davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-09

car Josh Billings says Whenever
see real handsum woman engaged in
the wimmin's rights Dizziness, am go
ing to take off mi hat and jine the pro-,
cession. See If don't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

There Is feeling IN the community that
should the murderer5 OF young Hrth escape
hanging, human Life Will not be worth much I'm
this city. The sentimental sympathy for crimi-
nals that shows Itself In spa5modtc appeals for
their forfeit lives, or In making their deaths an
ovation, is well SatiriZed In the address OF NJ
Nictorien Sardou the French author. On the
occasion or distributing the French academy
prize OF 10 eco francs 'for virtue" He said that
the prize was misnomer, for virtue as under
stood by it. is no longer In fashion. The philan-
throphy OF the nineteenth century takes diff.
fereLt direction entirely. ut is no longer the
Virtuous who interest Us, but the criminal.
A new philosophy, claiming TO be based ON
scaence sees In man nothing but a combination
oil matter, and declares that his morality de-
pendS solely on the perfect equilibrium or his
organs; and this doctrine having many partisans
among medical men, It Is not surprising II IL
sees ID humanity only patients. The theory Is
very precise. Every malefactor IA an Ill
balanced being; his bad Instincts are the eracts
OF a morbid and often hereditary state which
circumstances aggravated and for which be T.
scarcely responsible. Thenceforth he deserves
not so much anger as pity. He must be pitied
IL possible cured, above all placed In an ina.
ability 10 do Ill; but IL is not allowable In hate
him, and IL viii soon be forbidden even to chas.
tise him. An invalid Is not proper subject for
punishment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

The Massachusetts, board OF health In sup
Elemental report recently issued, present some
interesting facts. For instance trichinB was
found In 154 hogs out OF 2,1Ol, that were exam
tDeG. Staple groceries were found to be gener
ally free from Injurious authorizations Many
OF the subjects embraced In the report are OF
interest mainly to the people of Massachusetts,,
as they relate TO the purity or impurity of the
water In use at different places In that state
and other local affairs. The percentage OF tri-
chime discovered by the board Is sufficiently
large to call for thorough system of expert
investigation OF the hogs brought to market In
this country. Honored members OF the medical
profession assert that very much OF the beef
sold In ali our markets Is utterly
unit for people TO eat; that some OF the cattle
are diseased and many are slaughtered and the
meat put in market while really IN dying con-
djtion from disease. 1t is we'll known fact that
the adOlteration OF articles OF food and drink
have been made a study In order that profit
may be derived therefrom The most effective
way to meet This apparently growing impoSi-
tion upon the public Is the establishment or
state and local boards Of health, composed OF
doctors in good standing. With pay enough to
remunerate them for the time and attention
they bestow upon the public. These boards
too should be required TO make regular re-
ports. similar TO that OF the Massachusetts,
board. advising the public OF the discoveries
they have made, and warning them OF the pres
ence or authorizations and injurious substances
IN 1000 and drink, wherever such are found
such reports would soon be OF almost incalcu-
Iaole use and benefit II is true that state and
local boards or health exist all over the coun-
Try now, but the Massachusetts people seem TO
nave devised system that makes theirs more
generally useful The monthly report of vital
statistics and abatement OF nuIsances com.
prises about all usually contained in reports of
city health departments. BY an Improvement
In the system, reports may be issued that Will
save life instead OF telling how many deaths
have occurred IN the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

The contest for the democratic nomination In
The sth Congressional district is kept up it viii
De seen through continuous balloting without
result Neale Is slightly In the lead, but II does
moi seem probable that he viii be able to get
."o.hfus vote, and the prospect is that a
Win. "''u 'oe "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

(NUNNINGIIAM NJ. HATTER. has inst received
~ the fan style Broadway Block SILK -
Eott EI n s 70 order Old styles remodeed.
solt Felt Hats cleared. colered and trimmed S
auiA 94O Sth St.. bet. q and m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

TIFFANY d CO., jewelers.,
Union Square, New York City,
invite attention TO their new
bridge movement Stem Wind.
ing Watches in Is carat gold
hunting cases at One Hum
dred Dollars each.
They are carefully finished
in every particular, adjusted
to heat and cold and are con-
fidently guaranteed as the
best value for the money at
tained in a watch.
correspondence invited.
Address.
TIFFANY & CO.,
New York.
Antique and Modern Furni-
ture representing various his-
tOrical periods, Bric-a-brac,
Paintings, Statuary, English
silverware. ETC., etc. In Sep
TENDER a collection Of Objects
Of Art purchased at the late
sale Of Prince DemidOff at San
Donate, Florence, will be
opened.
SYPHER & CO.,
s41 Broadway, New York.
aue21-10t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

SPECIAL NOTICE.
GEO. N. TA a1I ..
viii open on or about september LIST. compiste
FOREIGN l AND q DOMESTIC
"eSAA SILKS, r1r
DBEss Goods HOSIERY orovvs
y Table Linens and Napkins specially. stock
entirely new. selected with utmost care. and will be
ofered at smallest possible profit. auz26-6s
RoYss, KNEE PANTS, 40. &c. 7so. 81 and
5 Gly r3qr 5 pASTs s. s
SCHOOL sUITs. s-l2 years; Long Pants. 49, so.
Fsss sssS2 s4 shs a g. na g
en.o i isia ana NJ & is "a Penn 81 ma ave.
aua2G J. W. SELBY.
T'HE WALL STREET DAILY NEWS.
:, During the past year HE WALL STREET DAILY
s1ocks de Dealt isf IN a at the se New
York sters ExehaI-e. Its Subscribers and follow
iinsncal matters published 10 Wall street Within
two months it has correctly predicted the rise
81 leul 4 Omaha. Hannibal st. Joseph pre-
ferred Denver s aud Bic Grande, Chicago Rock
clue in the Elevated stocks. The price of the Jour-
ma up 10 Septr her 10th Will be So 50 per annn n.
IL that tine. in consequence Of the introduction
81 several new features. at large expense. it will
Per al BUN, S5.OO:6 months. 60. 90; 3 months.
FL So Sill gle copes will remain the sanae-2 cents
per copy.
he Iarer ia issued every cay except Sundays
nd holidays, and reaches all parts of the country
ut tire 8, time as other morning Journals. Sent
to i Of town subscribers pre- paid Subscriptions
should be addressed to CHARLES d. KEEP, EDI-
TOR WALL. 81 REET DAILY NEWS, AZ Exchange
Place. New York. Sample copies mailed free
application. Rug26- 18th, s, tu2w
COAL COAL" coAL'''
ARTHUR B. SMITH having bought the old es.
tablished Wood and Coal Yard, No. 1888 5th st NV
would respectfully solicit the patronage of his
friends and the public generally. He has been for
number of years with W. Il. NARROW Of this city.
The best grades of Goal always on hand. Sawed
AID Split Wood and Csal kept under cover.
Orders by telephone or mail will receive prompt
attention ARTHUR b. NTH,
su925-1m 1928 5th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26
No. $40 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NV.

is permanently located in this city. He relieves ell
ACUTE ATTACKS OF DISEASk in from to
Of disease renquished by other physicians speci-
a e sGr EEFER and AGuE aud CHOLERA IN
funded in case OF failure. Cali aud be con.
WINGED. aSgl8Iy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-02
FRANCE,

PARIS, January 3l.-As the weather
grows daily colder the political debates in
crease in warmth and animation. The
tone OF the past week has been decidedly
martial, and the man Of Che hour is Gen.
Fare, Minister Of War. Five new Gen.
erals OF Division have been appointed
and eleven Generals Of Brigade. The
staff has been reorgani2ed on the princi-
pie that brains shall henceforth tell. II
Is 10 be more OF training school for
young officers, who are to be brought into
direct contact with the details OF practical
service. Promotion is to be effected by a
mixed system OF seniority, subject to se-
lection. Army Chaplains are to be abol-
ished. The Legion Of Honor Is to be more
sparingly conferred,
U1t is safe to say that at no time since the
Empire has so much excitement reigned at
the War Office. Quantity enough even the
streets wear a military look. The wooden
soldiers in the toy shops, whether 2ouayes,
Uhlans or 0osaqhes, are in extraordinary
demand. The military pictures OF De-
taille and Do Neuville command unusual
prices. The theatres vie with each other
in representing scenes Of war. The Re-
naissance and Its Voltigeurs matching the
Folies and its Grenadiers, and NJ. Claretic
SURPRISING them both with his Cuirassiers
OF the Consulate at the Chatelet, Every
fashion has its turn in Paris, and perhaps
this new erase is based on no very deep
foundation. Students Of contemporary
politics like to think otherwise, and find
even in the toy shops the signs Of mill
tary renaissance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-02
Is Your Hair Falling or Turning Grny9


"London Hair Color Restorer," the most
cleanly and delightful article ever intro
duced TO the American people. 1t is TO-
tally different from all others, not sticky
or gummy, and free from all impure
Ingredients that render many other
preparations obnoxious. It thickens thin
hair, restores gray hair, gives 1t new life,
cures dandrutf, causing the hair to grow
where it has fallen Off or become thin,
does not soil or stain anything, and is SO
perfectly and elegantly prepared as to
make it lasting hair dressing and toilet
luxury.
Vaupel, Moore & Co., Cleveland, Ohio,
write: "Please send US one gross "LOn-
don Hair Color Restorer." We have sold
large quantities OF II lately, and will con-
tinue TO recommend It, as we think it de-
cidedly the best preparation in the market.
The writer oil this is using 1t on his own
head" London Hair Color Restorer is
sold by all druggists at rs cents a bottle.or
six bottles for 81. Principal Depot for
United States, $50 North Sixth street,
Philadelphia.
Ask your druggist for London Hair Color
Restorer. Price, 70 cents a bottle. Six
bottles, 81. Main depot for the U. s., $50
North Sixth St., Philadelphia. TThS4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-02
BRITISH LABOR QUESTION.

LONDON, January 31.-Wages disputes
in the cotton trade are still threatening.
The proposition OF Oldham employers for
an increase Of five per cent In March and
no further demand for year is unaccept.
able to the operatives, who are willing,
however, TO wait until the end OF 1880. A
general strike at Oldham Is improbable,
because limited companies are just begin.
ming to prosper and can not afford TO quit,
but there may be partial strike which
will give operatives the benefit OF the
strike fund from mills which continue
working. Oldham operatives number
seven thousand, OF whom FIVE thousand
are members of the Union. There is a
strike OF weavers at Burnley, and one also
impends at Rochedale, where the opera.
tives demand an advance. Striking spin.
ners at Mossley and Ashton.under-Tynt
have accepted an increase OF Eve per cent
to take effect the 1st OF March, and a pro
mise OF another increase OF FIVE per cent
in July II trade continues to improve
The strikes there which have lasted Q
fortnight are now ended. The dyers q
Bradford have struck for q reduction o
hours. Two thousand persons made {
demonstration to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-02
ENGLAND. .

LONDON, January sl.-Public interes
is at present absorbed completely in the
political questions attending the opening
OF Parliament on Thursday next. The
Liverpool elections to fll the vacancy
caused by the death OF Mr.. John Torr are
ofspecial importance as reaecting the opin.
ions OF the second great city in England on
the question of confidence in the present
Government. Lord Ramsay, the Liberal
candidate, began the canvass by declining
to commit himself on the Irish question
but the Home Rulers determined TO al.
stain from supporting him unless he
pledged himself to support the resolution
Of inquiry into the condition Of ireland.
Lord Ramsay consented, and the London
Home Rule Committee yesterday passed q
resolution commencing his Lordship for
his support.
The Irish Conservatives attack Lord
Ramsey, saying that he is apparently
willing to vote for the disintegration OF
the Empire. The Conservatives are never.
theless confident Of obtaining victory at
Liverpool, previous elections showing a
Conservative majority. A Liberal victory
would mean the certain downfall OF the
Government. Justice Mccarthy delivered
q brilliant speech at Liverpool, pledging
that the Home Rulers would support Lord
Ramsey. The Home Rule vote, It may be
added, is estimated at ten thousand, and
this may gain the Liberals the victory.
The latter have also the vote OF the tenn.
perance organizations, besides Lord Der
by's local influence. The Conservatives
are equally confident that the bargain
with the Home Rulers will ALLEVIATE many
Liberals, and that their man (Mr. White
ley) Is q man OF great local popularity.
The newspapers are filled with speeches Of
Conservatives and Liberals. These may
be considered the skirmishing fire pre-
ceding the final struggle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-02
SITKA.
Two Native Tribes at War-White In.
/ habitnnts In Danger.

Two Native Tribes at war-white In.
habitants In Danger.
SAN FRANCISCO, February LA Port
land special saysI Tbs steamer California
has arrived from sitka and Wrangel. The
weather there has been very severe. Col
lector Ball is q passenger, en- route to
Washington in response TO q telegram
from Secretary Sherman. This Is done on
petition Of citizens asking for some one
direct from Alaska to be present to repre-
sent their needs In legislation proposed
for this winter. The California found that
war was raging at Wrangel between the
Hoachnoes and Stycken Indians. A fight
took place on the 18th inst, In which
several were killed and about 100 wound
ed on each side, the Hoachnoes getting
The worst OF 1t. On the two succeeding
days skirmishing continued, and the
whites, finding themselves endangered by
the proximity OF the combatants, formed
themselves into company of about
eighty men, under command OF Maj,
Crittenden, deputy collector, and enforced
a temporary peace, which, however, Is
momentarily likely TO be broken. Com
mander Beardsley, Of the sloop James
town, has sent down fifty stands Of rifles
Calling gun and squad Of men TO o.
sist the whites. II Is reported that the
Hoachnoes have sent for reiniorcements
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-02
THE MANSION HOUSE COMMITTEE.

DUBLIN, February lat a meeting Of
the Mansion House Committee last even
Ing, Lord Mayor Gray presiding, 1t was
announced that eS,900 had been received
TO date and Gle, 800 disbursed. The Chair.
man complained oiattacks which had been
made in America on the constitution oi
the committee and its mode OF distribu.
ton OF the funds entrusted to 1t, and read
letters from the Roman Catholic Bishops
McEvilly, Of Galway, and nuggan, ol
Cloniert, expressing astonishment at these
attacks, and declaring that the Mansion
House fund Is administered solely with 8
view to the relief OF distress, and that the
committee enioysi the public confidence
Archbishop French, OF the Church o.
Ireland, was present and Joined in these
expressions. 1t was announced that the
committee had received 5000 pounds ad
ditional from Sydney, making total from
the Australian colonies Of 2l,000 pounds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-02
Az OILY MATTER,
Comparative Statistics of the PennsyI
iahia OIL Developments.

"@p'IauNe hthtistics OF the Pennsy1.
ania OIL Developments.
IrrUIllE, February The Titusville
n'ning liOaa will publish in the morn.
sIhsiOllOviug statistics Of the develop
hsas IN the entire oil region: During
" month just expired there were $40
'ss completed, 26Oin the upper country
nSin the lower country, giving a pro.
Sdon Ot 4,SlG barrels, with an average
w barrels per well. While in Decem-
IsGeie were e69 wells finished, produc.
stIil barrels, with an average slightly
w lhan the January exhibit. The
~ E4'efot wells completing during Jan.
le 5S more than in December, SO
~ ~ Inan in November, 80 more than in
sS sIoei, III more than in September and
Y W. man in August, when there were
= .Saalhel, producing G,OG6 barrels, an
~, sa'se Product ot 10; barrels. In Jam
N. tne tiSs up aud building were 5G2,
'.ge 10 December there were 17S, in No
w.. ,a0eI q, there were 40, in October there
M. M w, IN September there we're 3lS and
ssm ~. August. The drilling wells in Jan.
~ ssie OlJ, against 40 in December
S',as,S y u November, SIS in October, 29l in
SsSTaoeF !, and 3S5 in August. In Janua
lete were developed II dry holes
! h 3 ~, ~ IN December, % in November
i.5v .TVS'0OeT, % in September and II il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-02
FoRTY-s1xTH CONGRESS.
Contested Seat in the Fourth Alabama
District-EuIogies I'm Memory of Con.
gresman Clark, ofIowa.
WASHINGTON, January 81.

HOUSE.
A resolution was adopted calling on The
Secretary of War for information as to th'
names and lineal rank OF all officers moi
on duty with their regiments and corps
but on duty elsewhere, &c.
Mr.. Keller presented petition iron
Jere HARRISON, relative to the contested
election case OF Haralson against Shelley
| from the Fourth District Of Alabama, ant
asked that it be printed and referred Il
the Committee on Elections. Some op
position was made to the printing OF the
petition on the Democratic side on the
ground that 1t was competent for the
Committee on Elections TO order Its print
ing, II it saw fit, but finally Mr.. Kiefer't
motion was agreed to-. -.
The memorialist sets forth In his peti'
ton that after the declaration OF the result
OF the Congressional election, he endea'
yored to take depositions for use in his
contest, but that the Mayor OF Selma and
other officers authorized by law to take
depositions refused to do so on the ground
that 1t would be working against the In
terest OF the Democratic party. He al,
leRbS LIlhL Heuolh ~ She4ioy PAoSuIVA llAASs
ments against all witnesses in his (Haral.
son's) behalf and had them arrested and
cast into jail and kept there till the time
within which he might take evidence had
expired. He also alleges that Gen. Shelley
paid, or caused to be paid, q large sum O.
money to officers Of the election at severa
precincts in Lowndes county TO refuse tc
sign the election returns, and he appealI
to the House for an investigation into the
matters complained OF.
Mr.. Neal introduced bills which wer,
referred. Requiring the Washington Ga
Company to fix the price Of gasi prohib
iting the publication OF lottery schemes Ii
the District OF Columbia.
The House at l o'clock discontinued
public business, when eulogistic address
es were made in memory OF Mr.. Rus
Clark, Of Iowa.
After speeches by Messrs. sapp, Thomp
son, Carpenter, Coifroth, Manning, Neal
Bennett and Henderson the House, as
mark OF respect 10 the memory OF the de
ceased, adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-02
OUGHT TO HAVE A COMMERCIAL
TREATY.

LONDON, February LA Paris dispatch
says that NJ. Tierard, Minister Of Com
merce, in the course OF his speech on the
tariff question in the Chamber Of Deputies,
Sunday, stated thaAbitter complaints had
been made OF the importation ofoxen from
America, but that they only replaced 9TH
ers and ne more cattle entered France than
were necessary for consumption. He said
the French exports to the United States
had fallen off because France had no COM
mercial treaty with that country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-02
Jrsr LIKEA NOVEL.
Ian, mile Story ora Lost Child.

,rom.u,le story ora Lost Child.
ynIrr, January 3I.-There is a ro'
80, in real life in this city, wherein
tuens Of a girl who was separated
s1,ben thirteen years ago are about to
,1,,r their lost daughter. James N
| irtr married young girl in this city
rylveuty years ago, and as the parents
N, bitterly opposed TO the match, the
,rs, couvle went West, and located near
Ersio,i. ill.,, where they remained about
srp years, and during this time two
a,,btsn we're born TO them. Ultimate
+ h. hnily broke up and started East.
3,s Tiie's story Is to the effect that at one
J,bs nj Western cities her husband secretly
Nj lhe tIain, taking with him the young
Y iii SDi since then Mrs. Parker has
NJ, Tsysr s seen ber child. Her relatives and
mend, hsrs Instituted a vigorous search,
Thieh Tu prosecuted in all parts oil the
country. ,, !,
vsre from her husband, on the ground OF
asetiOn. Roth parties are now living in
NVrk. A few weeks ago Mrs. Parker
x l1re Of her daughter, now grown to
J,nlnhOOd, and several letters have
nsel between them. The girls story is
| i be sHeC. that her father disposed oil
lEOa party connected with travelling
Gn,, who in prn placed her under the
AZ ID q woman with whom she has since
| EHl Ind whose name she now bears.
Iasaly The woman, believing she was
tss revealed to the girl the facts in the
d, md the young lady will arrive in
INHt iu 4 few days.
iAlhihers story differs materially from
faEel by Mrs. Parker's relations. He
dh,tbAt while en- route from Rockford
bS.VHk lie tried to induce his wife to
n,ilOver night at bis mothers house in
Nan She refused, and after a quarrel
u separated, he remaining and his wife
assg East, He kept the Oldest girl, the
p.iss one remaining with her mother.
lTtsnyshe placed the girl with a hotel
ltie' named White, in Rockford, and
sfRhelueatly White refused TO allow
sSnturn TO him until her board bill
" nid in full. A year later, Parker
sA BIZ mother left Chicago and went to
laannea, ILL.,, and tried 10 induce White
tEHHqnisll the child, promising to pay
EdeSands in full. White refused, and
Haeq1ently placed the girl with the par
y GIAO has brought her up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-02

The. ladies Of the Church OF the I'm.
maculate Conception will hold one Of their
enjoyable fairs in the basement Of the
church, on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings OF this week. Among tho
many attractions will be contest between
Mr.. James Riddle, Superintendent OF tho
Water Works, and Mr.. James Nichols,
Street Commissioner, for q gold.headed
cane, in which there Is q great interest
taken by the friends Of both parties. Also,
two Sodalities are contesting for banner,
and the Rev. Fathers McKernan and
Schleicher will contest for o set OF vest
ments. The committee in charge have
secured Veiweg's full band, who will en-
terrain all who wish to pass q pleasant
evening with some Of their choicest music.