davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-01
NOTICE TO CIGAR MANUFACTURE.

NOTICE TO CIGAR MANUFACTURE.
Cigar manufacturer are hereby notiaed that The
new form Of lAbel and CAUTION NOTICE for cieT
boxes provided By act Of March ls, 1872 will b 70.
CURED 70 b used on all eisan SOLD or REMOVED
from tha place Of manufacture on and after Nay TIL,
1872 and that all brands on cigar boxes must on and
after said dato eOuaIn the number Of the factory In
addition to what has heretofore been required but The
name Of the manufacturer may be omitted from the
brand. Manufacturer can obtain The form Of label
required byapplyinS at my Ocein the Custom HOuss.
LII. DUvAL,
mAyi Coll Int. Revenue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTEp-A GOOD BoYTHAT CAN
IA ssliFy expected, HARRY W. MiYER; q 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-01

FouND-PoCKET BOOK. lon WE'D.
~ NEsDAx mqfnlae picket boob eOutaihinsil
sntn q tnensy. The owner can haze ans ~ pf6TlnF
p' XVI ''1 Paying sI cRSs HoFxAss Fuitoo.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-29

The BOABD OF Education on account
of the small number of members pres
ent last evening, adjourned their
meeting without the transaction OF
business until Wednesday evening,
when the geography book question will
be considered. By this time the MEM
bers have no doubt found that there Is
very decided sentiment amongst the
people against the change of primary
Biographies contemplated by the board.
1t would certainly be very unwise in
the board to make such an important
change now, just as more than the half
Of the members terms have expired ;
and probably not more than half OF
these retiring will be sent back again.
Every consideration Of fairness suggests
that such an important question should
not be acted upon by the old board.
Let tue new oue Wuicu Will pe eho''A
next Saturday, and which will organize
on Monday night next, take that re-
sponsibility, for as it continues in
lower at least a year, the responsibility
more properly belongs to them. The
change from Warren's to Harper's
Geography, will cost the Board OF Edu-
cation nearly $1,000, before it is thor
oughly effected, though year be al
lowed in which to make the change.
In these days of economy and reform
amongst people who honestly mean it,
this is too much money to be thrown
away for mere change of books which
| it is admitted will Lot make our schools
| particle better than they now are.
Between the two Biographies now in
question, opinion is divided as to their
merits, Warren's being admitted to
be fully as good if not better than
Harper's. Under these circumstances
the Board of Education would be wise
in letting the Geography question alone
at the present time, and if they are
really anxious for something to do,
there are other much needed reforms
upon which they might try their hands
to much better advantage TO the pub
lie schools than to be spending the
money of the city in changing text
books every year or two.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-29

must have, and they cannot get II
without ths polling Of 10000 fraudu-
lent votes in the city Of New York.
Here is TO be found the handspring Of
all their actions. The brigadiers are
not legislating for the South-they are
legislating for New York city. They
want the federal supervisors and
Deputy United States Marshals to be
kept away from the polls, that there
may be no restraint upon the casting
of those 80, 900 fraudulent votes. So
far as the nation at large is concerned,
there need be no election held at all
except in New York, and even there
there need be none held unless these
election laws are repealed. 1t is well
understood that the verdict Of the
people if honestly expressed will be for
a Republican President all over the
North, with the possible exception OF
Indiana, but by the repeal of the feder.
al election laws, New York is to be de-
tached from the Republican moorings
and attached to the Confederate idol
a solid South temporarily for the cleo
tion of a Democratic President. We
will see whether they will succeed or
not We are certain they will not if
President Hayes stands firm.
Should the Democrats succeed in
their schemes and get within their
grasp the executive power Of the gov
ernment, the step may be long one,
but it will be gradual and sure one to
repeal the Constitutional amendments,
and remove back into slavery again
the human beings once chattels, bat
now nominally, at least, freemen. The
whole purpose of the Democracy tends
in this direction. The consummation
of their object may be many years in
the future, but we may with safety
predict that the effort will be made as
soon as three fourths of the States by
the peculiar tactics of the Democracy
become so thoroughly impregnattd
with the modern spirit Of Democracy,
that they will vote for the repeal of the
Constitutional amendments passed by
the Republicans.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-29

to blush for our indiscretions. There
are other histories that could be writ
ten, but the REPUBLICAN, vii! not be the
sluiee gate through which such flood
Of vile stuff shall be let loose upon the
community. 1t does very well for the
"Every Evening" 10 pretend to draw
around itself the mantle of truth and
injured innocence, but the CHASTITY
skeleton cannot be hidden. We would
much rather, too, give our readers
something else to read besides those
personal squabbles, but If this vile
slanderer, who has thrown down the
gage of battle, wants his history shown
up let him pitch in. We can stand it il
he can.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-29

TIE LONG FAR5 Of the Every Even
in 81 animal fops, and as!it inunches
its bite of HI mb,e pie, it says it sup
po,e the pccpi, vo Id like the "E.
f." to write up the fa,t', if known.
about the c. reer Of tie person it calls
the editor of tie REPUBLICAN while a
county constable, and the proprie-
tors peculiar Domestic history, but it
says such people will be disappointed.
What pity to disappoint an expectant
public Why don't the animal pitch
in, we are not caring. If it has any
thing which hangs like a heavy load
upon its little conscience, why don't it
open its mouth like good meek little
animal and bleat it out. If the two
persons it has referred to have been
bad citizens let the people know it by
all means. If they have ever been
taken away from Strimple's old hall in
a maudlin state, or been guilty Of any
violations Of moral obligations let the
people know it. We are not ashamed
Of our record, nor had eur friends ever
Daily Republican., 1879-04-29

THESE APRIL showers will soon c.Othe
the earth in a mantle of luXuriant
green bedecked with the earlier flow
els Of Spring. Amongst the latter are
the violets, the buttercup and danda-
lions but the mo.t fragant early tlOwe
of spring is the trailing arbutis, which
often flowers underneath the snow. This
beautiful spring flower blooms on the
bills around Mt. Cuba, and also Iron
Hill in Pencader Hundred. A few
days ago lady from the latter place
had number of bouquets made of the
arbutus blossoms in market which met
with rapid sale, The season for the
botanical student to make his tour of
research is now at hand, and the
lovers of the beauties of nature as seen
in the spring vegetation and flowers,
can find healthful recreation by taking
trips to the country and especially to
Mt. Cuba and Iron Hill where the ar
butus can he found in all its glory.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-29
Lowe and Logan.

WILLIAM NJ. Lowe, Congressman of
the Democratic faith from Alabama,
with Gre.nbagk leaning, is spelling
for a fight, and has singled out Senator
Logan as the object upon which he
wishes to try his skill in shooting.
Lowe, it appears in the course of an
interview, gave currency to a report
that in 1861 Logan raised troops for the
Confederate army. Logan pronounced
the report "false aud slanderous, '"
whereupon Lowe's southren fire was kir-
died and he was determined that Sena-
tor Logan should stand up to be shot
at in true gentlemanly southern style
,, to satisfy southern honor. Lowe has
bothered Logan with several letters de-
manding satisfaction, and wanted to
know at what time and place he would
meet him outside the District of Column
bia, to settle the matter. Logan, poster
ed by the blatant southerner, did not
even cOndescenl to answer the note
very politely, but in his usual blunt
manner said, "Lowe might so to HI"
This seems to have put an abrupt end
ing to the affair, and Lowe then post
ed Logan as a man, who, was capal le
of insulting but was not capable of
rendering satisfaction to gentlemen.
The "Gazette" of this city seems to e
very much disappointed that Logan
did not 60 out and make himself tar
get for this southern fool, and in'i-
mates very plainly that Logan is a
coward. We did not think that the
Gazette" the great peace shrieker
during the war, when fighting was al
Iowa able, should now favor the duello,
simply because there might be bare
possibility Of Southern black guard
shooting down a brave Union General
Lowe. who Is called "COlOl el' (pOs-
sibly a potato bug ColoreD now his
title by fighting to break up the Union.
Logan was engaged in about a hun
dred battles during the war for the
Union, and his reward for gallantry
was promotion from q private citizen tt
Major General. 1t is not requisite
. that he should have to 60 outside the
) District of Columbia to be shot at hy ;
southern plantation bully to attest hi
bravery, however much the "Gazette'
3 may find fault with him FOR not doing
) so. Lowe challenging Logan is vel,
, much like the long cared animal Of th'
"Eyery Evening"" braying at Whitelav
. Reid. editor of the New York "Tril .
i uue." Logan has tretted his tormep.
tol as he De erve |, and Whitelaw Reic
> though lie d Is not peri aps Sc tn
t language Logan did, no doub, feel
: the same contempt in his heart.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-08
ITEMS AT LARGE.

Elko, New, is planting trees exten-
sively.
A Maryland colony is settled in Ogle
County, III.
New Orleans is capturing the Mobile
cotton trade.
Wisconsin has repealed her bounty ON
wolf-culture.
A new disease is killing many horses
at Racine, Wis.
Utahs sunny orchards are decked with
blooming fruit buds.
The Morris County, N. j., peach-buds
are in prime condition.
Large quantities of sea-fowl guano are
being sold in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
A deposit of plumbago has been dis
covered in Cawley County, Kan.
Georgia's agricultural commissioner is
distributing Cuban tobacco seed.
Eaton Rapids, Mich, is to have a
cheese factory of $50 COW power.
Sulphur and magnesia springs have
been found near Gainesville, Ga.
In Collins County, Texas, snow fell to
the depth Of eight inches on the 26th of
March.
Canary birds never thrive in rooms
where they are frequently enveloped in
tobacco smoke.
Housekeepers are still inquiring in
vain for preparation effective in de
stroying the carpet beetle.
This country uses twice as much sugar
as France. French candies are evidently
not made exclusively of sugar.
Rabbits are so numerous and destruc,
tive in California that the farmers are
being forced to combine for war of ex,
termination against them.
Watermelons are among the luxlries
now offered Northern visitors in Florida
and fresh tomatoes in some parts of the
State are drug in the market.
The curious fact is mentioned that the
:. English sparrows, overcrowded in the
East, are this spring following the line
of human travel and migrating West
ward.
A large amount of fax seed has beer
sown in San Luis, Obispo County, Cal.
this season, and most of the crop ha'
been contracted for by San Francisco
merchants.
Among the various species of oranges
now raised in Florida is the small, thin
skinned, delicate mandorino, from the
Island of Malta, 50 highly priced on Eu
ropean tables.
A gentleman of Sacramento, having
stocked a pond on his ranch with percl
and catfish, has found what seems to b.
cross between the two species amonI
the young fish.
Farmers in the eastern part of Penn
: sylvania find it very profitable to rails
their own trout and have large quaint
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-08

had filed the double role of too-much
married man and green country bump
kin, received a note from Mr.. Adams
1874 Broadway, telling him to bring
his money and he could have his de-
cree of divorce from the aforesaid Sarah
Maria.
The decree was found to be a genuine
article entered by order of John I. Went
worth, Circuit Judge of the First Judi
cial Circuit of Wisconsin, in Walworth
County, of said State. The decree states
that "the action having been brought to
trial and hearing upon the proofs and al
legations of the said plaintiff, and it ap-
pearing to the said Court, and the Court
so finds, that all the material allegations
in said complaint are true, and that the
said plaintiff is entitled to judgment of
divorce" &c, &c.
As matter of course all the "proofs"
submitted to Judge Wentworth-sup-
posing the decree to be genuine, which it
doubtless is-were the product of perjury
and frand, as the plaintiff was never
called upon to furnish any evidence or
give the names of any witnesses.
The Worlds man is to visit Wisconsin
to examine the records of the Walworth
County Court, where some further light
may be let in upon the dark ways by
which those who are supposed to be OF
one flesh are rent asunder, and the so
called divorce lawyers" of our large
cities may find the exposure increasing
the hazards of their business. They
are undoubtedly new and exceptiona
class of criminals, who have thus far KEEP
out of the penitentiary, owing to the Tor
bearance of the public, or its Ignorance
of the crimes they are daily committing
So long as they are allowed to live the
nuptial tie is absolutely at the mercy o
\ these unscrupulous villains.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-08

[Seneca County Courier.l

loSICtu NOulItg NOIiiSi'I
Gen. CLARK, of Auburn, informed the
Historical Society by letter that he has
in his possession the original records
made by the officers Of General Sullivan's
9rmy during their march through this
section, and submitted a proposition 10
the society for the appointment of two
of its members to accompany him on an
expedition to be made sometime in May,
from Elmira to Geneva, thence down the
Seneca river and along the east and west
shores of Cayuga Lake, for the purpose
of accurately locating the line Of Sulli-
vans march and the Indian villages de-
stroyed by his army. At a meeting of
the Historical Society, held Monday
evening, his proposition was considered
favorbaly, and f. H. Furniss and Col, H.
F. Gustin appointed to accompany him.
Gen. Clark is civil engineer by profes-
sion, has been for many years jealous
student of the Indian history Of this
section, and with the authentic notes
and records made by the officers under
Gen. Sullivan, now in his possession, he
will undoubtedly be able to trace the
exact line of march, and accurately
locate the Indian settlements The re-
port of the expedition will be looked for
with interest. 1t can not fail to be pro
ductive Of many valuable historical
points.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-08
Nothing Mean About Him.

A man stepped into sample-room
downtown a day or two ago and hap.
pened to meet friend there.
Have beer" was the first question.
dts little too early" replied the in
vfted one.
"Well, take little whisky; that will
warm you up"
81 don't think I care about whisky"
TRY little rum, then; now what do
you say to a good sharp, seductive hot
spiced rum, ehW
"Deliver me from rum, never could
drink it without getting sick, or catching
beastly colo"
"How would a Santa Cruz sour goT
That's a thing | never touch; only
niggers drink Santa Cruz gin"
"Won't you try some sherry; that.
more poetic, and will make you feel good
for the balance of the day."
"Will you kindly excuse me from tax
ing sherry, sir?'
"Of course; but won't you try a ci.
gar?"
"Not if | know myself"
What's the matter; you are not offend
ed, are your
"Not at alp
"Well, then, won't you take some
thing"
"To be sure l will; to be sure ] vii
drink with you.'
"Well, what will you take"
'Pll tell you what I'll do, sir; I'll taxi
a glass of water and you give me the tel
cents. How will that work, eh?"
"That won't work at ALL" said th'
other Indignantly, and then he took
drink alone and walked out of the place
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-08

ties to spare for market. The trout pond
on farm is becoming as common as an
orchard.
The Atlantic City Review says: Crabs
will not be very plentiful next summer.
Tho cold weather of hast winter killed
about two-thirds of the crabs that were
in our bays and there will not be very
many crabs caught late in the summer.
Reports from stock-ranges throughout
Wyoming Territory are of most eneour-
aging nature. Dealers are universal in
saying that stock is in better condition
than at this time last year, while the
early spring is fast providing ample
grazing.
A San Francisco paper says: While
the great rainfall in the past two weeks
has, and will result in great benefit to
miners, farmers and business men, the
loss in cattle and sheep resulting from
the cold rain and piercing wind will be
severely felt by many.
Nevada farmers are trying some novel
experiments in grain. One sows one
peck of oats with four pecks of wheat.
and S # ia claimed more than the nsuai
r;aid of uhoat hes;dos ou;ta a oron oi
oats % oon ho nhts;ned nod >'''0 " ''f "
'"' va" ~ ,J.s ,, II,
isaac T. Mohtiort' Oh Macomo, IL;
VINO maze the Trip 10 the oehleinlal ma
with morse ana buggy Is now COLI
templating a still more extensive jour
ney IN the same mahher-througn Ine
southern states to the Atlan,ic seapoaro
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-08
IThe Freie PrcsSe, Rep |

We nave met the enemy and they are
ours Yesterday was day of bitter fight
BY the Republicans and all wel-meanins
citizens against the corrupt Democratic
management. No means, no matter how
despicable, was left unused by the Demo
Gratis to defeat the Republican ticket at
whose head stood German gentleman.
In this shot of freedom which resounds
from the Repu' lean hills of Cincinnati to
Washington are mixed the salutes of the
Republicans OF Cleveland, Columbus and
Dayton, and announce to the Democrats in
the halls Of Congress that the four largest
cities of Ohio and the third greatest State
in the Union condemn their revolutionary
proceedings, and that it is expected that
President Hayes will promptly and unhes-
itatingly veto the compromise bills which
the Democratic majority in Congress is try
ing to force upon him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-08
Editorial Spinnings.
viii Porter now take pop at Pop

viii Porter now take pop at Pope?
Peru and Bolivia have formed an alli-
ance and Chilli being the under dog in the fight,
will receive the sympathy of the world.
The chief of the Cameron clan has
again donned his plaid and Highland hose, and
piping gaily his pibroch goes forth to make other
hearts ache. Let unsuspecting widows beware of
this gay and youthful Simon.
France produces about four million
pairs OF wooden shoes annually, most OF which
are worn out in provinces of that county, many OF
them by ladies. If this economical custom could
be introduced extensively in America, it would be
no end of fun for the Chicago man. 1t would be
rare sport for him to kennel his dogs in his wfes
cast of Shoes or to steal them from her bedside at
night and 90 sailing in the lake.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-08

his arms. The eyes of the old man shone
with a strange light. He placed his hand
on great smooth stone, or rather rock,
which seemed cast where it was by the
fury of the waves. He rolled away the
stone. 1t covered the entrance to a cave
in which we saw, piled high, hundreds of
shells containing pearls. We stood be-
wildered at the sight of such enormous
wealth, and then turned to embrace the
Carib, He had disappeared. But afar
off In the last rays of the setting sun,
vanishing in its purple mist, we saw a
dark canoe padded by one dusky form
which waved us an adieu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-08
The Cincinnati Star

EHEDAILY STAR is served by carriers
10 their subscribers in the City OF Cincin-
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for 12 CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
Be mailed, postage paid, to any part OF
the country for so CENTS PER MONTH,
$6per annum.
rHE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDIE
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published IN
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by
people OF all parties and shades OF opin.c
ion. and it seeks to present the news OF
all kinds fairly ana faithfully, with JUS
dee to ali and with especial favor to none
THE WEEKLY sTAR-I PER YEAR,
eirculates in all parts OF the country, and
10 tirst-class family newspaper
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, i214
CENTS per line, or 81 per square OF eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, ~
CENTS per line.
Address THE SIAK.
$50 Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-08
A ErlRhIful Scene.

During an exhibition of some wild
beasts few days ago at the theater Of a
small town in Thuringia frightful scene
occurred. A leopard was not nearly 50
submissive to the tanner as usual, and
dashed wildly about the cage. Suddenly
two of the bars gave way, and tn animal
sprang with tremendous bound among
the spectators in the pit. The terrified
people rushed pell-mell to the door, but
the beast attacked the the hindermost of
them furiousiy with teeth and claws, and
in four minutes had killed woman and
a child and fearfully lacerated four other
persons about the face and neck. The
moment the leopard escaped from its
cage the beast tanner and his assistants
hurried after it, armed with spears, but
were unable to overcome it until ii
dropped dead from its wounds. On ex-
amining the broken bars Of the cage it
was discovered that they had been filed.
An attendant, lately dismissed for drunk.
enness, has been arrested on suspicion OF
being the author of this atrocious deed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-08

A cough or cold, if not promptly attended
TO- may result in an incurable lung disease
For all diseases of the throat, breast and
lungs bronchial or asthmatic affections DR..
Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry
is a pleasant and certain cure. The oldest
and best remedy 1t promotes expectora-
ton and removes all diseased matter which
obstrucs the lungs, the ulcerationis healed,
and the sufferers restored to perfect health.
Trial bottles Csc, large size 81. Sold at the
leading drug stores or can be had by writ
ing to DR.. Swayne & Son. Philadelphia
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-08
sIItChing Piles"

Symptoms of which are moisture, like per-
spiration intense itching, particularly hen
undressing, or after getting warm in bed,
increased by scratching, might think pin
worms were crawling in and about the rec
tum, often times shows itself around the
private parts A pleasant and safe cure in
every case is " Swayne's Ointment" Ii al
lowed to continue, very serious results may
follow.
Sent by mail to any address, on receipt
of price, Soc box, or three for 81 %, by
Dr. Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth street
Philadelphia. Sold by all leading druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-08

"To sum it mp, sir long years Of bed-rid.
den sickness, costing 5000 per year, total
81, ,200-all of this expense was stopped by
three bottles of Hop Bitters taken by my
wife. She has done housework for year
since, without the loss of a day, and want
everybody to know it, for their benefit"