to have Senatorial team in PEN
dleton and Thurman, which has not been
equaled or excelled from any single State
since Massachusetts sent Webster and
Choate to the Senate. They utilize their
great men in Ohio. We don't in Penn
sylvania. We would like to see Jerry
Black in the United States Senate, but
he will never go from Pennsylvania. The
general run of our legislators cannot com.
prehend great historic character, who
who will leave his impress on the age by
the sheer force Of intellect in his quiet
talks to the State and Federal judiciary.
In Ohio they would have a State pride
in sending him to the Senate. In Penn.
sylvania, thanks to Cameronism, which,
to a certain extent pervades and has ed
ucated both parties, we rarely rise above
the machine politician. We drive the
intellect of the State out of politics to the
law or the management Of great corpora
tions."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17

THE readers of the DEMOCRAT will moi
fail to read Governor Bishops Inaugural
Address. 1t is plain, practical docu'
ment, and touches on: The finances
the labor question the public works re-
formatory and benevolent institutions
improvement of the navigation of the
Ohio river; the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad, as a promoter of intercourse
with the South the registry law, the re-
peal of which he advocates; and "three
grievances" which Governor Bishop
thinks should receive the early atten'
ton of the Legislature, viz: unequal tax
alton, the clumsy and odious system Of
courts, and the badly managed system Of
city and town government The Cover
nor appeals earnestly for retrenchment
and economy,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17

ACCORDING to the way the new editor
of the Repository charges, the Republicans
of Stark nominated and elected very
bad and incompetent man in Joshua
Woods The fact is, Mr.. Woods has liv'
ed in Stark county as boy and man some
fifty years, and has always been regard
ed good citizen and honest man, and
this is why he was reelected, and is now
serving his second term. Our new edi-
tor, having lived years in Washington as
a newspaper correspondent, must have
high notions, to which plain Stark coun'
ty people cannot reach. Keeping such
honest company and defending them, as
Grant, "Boss" Shepherd, Belknap, Bah
cock, John Sherman, &C., has, no doubt,
given nim this elevated standard by
which he is measuring our County Com
pionar9
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17
LATEST NEWS.

Boston, Jan. 15.-Davis Brothers & Co., leather
dealers, failed yesterday. Liabilities 100000,
half of which is secured.
Charles Richardson q Co., paints and oils, So
Oliver street. Boston, also failed. Liabilities re-
ported at 100000.
Cincinnati, Jan. 15.-John Appel d Co., pork
packers and James H. Snodgrass Co., whole
sale grocers, have made assignments.
New York. Jan 12--John F. Henry, Curren &
Co., and Hegeman Il Co., who we're involved in
the Dunning failure, have made assignments.
Montreal, Jan 12.-Francour & Girout, dry goods
merchants, failed The liabilities are over $780,
600, and the assets $4,000.
Trenton. N. j., Jan. 1.-THE States Savings
Bank, known as Freezes Bank, stopped payment
to-day.
New York, Jan. 15.-Downer Il st. John, brokers,
have failed and made an assignment to G. W. AL
colt. Their liabilities are estimated at 100000.
Fishburn and Harley, lawyers, and brothers.in-
law, fought duel with revolvers at twelve PAGES,
on Monday near Savannah, Georgia. Harley fired
in the air but himself was wounded and died
Tuesday.
Logan O., Jan. 15-Mr. Levi Nutter, an enter.
prisng farmer of this county, was instantly killed
yesterday evening by being caught under tree
which he was telling crushing him to death.
He leaves wife and family in moderate crcum-
stances.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Judge Meyer opened Court on Monday with a
docket of us civil cases, % criminal indictments
and 81 motion trials. The Court until yesterday
was engaged in the ordinary routine business of
the first day or two Of the term and at this writing
a jury trial is progressing in which Abram Houts
is plaintiff and David Jackson defendant, an
account for medical services. The verdict to-day
was for plaintiff for the whole claim s106 63 Grand
jury was impanneled Monday afternoon and Judge
Meyer gave full instructions. David sherrick of
this city vas appointed Foreman, The Grand
Jury soon disposed Of their work and were dis
charged on Wednesday morning, having found
three indictments-one for assault and battery,
one for house breaking in day time aud one for
burglary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17

GEN. MORGAN behaved magnificent af'
ter his defeat for Senator, He congratu'
lated his successful competitor and made
a handsome little speech. He felt hap.
py, of course, over the fact that he led
Gen. Ewing in the Senatorial race. The
General had the good sense not to sulk
in his tent when he was vanquished by
q Democrat.-PLGin d Dealer
The above compliment is well bestow.
ed, for it was we'll deserved. Gen. Nor
gan first followed Mr.. Pendleton after the
latter had acknowledged the honor, and
his few remarks were appropriate and
we'll timed. We always knew that Gen.
Morgan carried a large Democratic heart
and he fully and nobly exhibited the
same on the occasion referred to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17

PLAIN TOWNSHIP TEACHERS INSTITUTE. -Pursu-
ant to adjournment the society met at New Berlin
on Saturday, Jan. 18th, at p. m the President in
the chair; song by society; minutes Of former
read and approved soliciting Of members, after
which the President introduced the Query Box to
the society in which any member or teacher is al
lowed to put questions concerning school life,
Discussion of the topics U. S. History, Grammar
School Government, the Alphabet and Geogra
phV Reading and distributing of questions found
in query box; answering of same, Committee
decided to meet in four weeks, Feb, 9th, at which
time the topic for discussion will be for the day
Reading, by NJ w. Oberl in; Analysis by A Miller
Arithmatc, by F. Braucher; Parsing, by Hou.
sci InfntiiVes, by c, Ruthrauff Algebra, by F.
Hoover and Orthography by L. stoner For the
evening" Grafton by ], W. StOrmfeltz; Declsim W.
N. Lesh, N. Raber, B. Walter, Miss Shook and
Carrie Bachtel; Essay, F, Hoover c. Ruthrauff.
E. P. Wise, Josie Barthelmy and Mary Sheatfer;
Music, Kate S. Shook. On motion the male mem.
bers were assessed 10 cents for contingent expens
es; took recess until p. m. Evening" anthem:
The Lord is King; Oration, The Bulwarks of our
Nation, by E. P. Wise, was splendid, and was fol
lowed by two essays, The New Year and Teach.
ers Institutes, and one defamation "The Mill
I
never grinds with the water thathas passed. Song
by society; recess; anthem, Distant Chimes. Dis
tributing and answering of questions query box;
Debate :-ResOLUed, That II instead of branches
should be taught.in our Common Schools" At
firm, ". NJ, HOusel Deny, j. W. Stormfetz
followed by miscellaneous debate The affirma-
tive of this question set forth such definite points
and proved clearly to all present that by ad-
ding six higher branches to our common schools
we would doubtless do away with drone teach
ers and also school interest would be increased
We do hope many more teachers Of the adjoining
townships will unite with us at our next meeting
and help us TO make 1t a grand success.
At present our enrolment is q. Fellow teach
ers, you are respectfully invited. Send in your
questions to the query box Of any difficulty aris.
ing in your school government, and come your.
self to ournext meeting, and hear them answered
Come Feb, 9th, at p. m.
FRANK BRAUCHER, Pres
| MARY A, SHRAFFER SeC'y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17

Salem, o.. jan H,-A young married man
named Mahlon Irwin, in The employ of the Buck
eye Engine Company, met with terrible acci
dent this morning while attending to that part of
the machinery known as the ball lathe his right
arm being caught between the machinery and a
rough edge OF the boiler revolving round, draw
ing it into space of about one-half inch. The
boiler had passed around three or four times be.
fore help reached him. When taken out his right
aim between the wrist aud elbow was mass OF
crushed bones and flesh. Drs. Firestone and
Sturgeon amputated it. The sufferer is doing
we'll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17
Our Stock is the
LARGEST EVER BRO
WARRANT EVERY
II not as represented return same and GET YOUR
MONEY BACK, We most cordially invite
one and all TO give us a trial.

LoUIsvILLE.-At stated communication of
Juilliard Lodge No. AGO, F, and A, NJ, held in Ma
sonic Hall Louisville, o., Jan. 15h, 1878, the fol-
lowing action was taken in reference to the death
of Bro. John Shaffer:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God to re-
move out of this world and from our midst our
worthy brother, John Shaffer; therefore
Resolved, That in this atlicton we acknowl'
edge the wisdom of Providence, and bow in hum
BILE submission to His will.
Resolved, That in the death of Bro. John Shafer
Juilliard Lodge No. AGO has lost faithful and
worthy member and the fraternity kind and es'
teemed brother.
Resolved, That the sympathy of this lodge be
extended TO the widow and children OF the de-
ceased in this severe afliction and that copy
of these resolutions be sent to the family; and to
the county papers for publication.
Z. SHoPP, Chairman Of Com.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.

NENTLENiEN, We have sold sANFoRDs RAD1.
VI CAL CURE for nearly one year, ana can say
Canditlly that wa never sold o similar preparation
that gave such universal sati faction. we nave
to learn the first complaint yet
We are not in the habit of recommending pat
ent medicines, but your preparation meets the
wants OF thousands, and we think those afflicted
should be convinced ofts great meritso that her
suffering will be relieved, We have been IN the
drug business for the past twelve years constantly
and sold everything for Catarrh, but yours leads all
the rest If you see proper you can use thls letteE
Wery truly vonrs. s. ID. BALDWIN & co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Books and
Stationery, Washington, Ind, Feb. 29, 1876.
Each package contains DR.. Sanford's Improved
Tnhaling Tube, and full directions for use in al
cases. Price, $1.OO For sale by all wholesale ant
retail druggists and dealers throughout Ine DnlIeS
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17

LECTURE-"The Buried Cities of the Old World, y
to be given in the interest of the 2nd NJ E. Church
will be delivered by Doctor F. S. Dehass D. D.,
late United States Consul at jerusalem, Friday
evening February 1st, al 7 O'Clock, at the 2nd NJ.
E. Church. This lecture will comprise descrip.
tion of Pompeii and Herculaneum Memphis and
the Pyramids; Thebes and her Grand Temples
the City Of the Sun Ruins Of Baalbec; Sodom and
Gomorrah; Babylon and her Hanging Gardens
Nineveh and other places Of renoWn. The lee.
ture will be illustrated BY colored diagrams.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17

VIM. H. Crooks, for completely in the
Imboden robbery, near East Greenville,
this county, was sentenced eighteen
months ago to seven years in the Ohio
Penitentiary. Last Saturday night he re-
turned home, having been pardoned by
Governor Tom Young,-one OF the last
acts of his short and accidental admins
NATURALIZATION american.
The late Governor we understand did
a free trade business in the line of par
dons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17

Norwalk, Jan. 1.-THE examination Of the two
men arrested under the charge Of having com
mitted the express robbery at this place was CON
cluded this evening, and they were held for the
action OF our February grand jury, and com
mitted with bonds at $500 each. The testimony
though circumstantial, points to them, and but
little, if any, doubt is entertained Of their guilt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17

For KANsAs-We regret to learn that L. NJ
Ayers, engineer at the wheel house of the Canton
City Water Works, has rendered his resignation
to take effect April 1st., intending to remove to
Kansas Mr.. Ayers has been among us but few
years and has made a host Of friends, and we re-
gret to loose him and his estimable lady as citi
zens Of our town.