davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23

DR.. ]. F. Costello, Office 1905 Chaplins
street, Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23
Ghe G4tetIigfnrea..
GEN. eARFIELD,s RgLIeIoN.

Of the worship ana Belief
OF The disciples OF Christ-The Breadth
OF Gen. GarHeId's Religious Opinions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23

TOLEDO, August 2l.-wheat strong; Mich.
igan amber 87Nc: No. red Wabash, spot
S7Xc; August e7JSn: september $50; October
eSHo; November 99kcj No. 3 red Wabash
ei5c; rejected s7,,lo; No. 2 red mixed exc,
Corn strOngi high mixed 4ici No. 3 spot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23

service In their churches every Sunday
after the morning discourse. OF late years
they have supported settled ministry,
but their early successes were achieved Dy
travelling preachers speakingin the woods,
OF in tents which were transported In big
wagons around the country. Any mem.
her can speak in their pulpits, administer
the communion and baptize converts. The
ministry is not peculiar class, although
there Is o form OF ordination ior men VINO
wish to devote themselves to 1t.
General Garfeld's father and mother
sat under the powerful preaching Of Alex.
ander Campbell, when he visited their To-
oaIity during one Of his tours, and were
converted 10 the new faith without creed
mr. catechism, discipline or formulated
statement OF belief oil any sort. 1t was
natural that their son should connect him.
self with the same denomination. Most
ri his early education before he went TO
college was got at q new, struggling Dlsci'
Mes school at Hiram. His gift Of public
speaking soon drew him into the way oil
talking at religious meetings, and he was
constantly encouraged. In this habit by
the members OF the denomination,
who saw that his powerful intel
lect and unusual pratorieal pow
ers would be Of great help to them. AL.
though he spoke regularly in the churches
OF Hiram, Scion aud Newburg for nearly
three years, he never had the thought oil
devoting himself to the ministry. Law
was then his chosen profession. He was
never ordained, but was what might be
called q lay preacher, filling pulpits on
Sundays while teaching week days. Those
who remember his preaching say that Il
was characterized by the vigor, magnetism
wealth Of illustration and intellectual
| iorse Of bis later political addresses. The
war pnt o stop to both bis preaching and
WnlnEt work. He has since kept up bill
asS6ciation with the church OF his boy
hood, but has not taken an active part u
he religious services, save now and thei
to offer prayer In the church at Mento
in Response to a call from the minister.
with General Garfeld's breadth Q
mind and keen interest in scientific u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23

4sy<o; August 4s1Ic; September 44c; October
4lIfc; rejected 42Xc. Oats ARM No, 2 spot
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-11

this gate goudola waits for you; il
will take you to Mestre, and thence
you will lie conveyed to the frontier.
.i;o! hot remainder always what YOU
have seen tonight.
SEEMING with trembling han,l the
Ice handkerchief that had been the
cause Of 10 much trouble. Sir John
wanted tn speak. wanted to thank his
unknown judge. bat before he could
recover hi. voice. the Phani"ms had
disappeared. aud two jsilers only we're
by bi. side. Without . word. and
apparently without an effart, these
two men opened . secret door leading
tn the canal. and helped the now
liberated msa into eondola that was
INQUIRED a. the step. and in the fore
part of which Law his luggage. So
word was said. IN order Was given ;
the two sondoliers seemed To know
their duty. aud they silently padded
away from the palace in which Sir
John had spent tina, dreadful night.
At M.-tre q eArh was waiting for
for him. In q few hours the frontier
va crnesed. Then only did lie begin
70 breathe freely. But for q long
time afterwari he avoided any allusion
10 bic veneiisn adventure and foI
many years h. could ut bear to speak
Of IL.
Now the Ssrenissi,ns is gone. the
cells have been sacked by an infurisi
ed mob. and innumershle tourist.
visit the hall where the secret Council
held its nightly sitiings: hut even
now | cannot help feeling relieved
when : have left behind me Venice
it, dark canals, aud the darker
mems,ris.. thai cling In them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-11

The question of curved pitching in
hall playing has attracted much atten-
tiop for the past two years, and some
have asserted that it is impossible for
. pitcher to curve ball in the man.
ner 90 often described 10 the reports
Of games. A special committee of
the Providence franklin Society, ap-
pointed to Investigate the matter. ne
ported to the society. At . recent
meeting, ''that after three stakes were
placed in q direct line. at . distance Of
about thirty feet apart. the ball was
thrown by person standing behind
the first stake 10 such . manner that
it passed to the right of the first, TO
the left of the second and to the right
of the third. The ball was then 70
Grown that it passed to the left side
f the 6rst stake, the right of the
second. and the left Of the third, show
ing that the pitcher has the power to
cause the ball to curve to the right
or left at pleasure"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-11

It lie had enough to have athletes
compete in lopg-distance walking
matches. 1t il too bad to induce
cripples to do SO. Yet on the 18th of
Nav there begins. in Patterson. n. j..
q thirty-six-hour walking match. in
which all the competitors must be one
legged. and walk 90 . peg or an arti-
6c,al leg. The first prize will be an
artifcial leg worth 500. and thirty
per cent. of the gate money. There
should be . society formed over there
for the prevention Of cruelty to ono
legged men.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-11
-2Oth-

POPULAR MONTHLY pRAwiN. OF THE
C&mmos,cadM Disribution Camp~ay.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-11

NV YOkV CfTi, june II, I~.".
n. a. Warner 4 Co.--t;sntlemen-l
hereby certify iha, nv xiie has been using
Warner safe Kidney aud Liver Cnre for
Rsieh,'s isi.es-e. and she is nos entirely
rscos.se,i. When all physicians rems,li-.
failed. ATE ~as induced To try your remedy
and received hene ficial s~.ulis i,,m the IRE,
hottie. After taking four hr,'lS. he us-
rniir~,s -as~Si. Yonss t,uiv,
knBERT Il Fir1sEviIn
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-11


released him from the folds Of the
mantle in which be had been almos,
choked. He found himself in Q very
small passage, dimly lighted and in-
teosely damp. The loW csiling. the
strong stone walls. The massive irou
doors that lined It, reminded him ai
once of al he had heard and rsad
atout the state prisons Of Veaice. sod
his heart sank within him. Without.
however. giving him much time fos
reflection, or asking him any ques-
tons. his captors opened one OF the
cells. thrust him in and bolted the
door Left alone in the most absolute
darkness. our friend groped about o
veil o. his tied hand would allow him
until 10 ionod . stone bench. 40 which
he dropped. completely unnamed BY
the novelty and the hnsror Of his pfs
sitiOu.
He had heard at pri.ooers being
kept in these state prisons fur months,
even for years. without light. with
just enough Of the coarsest fo.d "a
keep them alive. and without the
shadow Of my judgment. shen had
been tried and executed within these
dark walls. and their friends outside
had never known their fate. Wa
he too to disappear without . strug.
gle from the world? Was his bodv
going to he dropped into the Canal
0ardr Or Vas he TO Iingsr in hk
cell until his youth, his rtrengh. and
perhaps his miod we're gone. to Be
released only . wreck at his former
self. q waning 70 othsnl There
vsrs many in Venice. poor. shsttsrsd
beings, heart-broksa. half erassd,
shunoed By everybody. vho bed ooos
bssu The leaden a iasbioa, q soisooe
~ Polids, until % ssoeymoas sess
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-11

State 81 Ni--"cr,. Pstu- county, Circuit court.
N vaest4Sn. Harsn =, lssO. Thomas b
Pemberton ~ The unknown heirs Of Fayette
Winston AMI The unknown heirs Of James
Wi=stoa
Nog. AZ ,...s day comes the plannff by nia af-
to.-ey and hlesa petition from which : appears
that ,he names Of the defendants are unknown g.,
DlaiEtIh. Whereof notion OF plant,ff by his
0etorney u is ordered by the clark that the de-
PENDANTS. the unknowD heirs 81 Fsyette Winston
and the unknown heirs Of James winston b.
notified that a evil a";uoA has been commences
against them. the on,ect and general nature 81
which - To obtS-E q decree for the specific Pc:
formance OF = contract IN said petition mentioaea.
and sl~oto i:v-st the title fran and of Ssrs
d@fe'.as-.:s 3-,. vest the same in plaintiff Of ia
ara "a. tne ioossng disc rib~d real estate to-wit :
The ea~f half of the southeast quarter Of section
thirty -four township forty-s of range twenty
three. snd the northwest fourth Of the no-thSes,
{ fourth section second township fo-sy- five mage
twenty ;hrce. and unless they sYpear a, the ne.,
May term of this court 20 be he gan and held At
Secisiia within and for Pitts eclniy.
IN THE FIRST MONDAY 81 NAY NEXT.
ana On or before the :axta dsy thereof, and
! answer The plaintiffs .eiIf,en. the same will b.
;aken against them n confessed And il -
ACCORDING 20 .sw, Ii. the Sedalia Weekly BAzoo .
newspspes ?-i,isd Snd puo,,-brd in the county
oi PettiS
TIE coas--Ars>t:
B.HiN RAN Clerk
a. GpisyssD l.. JACKSON
Z n. &. Siuuet. Plaintiffs Attorney. 3-Ssat
TRrSTEE'r SALE
Wh~r-s-. Fl,.sius., Met ,rve, J. p. Mcrsass ana
James NJ. Boyl-. by their certain deed 81 trust
dated the 18th day Of Jnae. 1872. and recorded
the recorders Of9iee ri petti~ couzty, in deco
book T., page lss conveyed TO the uadsySiynej
Jas. G. Thomp on, all their right :it, and
estate, in and to the following described real
estate situated IN the county Of Pettis. state ~
Missouri, viz Lot two, block fourteen, town OF
Houstonia, which said conveyance made ia
trust IN secure the payment ct one certsss,
promlssory note in said deed described ana
whereas, said note having become due ar'f IN
pad now, therefore. in accordance vith the
provision Of SAIL deed Of trust. AID at the
request OF the legal holder Of said zo;e. shall
proceed TO sell the above descrasd real estate
A. the court house door, N the city Of 3edsix.
ia the county If Petris. stc;e azores TO tho
highest bidder for ea-h. 81 public AZ
MONDAY. THE 2nd DAY OF NAY lssc.
between the hours ut the forenoon end
i've in the afternoon of that day, TO sasisiy said
note. together with .Le cost and expense o:
-x<S ating this trust
JAS q. THOMPSON,
&-iaii wtd Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-11

r., =. l. i.JksoN. Il. ..
D. c. Sinn-t, P.aln,if'- ktior1a.. SO =
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-11

which be had just been condemned /;
and the crowd. the night being over,
gradually dispsreed.
This incident vas il itself very
.riHing, and Sir John would probably
have forgotten It within Q week had
it not been for it, strange con
sequences. Whilst pushing and elbow
ing bis way in the crowd it seems
that some clever pickpocket had
robbed him of his lace handkerchief.
1t is certainly very unpleasant 70 be
robbed even OF Q vslueless article:
but in this case the chief had obtain.
ed q valuable prize; and hesides,
there was for Sir John Howser the
additional sting Of having been rob
bed by an Italian. He would have
been less angry If It had happened in
London the pickpockets there we're
% clever that there Vas no shame in
being their victim: hut to have been
plundered By clumsy Venetian was
too much for his equanimity. and he
burst out in torrent Of abuse.
Speaking mostly in Italian. hut
mixing . few English snathemss in
his speech. he related his loss to .
few by-standers. and was advised By
them to complain 70 the police, or
rather to those of6cials vho. under
the Sereniema, fulfilled the present
duties of the police. Though With
out great faith in this plan. he follow.
Cd it, and gave notice to the autboFi.
ties. He vas assured By Q very
stately c@cial that b need have no
fear, and that bic property would sooa
be found and restored 10 hin. Forced
70 b soatspt With this vague soess-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-11

had entered It. Again through the
nme winding passages. seain dowu
the same narrow steps. silently and
ooiselessly they elided like ghosts r..
turning to their graves. Surrounded
By bic guards, Sir John followed i'm
mediateiy after the last of the judges.
wondering al The time what Sas ia
be biz fate. When they had reached
the lowest door Of the building. and
we're nearing again the loalhsoms cell
from which he had ~ lately beeu
taken, the oorteRe divided. and siI
John was brought face to face with
the senior judge.
"You have insulted the Serenissinia
you have denied its power Of punish
iog crime. because yon have been rob
hed Of Q paltry hsndkeschief, and il
had not been Immediately found and
given back To you. Nov. look :" A
he said these lart words. the masked
Judge stepped on ooe side and direct.
Cd Sir John. gaze tos darker corner
Of the dask passage. There, hang
ing against the wsll. the rope that en-.
cireled HE ueck disappearing through
the stone. was the corpse Of . man.
Entranced BY this sight. and think
ing that be also waa going to be
hsaged in the esme manner By On
unseen hand, Sir John felt rooted to
the spot.
After . short aileoce the judge co.,
tinued: This man Was the thief in
bic right had you will end your
hsudkerchief. Take Il A. for you.
10 ought not perhaps tn b % lenient !:
but 10 ooasidesatioo Of your youth
end Tie high Postsioe yoa bold IN
your eoostry. 10 vill' overlook your
halt. Yoa ass foegivss. Ostsids
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-11

AstAm;,et BY tie ("mnc~~eaih Of Ksa.sky
and Fanie< IN ne World.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-11

Whole ticket, a. Hal. tick-t. q.
9. tickets. 81. IS tckets. SEQ.
All applications for club rss~- sh"u'i ~ AL
dressed Ia tls home "fScc-
Remit money ~ Mail or ESpc-s.
Full li., II drawings published IN the loui~.
vile Courier -Journsl aud Ne~ York Herald and
mailed 70 all k~t-holders. Send all orders by
money OF tank dnafi IN letter. oT ~ express.
Orders ofS and upxari- ~ .Syress can b. sent
st our expense. ad.ir~.s r. ". ROARnNAS,
Courier Journal Bu.iding L"u.sv lie. NY. or At
No. ~, and 3c RssAIssy. S~w York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31

Professor Hind, who has preferred
charges OF corruption against the Canadian
Premier and other officials, in letter TO he
Governor General made public Wednesday
in Montreal, gives specific instances OF for
gerry and Misrepresentation perpetrated by
Government officials. The cases cited are
in connection with the fisheries satisfies,
and Professor Hind substantlates his
charges with q secret document prepared
bv the officials, and with figures taken from
official sources which have been suppressed.
Among the passengers by the steamer Rio
de ,Janeiro, which arrived at New York
Wednesday, is Eugenio Mauricio Dengre.
mont, the celebrated Brazilian vIolnist.
He ia only fourteen years OF age, but has
already made a triumphal professional tour
OF Europe and Brazil. He Is considered by
competent musical judges and the press to
be a musical prodigy. He brings his COM
pany with him and proposes to make the
tour Of the United States, giving concerts
in the principal cities.
Howard cemetery, near New Orleans,
was formerly the race.course OF the Jockey
Club, and is named after Mr.. Charles L.
Howard, wealthy gentleman. who was a
great sport. He applied for membership,
| but was blackballed, and in his rage he de-
clared he would break up the club. He was
successful, and buying the race-track.
turned ii into cemetery, reaping profit
from the speculation, so the papers say.
The grain trade OF New York during the
present year has been enormous. The re-
ceIpts OF all kinds Qncluding -four reduced
| 10 busbels) from January to December Is
amounted to 1859, 115, 407 bushels; OF which
quantity 49,, ,S23,S23 bushels were exported.
! The amount shipped was so per cent great
| er than in 1879. Such care was used In the
loading OF vessels that notwithstanding
| 9. 900 vessels left with grain for Europe,
only eight have been lost.
The report OF the Audi.or-General OF
PENNSYLVANIA will show that the ordinary
recejpts of the State Treasury will exhibit
an increase of over s1,3O0,000 for the fiscal
wear ended November 80, 1880, as compared
with the preceding year. The increase OF
revenue has enabled the State Treasurer TO
pay all but about 100000 Of the $1,000. 900
due the common schools when the present
| Treasurer was installed.
Rev. Myron Adams, Congregational
minister, OF Rochester. n. T., having be-
come unsettled and mystical in his religious
belief, has been cut off from fellowship bv
the Ontario Association Of Congregational
Ministers. His brother. Rev. +. II. Adams,
of Dunkirk, N. Y, was deposed from The
Presbyterian ministry few months ago Tor
similar reason.
The body Of woman was found buried
| in the snow by some railroad men at sum.
NIT Crossing, near ElIzabethDort, N. D.,
Wednesday morning. The body was neat
| " clad, and the woman was about thirty
We irs OF age. An empty medicine vial was
found In one OF her pockets, but there was
no label on It. II IS supposed that the un
fortunate woman committed suicide.
| Drummers and the lIoaor saloons are soor
ito have freer scope 10 Texas. for the Legis
lature Ia expected TO repeal the tax on ih'
former, as well as the liquor bell'punch law
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31

FIRsT-oY. JANUARY DISPATCH. = Orders
from news-dealers and others will be re
ceived until Friday noon, the 3lst Instant
for extra copies OF or first oi-Jinuary
double number. II will contain COM
preheusiye review Of The Business. social,
religious, and municipal life Of Richmond
In 1880; embracing It's progress in manu-
features, trade, aud commerce; its church,
charitable, educational, military, and other
organizations and the full and carefrlIy-
compiled statistics in every department
which we usually publish on the lst OF
January.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31

Brief Aems.--The sociabIe given at the
Green House lsst evening by the Terpsicbo.
rean Club wa, one Of the most pleasant IN.
tertainments that has been given In this city
this season. Quite number Of Young Ia
dies and gentIemen were present, and the
affair was indeed most enjoyable one. The
dancing was kept ap until late bour.
AT the Mayors Court yesterday mcru-
ing-Mayor Gentry presiding--no csses OF
special interest were disposed OF.
Owing to the ice In the river the ve,sels
al the wharyes below this city were unstde
10 move yesterday.
There was skating on The river near tie
Free bridge and in the "Hsmmoeks yes.
terday.
Work Is It'll suspended on the wster.linc
owing TO tie cold weather. The canal and
river are fur OF ice.
Until the weather opew Beattie's Nages
cannot run on schedule tize, but trips viii
be made as often as possible.
AT Merritps yesterday morning "a Z
o'clock the tber aometer ous-of. doors stood
at degrees below zero. Al IL O'Clock 1t
was 13 degrees above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31

When the sun rises the eclipse will have
been in progress about quarter OF an hour
and little more than one fifth OF his disc
will be obscured. The shadow will advance
and the darkness will increase for about
| three quarters OF ain hour, when nearly one
half OF the sun will be eclipsed, and we IN
realize, in slight degree, what would be
our unfortunate condition il the great lumi-
nary were deprived OF hall his Illuminating
power. The greatest point OF observation
is then reached; 1t will take an hour for the
eclipse TO pass of, and a little after the
show will be over. Observers can easily
watch It's progress; for view OF the east
ern sky and piece of smoked glass are all
the appai atus required. These are the data
for the eclipse In this vicinity. Farther
north the eclipse reaches larger proportions,
the greatest eclipse occurring in Greenllnd,
where nearly three quarters OF the suns
disc is Obscured. At The time Of the eclipse
the sun and moon are very nearly at their
least possible distance from the earth.
The present solar eclipse is interesting
from the fact that no other solar eclipse Of
much greater dimension will be visible
here untllthe year 1900. In 1885 an eclipse
will be seen, in which a little more than
half the SUMS disc will be obscured. In
1892 one Will occur, hiding about three
tjf,bs OF the suns face. In 1000 observers
vii! behold q grand sight, for more than
nine tentbs Of the solar disc will be ecipsed.
Those who then wish to see the most glOri-
Gus sight that is ever beheld on this planet
Will only have to travel as far south as Vir-
ginia, where the eclipse is total. II the
coming eclipse were only total, such Is the
interest aroused in the noble science OF as
tronomy, we have faith TO believe that the
day would be made general holiday, bUs-
ness would be suspended, schools would be
closed and every inhabitant OF the belt
where the dark shadow fell would be
watching the progress of the magnificent
spectacle when the sun ceased 10 SHINE in
the heavens, the rosy protuberances darted
their tongues OF fame from his darkened
disc, and the silvery corona beamed forth
upon the darkness Of the sky. Meantime we
must be content with the anticipated phe-
nomenon of the last morning OF the year,
so moderate in its dimensions that il the
morning chances to be clondy those not on
the watch would scarcely note anything but
an uncommonly dark morning, but as beau
liully illustrating the laws that sway the
movements OF celestial bodies, as the total
ecliLses which were the terror OF the igno.
rant barbarians of the past and are the
delight Of the astronomers Of the present,
as familiar with the c'uses that produce
them as they are with the reason an apple
falls TO the ground.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31

rnE NEw-YEAR's ST. NIcHoBAs.--The Jan
inry Issue OF ST. NItHoLAs, "tne New-Year's
nnmber," Is lust Dublisted giving the young people
line 10 forget little the elorss OF "she wonderful
Christmas number" AIrong the contents are seve-
raj capiat things whictswere crowded out OF De
.cember. Z" Bright Eyes" the young Indian girl,
makes her fist contribution TO litemiure Ia 8
ehar'ning story of Indian cbiid-lire. There au
account Of The Children'S Fan Brigade" another
OF thenovel entertainments for childreS,s festivals
which hsye been suggested In the pages of ST.
Nfctsof-As; Every Boy b,s own lce-Boai," de-
scribhs. : splendid new sport for all skltrs; the
first Of Mrs. Clara Erskine Clements ''Stories OF
Art aud Arrl.ts." which 10 be one Of the special
features Of ST. NICHOLAS during the coming year !;
one OF Friuk r. Stockton's funniest fairy stories
poem by n. H. Doyesen, pictures grave and CAV,
combinations OF the serials. etc, etc. Tsc issue
rivals The Christmas number In good things.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-31

THE POET.PRIEsr.-Rev.F Father Ryan,
whose poems OF the "sweet south iand'"
his native soil, both in war and peace, have
given him reputation European as well a.
American, will appear in this city at Nc
zart Hall on Wednesday of next week IN
readings OF some Of his celebrated produc-
tions, for the benefit OF the orphans Of 81.
.Joseph's Asylum. These latter have a ways
been a favorite charge with our citizens,
past and present. and the effort Of "the
noe,-priestv in their behalf will not 90 un-
regarded. Father Ryan has warm place
in the heart OF every sOutherner.