davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-11-25

The removal of the famous landmark Of
Temple Bar, separating the Strand and Fleet
street in London, and also marking the west
ern boundary OF the ''city' proper. gave many
regret to thousands of persons who had new
er seen the venerable gate, but who had the
attachment to it that springs from historical
and literary associations. Its use ia the PLAYS
OF Shakespeare, the many scenes of actual life
on which it had frowned and the famous
heads that had been transfixed above it, all
helped to give the gray old fabric with it's
triple arch an interest that was outraged bv
Its demolition. But when, as q result or re
cempense for that demolition, structure cal.
led Temple Bar Memorial has risen in its
place, which is not only ugly in itself, but q
serious obstruction to travel-perhaps as seri.
Gus as Temple Bar itself was-and when this
memorial is decorated with exceedingly. bad
pieces of sculpture, it becomes evident that
some expert In the art of How Not to Do tn
has beer at work with UNUSUAL felicity.
Prince Leopold lately unveiled the new
erection, and the cable tells us that the statue
OF the Queen thus disclosed Is very bad, and
that OF the Prince of Wales sin Bismarck
cuirass. " who stands as balance or pendant
to the figure OF his mother, is little better.
Both, it is SAID, were hardly recognized by
the crowd, so that heightened sense of 10y.
atty is unlikely to compensate for the over.
throw OF the stately, old landmark, either the
stranger who mourns it from afar Of the never
ending mass of humanity that swells through
the thoroughfare where once stood Temple
Bar. ~@ So '@'--7
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-11-25

The new Empress of Russia is said by those
who know her best to be woman of head
who will make her influence felt, if the, Cars
life is spared few years Slieis d very good
friend and vindictive enemy, as Count Ad-
lerberg has to his sorrow learned Russians
like the idea of a Russian Empress whose pol
icy it will be to foster the anti German feeling
at court and IN the schools and Universities.
Nihiiists are much gratified to see a further
element of sdisuiisn introduced into the In,
perial family by the elevation to the Grani
Ducal status of the second class Romaneffs
whoare sprlnging up about the Gar - .i.lsis
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-11-25

For diarrhea, dysentery, 3 blocdy-1ux,
cramps 10 stomach, and collie, whether affect
ing adults, children, or infants, DR.. Pierce's
Compond Extract of Smart. Weed is sover-.
eign remedy. 1t is compounded from the best
brandy, Jamaica ginger, smart, weed, or water.
pepper, anodyne, soothing and healing gums.
For colds, rheumatism, neuralgia affections,
and to break up fevers and inAammatory at
lacks it is invaluable and should be kept in
every household. Fifty cents by druggists o
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-11-25
E EXTRA OFFER for 1880. -
Club Prices for the best Home and
Foreign Literature

Possessed OF THE LIVING AGE and one or other Of
our yivacious American moDthlies, subscriber will
nnd himself IN command Of the whole situation" ~
PhilGdeEphid Epesasng Bulletin. Ss@a tH4ss
For 1880 The LIVING AGE and either one OF the
American 81 monthlies Cor HGrper's Weekly Bdzar)
will be sent for year, both postpaid for THY
LIVING ACE and the 81. Nicholas or Appletons Jour-
nal. Address ~ a
LITTRLL & GAY. Boston.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-11-25
Danbury News Items.

The dead Of Derby are being fenced in.
The wild goose has gone South, fearing
too solid North.
The Derby Transcript has turned itself in
side out. The reich!
The Thomaston reading room is advertising
for its broom, which some assassin has
taken.
You can find the most local news in the
papers OF the defeated party the week after an
election. 81 aI4.sfaG
!. A bath costa Bridgeport man 49, So He
fell asleep in the tub and slept for five hours
at half . dollar an hour. He will put potash
in the water hereafter.
Mary Woodbury., of Bridgeport, made three
unsuccessful attempts to get out of, Bridge.
port. last week by drowning and two by
hanging
The night Governor Andrews issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation.he dreamed tfi al
9 thirty 7iverpound turkey seton eighteen eggs
on his breast d-7lt 8 AIT Is II
~ AT. Woodbury. correspondent saws Frank
iRoat Of that place has ygonelto New Haven to
be doctored by DR.. Bacon, and gioomily OBJ
serves : "We hope for the best"
J A Thomaston firm has issued a circular ask
the citizens to patronize home industry. 1t
is hardly necessary to say that the circular
was printed out of town, So
Young scoundrels in Seymour persist in
jumping from brick south of the depot on
Sunday afternoons. The devilish ingenuity
of the Seymour youth is without paral
lel
x-The eitys editor Of the Bridgeport Ns1s
beasts that he had q ride out ia the county,
but admits that he walked back. Rather
early in the season we should say to catch on
behind. q e,G,yF ~ s..fs..as slc.IT.
W. w. Watson, of Kent, has the sweetest
little boy in the country, he thinks. The
'cherub is just high enough to reach the faucet
to the syrup barrel in his pas store and the
other day he left it open for several hours.
With the true poetic nature Mr. Prindle. Of
the Standard, admires the present moonlight
nights. but the praedc Inside Of nature forces
him despondenfly to- admit that they are
worthless for securing poultry.
A tramp in Harwinton not only forced his
way into house, in which there were two men,
bn:gmade the men sit up With him and enter
tain hin. alInight with stories or their prowess
when they were boys
The Winsted piano is tuned by J e. Morris
and the Winstedite is taught to play on it by
Prof 20. M. Green Both of Danbury. With
out Danbury the Winsted piano would be
obliged stand on its hind legs and beg pennies
for living.
Mr. Wstrous, OF sQuakertown, is experts
luIeafing with the Chinese yam. which il q
curious sort of potatoe, and not some new
kind of celestial fireworks. Mr. Watrous
says the potatoe bug will not touch it, which
will give our readers partial idea Of its ia
vos
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-11-25
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers tapplying early for the year Iso
may have, without charge, the numbers for the lant
scribe for.
Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three, or
four IF the above periodicals, may have Of the
s.four Reviews for 1878 subscribers to ali ave nav
have two of the four Reviews" set Of Black.
woods Magazine for 1879.
Neither premiums to subscribe noe discount 10
clubs can be allowed, unlesE the money s RENTED d.
rect to the publishers No premiums given to clubs.
To secure premiums 1t will be necessary to maka
early application. the stock available for that par
pose is limited
REPRINTED BY,
a THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING 90
81 II Barclay Street. New Koxh.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-11-25
TERMS FOR 1880, Including postage,
Payable strictly in Advance.
POSTAGE.


This item Of expense now borne by the publishers
Ia equivalent to reduction OF 40 cent. on the
cost to subscribers in former years
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-11-25

A discount Of twenty per cent. will be allowed "a
clubs of four persons. Thus four copies Of
Blackwood CT of one Review viii be sent to one al
dress for So ouf copies of the four Reviews and
BIackwood for $48, and so on.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-11-25

LIQUID OR Dry. Some people prefer to-
purchase medicines, in the dry state so that
they can see for themselves thatthey are pure.
~ vegetables. Others have not the time or de-
sire to prepare the medicine, and wish is al
readyst0 use. - = = - 1
To accommodate each classsthe proprietors.
OF Kidney Wort now offer that we'll known.
remedy in both Liquid and Dry forms
Sold by Druggists everywhere - Truth.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-11-25
ABLEsr LIVING WRITER'S.
is sufficiently indicated by the following
oPTNTON1 -.

is sufficiently indicated by the following
OPINION -.
SIT schole field o. literature and eoeeys It
completely thoroughly and ipartia n-TIMEs, C1N
cINNArI
SIT AFFORDS the lest the cheapest and most Convenient
means Of keeping abreast NTH the progress Of thought IN
all its phases."-PHIIADtLPHIA EoRTH AMER1cIN.
ut IS, by all odds, the best eclectic psblished.n-
SOUTHERN CHURCHMAN, RICHMOND.
Gtues the best Of all at the price Of NEW YORK
INDEPhNDENr. -
''1he prince among n,agazines."-N YORK OBsER-
YER. ! e. - -.
81" fully supplies the wants Of the reading public
that hrough "a pages alone il 10 possible to be
TIE perusat Of long list Of
INQUIRER. -.a.i-s y ~. rs u
$40 readH sseekly is liberal education "-Z1oN's
HER AID Boston.
"With ALONE q reader nGy fairly keep up Nth al
thGt % important in the literature history, politics and
science Of the dGy."-THR METHoDIsT. NEw York.
ut holds tie palm against all rfvaLs.
LOUISVILLE, ss
SIT, Is INDIsPENsAsLE TO EVERY ONE Uho desires
thorough corpedfur Of all that is admirable and note
scorthy IN the literary sC0rld. s-BosToN Posi-.
There 70 no other icGy Of procuring the Gjlonht
81 excellent literature for anything like The same price.
--BosTON ADVERTISER. s51saa.a - fst's
sought to find place in svesy american home. -
NEW YORK TIMES.
Published WEEKLY at $500 year, free 81 postage.
EEXTRA OFFER for 1880. -
To ell new subscribers for 1885, win be sent gratis
interesting matter, the hrst chapters of "HE WHO
WILL NOT WREN HE MAY, new story by Mrs. Olf.
phant, now appearing in The LIvINs AGE from sd
vance sheets. ar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-14
TRUSTEES SALE oFTRIADELPHIA

By virtue q deed Of trust 70 me made by D. G.
Gray, dated December 10th, 1873, and recorded 10 the
West Virginia, in Deed Of Trust BOX No. u, page
SATURDAY, TIE lsrH DAY OF OCTOBER
1850, beginning at 10 o'clock, m, sell at the tnent
door Of the Court House, Al Public Auction the io-
oEInS property, 10 Wit: Lot No skip -jix leD = re
rtther Nth all AppunenAnee5 thertunt0 belonging
Or 10 any wise ApptrtaDng, beng the SAme property
eonTeyed 10 aid b. q. Gray BY HAnImul Cray and
Mary Cray, his wife, by deed dated Deem Hf eo9;
TERES o. sALE-Cash. Selling AI Trustee wall
convey such title a. Is vested in ne, whichl be-
lIeVtd to be perfect. ,,oo,,,v r....
70 uv,yv,, AueiIonsET heit-TU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-14
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE.
To the Readers Of the Intelligencer.

well brings sickness and that the greatest
care prevent disorders the part OF those most healthy
What there should disease cannot certainly be
known but cholera dynte debility apde vertigo and many other
sudden and dangerous maes and great suffering
and Thousands dah people through the Summer without
unpleasant symptoms dry and pahed the tongue
tued With white the the head feverh the body cramped
and linbsswon Ladies especially with their natural decacy
and tendency female troubles find the hot weather almost unbesrab
while little Children dying from exhaustion and because
Parents neglect precauon prominent and well known ply
stefan OF New York his positive belief that more than hieeourhs
of all soled Summer complaints from dsorded secreons and
thai these ecfeonay which, being outof order cause 50 much
trouble the kidneys The brain controls the Life but the
lower part Of the body rules the health.
There and only vegetable that will absolutely regulate
and control the Kidneys and Liver all times and prevent the many
dangers Of the Summer That vegetable West India lea used the
basis of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure 1t pleasant to the
and absolutely certain It's results keeps those who negenty
perfect health and those whose ereons deanged For
all unary complaints Of either Is ne For all bilious troubles
certain Fur the hot invaluable and every person Of care
and intelligence should not fail Warmers safe Kidney aud Liver
hand and upon approach the slightest symptoms
tmay life that FRIEND will certainly prevent
much suffering for sale by druggists all parts of the world he
careful and take other ga word the wise sufficient
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-14

por,ior Of that SO myE X pad 70 he 's0rt.
MN. and the British iron master In all
markets except the American . be'leftted 10
The ertSnt of he extra tpd2es paid IN America.
80 . Two countries equally we'll
circumstanced for raw material and labor
can only compete with each other when
both have protection or both have free
trade, and when one only has Tree trade
that one invariably has the best OF u
b,eduse The sale price al he york. u Of eOsirss
eNeapr.
The foregoing is plain and right to the
point. It shows that the tariff precludes
England from interfering with our home
market, and that protection serves to en-
nance the wages Of skilled labor.
A single illustration will serve to show
the working Of the two systems. The
Pittsburgh American Manufacturer for July
10, 1880, presented the following relative to
recent arbitration OF q wages dispute be-
tween the English iron puddlers Of Stat,
fordshire and their employers:
"The iron masters offered to pay the
men the pame number OF shillings per ton
for pudding as the finished iron was sell
| ing Tor in pounds per ton. That u, u bars
were Es, pudding should be s:. The men
wanted the rate TO be not simply shillinHe
for pounds, but one shilling more, IN
which case with bars at IS the men would
be paid o. per ton for pudding. The dis
oute was referred, IS is customary in
South statfordshire, TO arbitration, the ar
bitrator being the Mayor Of Birmingham.
His decision was that the men should re.
ceiye Sd ton over shilliDgs for pounds,
thus exactly splitting the difference"
The Manufacturer then goes on 10 com
pare the proportions OF the selling price o.
ton Of Stafordshire iron, which the
British puddIers gets in wages, with the
proportion Of the selling price Of atom o
Pittsburgh iron, which is paid TO the pud
dlers in that city, as follows:
"With bar iron as at present at 2 cent
per pound-S44 so cents q ton-and pud
ding So so per ton Of 2,240 pounds, tht
price OF pudding is nearly II 2 per cent o
the price OF bar. In England, with pud
ding Rt 8, ts2 25) per ton, and bar iron a
Es (S40), the price OF pudding Is only I
per cent Of the price Of bar, or almost ex
sctly half what It is in this country. Bar
being at Is and pudding at So Cd (SS l2)
the latter is 5 8 per cent Of the former, o.
less than one.hali Of the rate paid in Pitts
burgh."
The sum and substance of allthis istha
the English ironmaster pays his puddler
under EDgland's free trade system, abou
s per cent OF the price he receives for hi
Iron, while the American mill owner pay
his puddler, under the protective system
about Il per cent OF what he receives 10
his iron. In the one case the workman
gets s. rs per ton for his work, and in tn
other s. so per ton, and this disproportiol
extends to all labor in the two countries
It is only by protective tariff that work
ingmen Of the United States benefit. Le
them see to it that their votes in the com
ing election are not used to promote tn
free trade ideas Of the non-manufacturin
South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-14

Garfield and the New York "Independ'
We notice that the Register quotes an ar
ticle from the New York IndepAde't in
regard to Garfield, dated July. SOth, 1874.
Here is another from the same paper da'
ted September I'd, 1880, that it will be sure
not to quote:
The quotation from our columns is cor.
rect. We did use the language attributed
to as, for laudable purpose in accord
ance with the evidence then before US.
There was then before the public dameg-
ing evidence in reference to both the
Credit Mobilier and the De Golyer con-
tract. Having occasion to cay, none too
strongly, that in candidate before a con-
yention or constituency "honesty Is even
more essential than intelligence" that
electors should "get an intelligent repre-
sentative, II they can find him, but they
must find an honest one" We then reierr-
ed TO the current charges against Mr.. Gar
field, whose name was before the
Nineteenth district OF Ohio for re-
election. After speaking in very hatter-
ing terms Of Mr. Garfield, We stated fully
what were the charges, with the evidence
as II then stood, which impressed Us, and
we told the citizens OF that district that
thew should seek OF Mr.. Garfield very clear
explanations OF his conduct before con-
senting TO vote for him. We put this as
strongly as We knew how, because We be-
lieyed that his constituents, who knew
him best and who were body OF remark.
ably high moral tone, should above all
Others rest satisfied with nothing less than
high honor in their representative. They
saw It as we did, and they demanded the
Explanations" He saw It as we did, and
be gave the Explanations" They were
full and satisfactory, and that Nineteenth
district has forgotten that Il ever suspected
its representative, and so had we. We
then were troubled, as they were. Since
then we have carefully studied the whole
case and fully exonerate him. The Nation,
paper which has the reputation of being
SO impartial as to lean backward, has, after
full investigation, done the same. Mr..
Poland himself, who drew up the adverse
report, now says that he believes 1t did Mr..
Garfield injustice, and that, II the evidence
aiterward given In defense by Mr.. Garfield
had been before II, the report would have
been very different in his case. We have
studied the entire evidence, and We are
now satisfied, as We were not in 1874,
that there was nothing in the conduct
OF General Garfield relating 10 either OF
the matters referred to that in any way re-
fleets upon his personal or official integrity.
For this rectifcation Of opinion We have
given our reasons in previous issues oil the
Independent. We have no merely partisan
ends TO serve in advocating the election Of
Gen. Garfield. We support him because
we believe in his honesty as man, and
also his eminent qualifications for the office
Of President, and because he represents
Republican principles, and will, II elected,
give effect 10 them. We cannot support
General Hancock, because he Is Demo-
crat, and would, II elected, be simply the
tool OF the Democratic party, with the
Solid South as the chief dictator OF its
policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-14
MARRIED.

DAvIsoS-RkTCLIRF-on sunday, September
u, 1850, by the Rev. Mr.. Lyle, EDGAs DLypOE and
SARAH A, daughter Of William and Anna RAielIn,
Of sOulh Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-14
The RemainipE EIeetion, for 1850.


All the States will elect Presidential
electors on Tuesday, November second
All the Territories will elect delegates tc
Congress on the same day.
California will elect Representatives IL
Congress and Legislature on Tuesday
November I'd. The Legislature will cleo
a United States Senator.
Colorado will elect State officers and one
Representative In Congress on Tuesday
October 9th.
Connecticut will elect State officers, Rep,
resentatives in Congress aud Legislature
on Tuesday, November I'd, The Legisla.
ture will elect United States Senator.
Delaware will elect one Representative
in Congress and Legislature on Tuesday,
November I'd. The Legislature will elect
United States Senator.
Florida will elect State officers, Repre-,
sentatiyes in Congress and Legislature on
Tuesday, November I'd, and vote upon the
question Of calling convention to revise
the Constitution Of the State. The
Legislature will elect a United States seua.
Tor.
Georgia will elect State officers on
Wednesday, October 8; Representatives
in Congress on Tuesday, November 2,
The Legislature will elect United States
Senator.
Illinois will elect State officers and Rep.
in Congress on Tuesday, No.
vember 2, and yoteupOn an amendment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-14
nA1insAL sLpusuCAN IlOKE1,
BEpUBuCAN STA1E TICKET.


pox GoyEEaoH,
GEO. c, sTURGIss, o. AoaongAiih
,urEusrESpKxT OF TEEE SCHOOLS,
A. l. PURiSToE, Of Wood.
ErrouKY GENERAL.
GEO. B. Caldwell, Of Ohio
AupfToE,
John s. CUNNINGHAM, Of KAnaWhA'
TEEASuRRE,
RICHARD BURKE, Of Monroe
sUPREsE JUDGE
EDWIN MAXWELL, Of HlFTi''''
F0A cox0ELss,
"a 1a bgIs.I,st-J. I. H0EE, Of Mineral
The Constitutional Amendments ms. p
Constitutional Amsndnsnt' Afae'e
EIans, ,U.,oB,I Amendment, section thirteen, Ar
Ella ihISs-fVf RltineAiIon'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-14

MOoRE-on Monday morning, September 10, 1850,
at II o'clock, ELLA, daughter ofJAmes ". Moore, Of
Wheeling, At PIIkersburT.
Funeral notice heFpatt r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-14
How TarIG Protects the worhipEman

How Tariff Protects the worhinEman
The Cleveland Lender prints an extract
from a communication over the signature
Of Free Trade" in the London Aiming
Journal, in which the writer points out
why this country can notbecome serious
competitor with England in supplying the
worlds markets with manufactures of iron
and steel. Hesays:
"The reason Of this Is that It Is pracH.
cally impossible to regulate wages except
upon the basis OF the highest prices OBJ
tHinable for the article manufactured, so
that II the tariff permits the American
iron master TO sell to local consumers at
$40 per ton higher than before, Ne fM pro.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-14

NJ life was saved by Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure.-E. B. Lakelty,
Selma, Ala. TTHsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-14
NEW ApvERrlsEmEMTs.
MIGHT SCHOOL

4. FRAsuEs a CO.'S BuISEss COLLEGE,
corner of Mliu and Twelfth SITS. Nov Is the time to
enter. Spelling, Writing, Reading, Arithmetic and
Bookkeeping
TAUGHT THOROUGHLY. s.ll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-14
The Constitutional Amendments.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

EIBuTH,
GEORGE H. PARKS
PROSECUTING ETTaaET,
7. J. HUGus.
AsnsoR, CRY DISTRICT,
c, A. HEAVYWEIGHT.
AHEssoE, coUsTRr DlsTHcT'
h. Il. ABAsTRoNG.
HOUSE or DELEGATES,
", P. HUBBARD,
C. D. THOMPSON,
JoHH PREw,
HMoS L. NcCoILoCH.