davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04

/ was recently the Interested witness Of
very odd interview between friend of
mine and her cook, wherein the proven
bal thrift of the French nation was very
anonymously albeit tearfully set forth.
The facts in the case We're as follows:
The cook in question had got married to
my friends coachman something over a
year before. In due course of time she
presented her husband with little son,
who was welcomed with delight by both
parents, the happy father declaring that
he would grow up q sturdy fellow and be
ready to fight the Germans WHEN the
great day of "la reyanehe" sllollld come.
The peor babe, however, WAS but a
sicliy mite, and when placed out to nurse
in the country, according to French fash
ion, speedily languished and died. 1t was
its death that tie cook came to annonnce
to her mistress in my presence. Amid
floods OF tears she sobbed out, "From first
TO last, madame, that child did not cost
me less than 300 francs and it only lived
six weeksp The mixture of thrift and
woe was, to say the least Of it,. decidedly
queer. But French servants are often
exceedingly odd fish under any circun'-
stances. ..N ..t .r.
know of one who being q lady's maid
to an extremely wealthy American lady,
gave her mistress warning because she
had intrusted to her certain dresses to be
arranged and put in order. "But did
VIM mt toll me Ishnn yO, came to mo
that YOU were accustomed to make and
alter dresses?" asked the lady, in some
surprise. eyes, but not fora lady a.
rich as madame. 1T is not conveRahae fol-
lady Of madame's wealth to wear made
over dresses.." Her sense of les conven
ances was far stronger than her'appreci
alton Of the adv ntages Of agood'pkice
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04
We Are One.

A rustic bridegroom left his bride on
the station platform at Troy and bought
ticket for Chicago by way of the Al
bany 4 Susquehaitna. When the train
was made up the aftectionate pair settled
themselves in the rear of the Car and be-
gan to drink beer and make merry.
When the conductorcame along the groom
handed him the Chicago ticket, where
upon this dialogue ensued: Conductor
"Where is your other ticket." Groom
why, | amt only got one!" Con-
ducter-"Well, is this lady with your
Groam-"Why, Yes, of course she il"
Conductor-"Well, where is her ticketY'
Groom--"Why, Mr.. Conductor, she
is my wife Don't you know. why, we
Just got married; my wife, don't
you see; we don't need bat one ticket. y
The conductor could not make the be
wildered groom understand the rules Of
the Road and that it would require two
tickets to carry them TO Chicago, ant
finally when the train reached Schenevu
tile bridal party were put of. They tool
the next train back to Albany in search
of the man whe liad Sold the ticket tina
was not coed fer man and wife.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04
severely. and then in tones like young
catAracf demapded.

uCIldAuCus
"Ain't your name Archibald Cusk?'
"That is it, captain" replied the man
questioned, looking about him rlneasily.
81 was sure ont" thundered the stran-
ger, taking a canvas bag from one pocket
and revolver from the other and plac-
ing one each side Of him. eight years
ago I got into this car with the inflam-
matory rheumatism in my right foot. l
made a crotch-crest for itby laying my
cane crossways over my crutch. You
came crashing into the car and kicked my
foot without an apology. While l was
wincing in hot-teared agony you said,
Such a little jog might do me good;
and l looked like a man that wanted
tonching up and waking up little.
Well, / must hayr looked stale and hag-
gard. I hadn't slept an hour for four
nights and was trimmed down to
ninety pounds or less, but that
kick did wake me up and have been
woke up ever since. / couldn't shoot We
before / went to the gold diggings, be-
cause / was too sick and too poor. I'm
all fixed now, and here's the ready rhino
to settle for it arter I've put lead pill
into ye, and now, then, as it is me that
has woke you up this time / guess I'll
reach ont for old bulps-eye-bimmer and
put you TO sleep"
AS the stranger reached for his revolver
the man he had marked for immolation
sprang to the Car door, leaped to the side
walk and shot down the street.
81 haint quite sartin," observed the
stranger, ''that he is the chap that trod
on my foot. but was sure that he had
trod on some other feller's foot, and |
kinder thought I'd better fix him for a
starter till struck my man."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04

to be stumhling-bieck. You need not
therefore make public what 1 am about
to ask yOu-at least, not until l am for
gotten, which went be long. Mr.. Ashton
and Mr.. Groves lie at right angles 10 one
another, as you well knew, and dear Miss
Lake opposite to Mr.. Ashton; bury me
opposite to Mr.. Groves, so that shall
make up tine old partyP III
II assure you, Master James, she said
it so pitiful that / couldn't answer her for
tears ! only nodded my head and looked
mouiTlful, like one of my own herse
horses"
"Then" she added, "And if you don't
think it would be wrong, Mr.. Newton, /
should like the two packs of cards we hast
PLAYED with-we always used TO make
them last three months, you know-put
into my coffin. Would you mind seeing
to that yourselfs'
'SOf course said it should be done,
and it was done with my own hands
There are some folks as would think it
irreverent, though I have known the
same people drop toy into child's cof-
fin, with tears ready to break their hearts,
vet, what are cards but toys, and we bat
children Well, 4 buried the pooroh lady
just as she wished, and there they Lie, all
four of EN-"
We were standing by the place he ind-
Gated, and noticed that the one green
grave which contained the whole party
had been somewhat fattenpd at the top.
"That was your doing also, 1supposeT'
inquired.
Eyes. No one has observed it but
yourself; but l thought If ] made it tab
| ular it would look more like the real
thing. 1t is a very quiet rubber!"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04
.Worfaiy,view.
washington Republic. !,

An old woman, weak, palsied and de-
mented, was immersed at Norfolk, Va,
last Sunday after a hard rain storm. She
was scarcely strong enough to retain an
upright position IN her chair, which was
borne into the river BY a cblored minister
and a burly negro. The men were ,
clothed in waterproof suits, but the old
woman l'' was as ? less adequately protected;
After a. prayer and 4. ",few remarks" by
the preacher lie convert was plunged
beneath the waters. AS theywere carry
Ing her' ont 4 ,.bystander whispered
NJ Long bout next week, gwine take 3ltlls that
ole woman to the graveyard" -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04
providence JomnaLl ni

1t was redlhaired, grltty-complexion-
ed man that got into a. iPawtncket car
whileiit was III waiting on the turnout
With his long hair, capacious. felt hat
and a beard ike a burning 4ush, he rel
sembled returned Californian and he
probably was. There was no omipouS
Silence when heetook his seat, for someI-
how or other There was about the'maneaIii
:aif fof unusual and desperate business
There was sspeck' of bloodon the ball Of
his full, hazel eye.s He confronted the
tinati opposite him and scrutiHized5hin
Z 81 III thnl,f nianIttag lAIkaAfI slfi t.LiiHf,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04
What AilS You!

Is it disorderea liver giving you . vel
low skin or sastive bo els, which have re-
suited in distressing piles. or do your kid
news refuse to perform their fanctions? Ii
so YOUR system will soon be clogged with
poisons. Take few doses OF Kidney-Wort
and you'll feel like new taan-nature
will throw off every impeiaiment and each
organ will be ready for duty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04

While digging well at Streator, ILL.,,
one day last week, a species of lizard was
at the depth of tifty-three
feet below the surface. 1t was alive and
was evidently enjoying itself when dis
turbed. There was no trace of any hole
in which it might have descended, but it
was imbedded in solid rock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04

Those who suffer from nervous irrltatlons,
itching uneasiness, and the discomfort that
follows from an enfeebled and disordered
state of the system, should take Ayers
Sarsaparilla and cleanse the bleed. Purge
out the lurking distemper that undertnines
health, and constitutional vigor will return.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04

"Don't, be afraid to praise your sefy-
ants when they deserves1it," remarks an
exchange; but the mintite thc' husband
ties Nat on THE hired girl shs has v
hunt foF another sitditioh. - = : - - II
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04
Subscribed and sworn TO before mo this sth day
VI A'''e JAMES KING. Notary Public

Josrrn r. Posp JR,, Attorney At law. North
Attleboro, Mass, says: For more than twenty
years portion Of MY hesd ,,, has besn " ca smooth
.ight weeks ago was indnced to try your CAR
MOLINE and the effects ''ave been simply wonder
nj. where 40 hair has been seen for SIX years.
tilere now appears thick growth. | expect tha
growth 10 be SLOW, but 1t Is growing now hearty ~
rHpjdly rs hair doea after II is cut You may use
he above testimonial II YOU choose. ana inxy re-
fer 10 nae fof iS Hath."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04

v. Fl. BRtLr& Co.. Fifth Avenue Pharmacy.
rs,,sburg. i's., says: I'VE have sold preparations
Tor the hair Tor upwards Of twenty years, but have
never had one TO sell as well or give such unyer'
"A, e,isfactioi, IA CARBoLINR. We therefore rec.
oIunnpI,d II with confidence t0 our friends and the
general public"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04

In the light which Science and Chemistry Lei
brought to bear Upon the remedial qualities ~
Natures great ana beundle,s supply Of pElrolo
um. It's curative qualities were well snawn I"
Ancicnb. IIetod0us refers to we!so it in Htn.a.
and it undoubtedly existed in Persia t,om time
lmmemorial, while 1t is universally admitted thai
i, is one OF the most pcnc,rsting agents ktt'w,
10 chemistry Its soflen;ng iuiiuence gejIeHAiv
admired and its cntire freedom froia anci'lit,
an undisputod fact containing all the rcu,s'tes
Of first .clas Hair Reviewer still ti,e oifri,siv
ncss Of tae Petroleum odot was 'sa.ricr To its wv
asa TOILET PREPARATORY Science has oves
come thut snst to-day we aefy the world to l7o
,uce she eaual of Csrboline rs a Pure, Clear al
xeys perfectly sweet Hair Dressing.
Read what tile people say about it's efficacy;
DAvBviME. CAk.. Nov 8, 1879
CHAs. LANaIEy & Co.. san Ffantdsco:
DEAR saRs: take great pleasure ial informing
you 81 tire fnest gratifying results af the use "i
CARROLIHE in my own case. For three years
NE tor OF ne head irss been completely bald md
smooth, and I had quite given up any hope Of re-
storing the iar. -Four weeks ayo flotireA the
edyerfiscratatt OF CARBoi.Iif and osi the recon-.
incubation OF n friend concluded to try bottle.
without any great hope Of good results. h5weser.
| have now used 1t less than month. AAM 70 my
most agreeable astonishment nv nesd ~ comptete
" covered with fine, short, healthy grewth ot
! hair. which has every appearances OF continued
erowtli and confidently believe 1t win restore il
as completely az ever it was IN my youth; ...
i take great pleasure m Offering yoa tnis testi'
| faonial, and tou have my permission to publish
'''0 'ah'e' lSa cHAs' T. WHITE. Dsvisville. cs1
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-08
10 GOODS 5sol. ID, on I CREDIT.

Good marketable produce taken ii
exchange for goods, + s. \ lss
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-08
a Political Incident


GRASTsslLLE, March ,:
Editor Democrat:
Twas sitting in my !ofilSe 9 few, even
ings since, when Mrs. -, an aged
widow lady, called 70 % sec mo On
some matter, d business. sho was oae
Of these free spoken, independent Old
ladies' sho would express their opinions
when occasion required 10 q manner,
aud after a fashion above all suspicion
of fear or favor. =
THE old lady came originally from
Lsris county, and knew many 81. Ct the he
distinguished men Of Weston in their
youth, among whom she mentioned the
name 81 Hon. ]. Nj. b.: IS 4 promising,
trnth.,clling lad and that she rias'
glad 10 kuov he bad risen to great dis ! IS:
tination. The political sentiments Of
#sa NJ
my aged visitor were strongly Rcpub:.
,ican, as I sooa discovered
Seating hcr.olf IN The hcs. aud only
chair I had, she handed me bundle Of
old papers 10 examine, renarkihg at
tho sane time that she would like to
L ~ NJ q : y T 40 &
know if!tho I" Legislator had eOuo any
thing for The poor, wn;trodden, poy5
erty:stricksn, ridden wiaders and
orphans? Il
Ti,ola heriI didn't know; but that
Thad a late COPY of Tl iE ! !! j
DsMooR4T, and torjher g put % her
specs saad look for herself whilst I az;
amincd bel, documents
.S.pll not 81 ,tsirilsI'll 10, deter
She said sharply! why not. M q Ian
t3ysntrred 10 inquire. Bekase. sir,
TnE " GsTos pMocRAT don't lic.n
"My dear Alalan,9 ], said aDenn-
Gratis editors will sometimes palm Of q
few political yarns q keep tally with
Republican editors, in order that bon;
rs i. III may remain cas,y.a d
Z A this Size lei Of "No they don't.
Dimecra,ie editors can't lie-,hey.
don't know how se lie: It's u " q Y.
stitutional for them to lie; It's only.
Republican editors, and tho Reaa5li.
can party. that has The constitutional -
righti,o lie: Us born bred and dyed
mem. The great Republican party
fought, Gt, bled, died and lived 70 save
The country, and The Dino eFatie party
can / steal their constitutional right.
from them, 50 they cant. II the edi:
tor ef Tug WEsros DlaooRaT was TO
attempt to tell . political lie. he would
faint and 60 blind SO DO would
Ana The old lady ial her Excitement
swallowed iher! spactacles, and cried IS
fiber heart would break a Q Gle bare
idea! that.a Democratic editor could tell
n tiett5f5 ii555IssH -
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-08
lsVAsiaINGTONELET'TER

-
1Y4slilsoraS,n March 9, 1879:
Editor Democrat :s5ziisz =. -.
II arlly any one doubts nowFthat
there will DO an extra session. For
tho first time since they hold the House
the democrats arc showing q deter.
mina,ion 70 stick together On q uostion'
on which tho radical Senate disagree
with !hcm:=It is understood that The
House Democrats have agreed ,ha. tho
appropriation bill, shall not pass unless
tho ....s oath and election supervisor
laws, are repealed. The Republicans
are equally determined to prevent re-
peal. If Democratic courage shall re.
patn at is presen. higl pitch, and the
large appropriation, 50 over for some
months, Ne may hope not only for an
agreement Of tho two Houses, in repeal
ing thIs obnoxious legislation bas also
that the Democratic Senate will coo.
sent g nt. to s strike out many Of the onor.
nous and wholly unnecessary sums
added BY Tho present radical body to
what a the House th1o'nsAt necessary Tor
Government expenses. There here arc Er ben
efi's as well as evils in extra sessions adt
When .HI. The bill bill 70 appropriate money
70 Pay arrears q pension PEI was Up Tor Tor
discussion pig lp tAe Senate On Thursday
and Friday, y two o.. amendments OF great
Importance, were proposed. The first
vas : scheme me TO rss?orGanlze the. the Fen,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-08
House Bill No. 81.

'sAtlarge majority Of stae Senate had
the honesty intelligence aud manhood
! to! kill House bill 81 The Wheeling
papers failed to give tho names Of The
members Of The Hous1 that voted fOr
u. Lo. ytheiprcss g of the i State have
the names ofithose VII . voted for and
tngaiussiit; it will be useful a.t.the next mex:
election: 4. 8isis.. 4 i..s. & 81 83:l:s
{, u \ " Gi Hstt.4s ~ \
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-08

il
....i......ssiii.5, i5tsF;. .isst..
- 81
The Potter Investigation t',1;
4. Z, !, , & ta.,, n. o,.;cct If
4. !, ! & !, IA, !, rsnnrt #
H. !, :. .:a,5ait,s. 3 ws;sb ioplythe
!, I !, a a. sSs;5o, i I q "a STATE tLc
Az, a. . Is II @5SeJ from
}, H., !, Il, 49,, : IA Without
$3.50 :, . ~, Sps.,;,,ns nm.
!, i..i,.aia,,s.s. ], IL, tbat
&. h ,snsr, ~ clief value 10
!. !. I, !, IL, .,oSt.or after
49, u ~ an. Z itEsifIamS.
-, = ,bsy havs
- ! ~ y : !, T.. !. a;.ca,,n,sd IN
4; = i ,aras,s5 Ionh,.
=, N H. \ ,s;,ns..cs - 4 :,
!. Ia, A., z IN 4 ! 4, q, ,os ha5
:. /, !. 4, : /. 4 3 sh.ss nj -
!. 49, I 80 !, :: !, j; Ts.I.,s. 4
!. ,4' N ssS :, !, ! !, a;s
:; -, ~, 1 ,sol -. ~, IL.
.lsIty Us J. q - l: I'M, I,
- I !. y !. Z. /, !, L |,
go ,.sa !, !. I'll a,h..,, =
49, !. ,s,sG !, / = ii so,.m :
!. : = 4 ! = !, I, i, !
!, : !. !, r., ;;;an M.
$50, : III \. I, g, Z, =. !
r, ! : ! ! ! ss;;:;s J; q
~ go s ( i,,si.
- : : ~ ~. /,
! ~ = = !, ! Z !. 4 I ,%l
!; !, i, 49, !, , 8 Z "A "A.
!; !, !. ! !. !, :. i
sJIg 9 sST5 IIfIIis = la,.sl '7si
ing 70 The eom l mon end O. giving she
electoral votes Of those 's States 70 lhe
!, $3.50 $3.50. =. y Il r., Y , !. !
:, y ! !, II, ! = -
N, 49, :, - 4
" tAtiluFbtQ GleCluEAl CeE tlueulutF lHu
committee i!S claim Y, that at The acting Vice.
President isas having rejected sho .ffitst
certificate !'1 from no. LoulslaRa The Repab;;
licans secretly manufactured another rs
nearly 10 tac smile to the sa first % RSs
siels; that they anseda;ed this this aud aud
forged tho slgaaslres' g q soii two ab.
s y, 't electors The committee claims
that that t tals was done undef jAseIloggs
auspices and tl that Ael!ogg notified TIC
Republican managers as w W .ashlngson'
g TINT the Original OF tue certificate
yas keps u t Esa background 'slFou gh
~ Inc electoral tori eoSi'tals,,sn p !',
y aeelasns ea y. y &C..
slga, aud d 2 ING way seF0as :
mere YES lies = tnreaa O. aesls . lnpess
s sas lSFssa cetslaease ap9n congress
aaa tasl e suppress Y, 50 !nas y alsi
la never jssssaa prodused /: TSe 4.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-08
Speaker MoGett.

u
q. 4 Il; 37i iE:4sfi
Speaker AIollett:
4! !, 1! ], !. !, :, . Z 4 :, Z, !,
Z !, !. s ! 4 = . :.
= Ds.ss1'ss, sssst ~ ! y y I
/ s :, I. - ! !
aSaSss ! ssS's4StS4 M : y
t sssi .SEss sssSs. ssassass.ssS, y
ss.ss4sal ~ psss4s " s4ss..1s y ).
- - ~: -
aSIss J. s4sSA. - = y e;
y u'es..us : etsAI =.
= ~ a1gusS !. = pssssssss " as!a :
~ = - :. - tteas, :: u, sA.Hs;
" nssslus va sa',sa = IVY. y a ;,
so.aS ssAe! = tssa'S =, y tHy.'sa
ts.ss:.S4 :, ri. = - ~
- 60, Z ~ Ss.,f1 80
8 e icsasF y = e:'oa =, s.4e.s.a,ae ~
psa4,Ss Gsp.sI eu:r's' 4.h
a1 =,
...'u W. y ss,ss 49, ~ :
aS..Sa' I ss!, - p,Sys. : az :.
- y '+s r' ;,;3 y"
SePsi.ate ~ pVHsN't - .--a-l. 4l.tL2 -
Speeches we're made by Judge Stu.
prt, Gov. Jacobs and Alessgs. Brad.
ford, Parsons, Ewing, Butcher, Toppy
and others, not forgetting the Speaker
81 .Io Third House, Ion. Charlie Cald.
we'll, Of Wood county. All were down
On tic Speakers new, position some
Of them quite severely. A committee
on on resolutions presented tho following
report .1ti which was adopted a. tho sense
Of the 81 meeting: .S5l.. n.
The committee appointed BY a meet.
Ing If tho Democratic members Of tho
House Of Delegates 10 take into con.
tidera,ion tho political sentiments ex.
messed ty the Speakcr Of The House
i an IN interview with tho editor Of the
1atelliiqssnn,c,er Of Ibis date, respectfully
enbm;t i'm fcl,,v;n,. III +
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-08

.8.5J5
been liberal in its dealings With :1 sllis
District, has been careful nol 70 pre-
= mote any of the numerous Jobs that at
have been urged by District people @
by|oshers having Interest. here. Indeed,
though more money has beer been apprroi-
p ttEi4 orsls embraced " tas appt0f
ptiatl0n bills now pending. Than y q. as
al Necessary, nearly az 81, q !! i = tof
Legitimate purposes; Il shs assl Yen ss1s3
gress has been extsayaga slt y mas not
been corrupt: -, ENSs:ssa -
Tic Asylum Appropriation Rlll
S57I7 T. 3.
Ai y @aslDg ~ apes0P5'sSS1 !,
" .!..ASs sG.ss,sss'Su y - = J
Z! ns4A ~ ps'A' ~ w W sHsf-s :
II b snnac, Il b. IA ~ L,gi,7atnye II
M; T5ra;gja !: ~ ~ + m L. <
On fih,, ;,bo sum Il N;5sty nj rive
,rbnn !, mi, 4 aGIlsrs r. and liz sans i
hs-s,l nnr6n ,,i M 4 a. I :, ana :
4 tbslTressarv ,l; al Otherwise aporo
nr;atad g. IL f,,r,bor eon.tras,ion If
~ I,os,;tsl fSp ia \ .s,,e !, ~ yycstop
.nna n AZ, / n;i,ar i boyebv lirsstsd Ia d
;..,,e III "a "a, ran, an ,be Treasprer for
Fart: t.! Five ; thousand Dollars Il 4 liz
yssr'1 S7ea and az ibs further, sum ,,t q
r;f,y Tbanssnd n Dollsrs T n tb Isi, Year Il,
1850 for Ii, i purposes cftb;s a Il 9
Should ii X, ere q b "a deficit in tho
rsvsnne q hat Tho appfepriation
la herein made a., cannot 5. pnid d r..
S o1nirss Il. sb.ll ba lawful fSr The The Audi.
%, trs & borrow ,,;r q liz School Faud hat
ma NAV 81 Al III liz time il uni, vested such such
m Z q mac Il I,cc.,,sIy d n onlv ia
deficit and without any SPECIFIC ap..l
preparation therefor he shall pay to!the
Sekool Ennd inter 81 Al {; ner cent nor
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-08
The Legisla tire

The Conference Committee Of the
Senate and House hays agreed upon q
report as 10 The differences between the
tive Houses % Tie judiciary Bill and q
: ills thought thatIthe report will / 30
ratified. Tho report Is agreed upon
lby I be Committee, leaves four Judges
on The Court of Appeals Il theiii PRES:
ent salary. The aalary Of Tie citcnit
Judges is tlted at $500 with the
Circuits as last published in TnE DEM-
ecnAT. The Jurisdiction of the justices
IS extended ,toi $500, aud II. question
whether justices arc 70 hare juries;is to
be submitted as an'indopcndant propo,
si,iOu. We hope Tho Legislature will
pot adopt tho report Of The Committee,
as We Do not believed. will be ratified
~ The people; 4.
m - - 7tt III ifF5 tsr5s M ~
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-08

ItsI make . speciality Of Boots and
Shoes, aud can safely guarantee q say:
ing Of 225 fpor ecnt to- persons buying
their goods Of me iutthis line.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-08
Proclamation Of the President Call
IL Ing m Extra Session Of the Forty +
Sixth Congress. ias

lWAsHlSeTos, March tile tol.
lowing is the Proclamation Of the
President cppyening Congress in ex!ra
session on tho 18Th inst. s .5 &
BY he President efMe United S.atsl
Of Amsrica:
e. A PROCLAMATION. y.
WHEREAS. The final adjournment Of
the 18th Congress Without making The
usual and neutssasy appropriations fol
tue legislative, executive and iudicaI
expenses Of the Government for th.
fiscal yeqr ending June 80, 1880, and
without making the usual and neecs'
sary appropriations for the support 9. q
tho army for the same fiscal. year
presents an extraordinary occasion, re-
quiring the Presiien. 70 exercise tho Il /.
power vested ID hin IS he Constitu:
lion TO convene both Houses Of Con
grsss 10 anticipation Of tue day tixed
BY law for their next meeting. 4.
Nov, therefore, |, Rutherford B
Hayes, President Of tho United States,
do. BY virtue Of power 10 this end i
mo vested BY the. Constitution, conve nt
both Houses of Congress 10 asse.ahli
at Prospective chambers Al l9o'cloel
noon Tuesday The 18th day Of Mafcl
inst.I tllsn and there 70 consider AM
determine such measures as ia thsi'
wisdom their duty and tho welfare Of
tho people may seem 70 demand.
I ID witness whereof, | have herOunst
sol MY baud and caused tue seal Of th'
United Slalesto be ixed
Signed Il. D. HAYES.
By liir President:
WV. N, E'AEls, Serg. # Mate
l Il. +.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-08

III. le,i.s mo . call and SEQ Ilot YOU .
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-08

Tnr Wheeling papers report Senator j
Turner Of Harrison county IS having
,pa Tuesday last renowned the Demo,
cratic party, We W can. can scarcely bslisse
abs to DO true, but tits, be can resi-
assured tia. The Democracy Of bis dis,
ttict; will! feNouure him. n Y AZ IS Y