davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15

w arEn. MASS AND Tn1S "Effirirn
in s. rntnln ana SKIN disc: S"S. - NJ. Al
len, NJ D., n. G. "Sicc+SStn1i' D, sp,., :
STA and Chroni" Diarihnn." y Prof Sam
net nck>on. NJ. d. University of r.,
"Adar'ed H. C1oraric and Ann,nic conii
ri"ns and cpr'aIr Diseases peculiar to ""
men disorders of the kidney ani bal
,'er."-Pr"t. !. j M'nrman, y. H., Va
Unsatisfactory in Dy$rr!SiH, Chronic D,a-
II 'na nd rcrvn"s diseases arising fr,'r.
impure Blood: ais" i" certain .!ist.a e. o.
ten:l - G-rr"- T. liac ion, NJ. D
Physician W"m1an's II"~pitaI. n. Y
Used with great benefit j., Mhlaria1 Fr
yer cud Dintll-rii IS. T.. Dn""n. NJ. >.
Ga "Pr,.mrt in relief Of hea,'nrha. h; III
sick onh ne, v"nS. and ch; lis. '-Rev. f
c. D"hson. Va. .'FrrrWrnt ia r.,St.r:n"
s"hlEt",ed systems TO heal Il ard
strength. '--Tho~. G. Mercer. NJ. u. Ind
''i",'ic. Alternative, dirrrtic: one # ua-
trl.'s greatest rc'. esli,s ."-Nr'lic:,, ASS"-
cirsi II o. VirHi'in, !.r' c'hnry. Re
c".,'n'rn.i-d rs " prH PHI Tactic in Msisr,
~ dis:ric's.'-D. =. Fairiar, ". ID. n.
O. 81 find it. IN" hcsr remedy ever
used it, diseases If til" throat ."-P. a
~lifrrd. NJ D.. n. c. every her-ticial in
uterine der 'r""lr"ntS and u.na! i"us co.,
diti"nS &C w. Vail. NJ. d., Ohio. .'My
rrurr enc" is very l>or,he to it's "nrn
We " 't'- nos. ~. Nti:lD;lL't, N. ~.
st. Louis.
;,""...e supply sem free to anv phys,-
clan desiring TO rest. Pam 'hlrts sent
free. Analysis with each ,,nci<a"e. Wa
ter as il colurs from the Springs 81 per
case. Mass 80 cents and 81; $3.50 and
IS for half doz. Pits pure s"gar c"nt+d
45". soc. an't 81 pnria"eS; $l.25 81 80.
and 5, half fnz. Sent p' S1.,ald avg
here. This Mass aud Pills cont aims in
rt.1 r,.: Jj the Nf
he aHtrr. and is c"nviHivnt, palatab!e
and soluhlc.
Snl,i by -----
Springs open for visitors June lat
T.lns so per month. -perial rates to
families as I" r'''''S occupied. Address
a. NJ. DAVIES. Pres of the Co.
T. O. Boz IA Main ST. LynrhhurE. Va.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15
Cathartic Pills

Combine the choicest cathartic principles
in medicine, in proportions accurately adj
juSt"d to secure activity, certainty, anu
uniformity of effect. They are the result
of wears OF careful study and practical cX-
pertinent. and are the most eHectual REM
c.ly yet discovered for diseases caused by
arrangement OF the stomach, liver, and
bowels, which require prompt and etfec-
tual treatment. AYERS Pills are spc-
cially applicable to this class of diseases.
They act directly on the digestive and
assimilative processes, and restore regu-
lar healthy action. Their extensive use
by physicians in their practice, and by
all civilized nations, is one of the many
proofs of their value as a safe, sure, and
PERFECTLY reliable purgative medicine.
Being compounded of the concentrated
virtues of purely vegetable substances.
they are positively free from calomel or
any injurious properties, and can be
administered to children with perfect
safety.
AYERS. PILLS are an effectual cure for
Constipation OF CoStiVcness, Int!i-
gestion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite,
Foul Stomach and Breath, Dizzi-
Numbncss, BilioUsness, Jauntiice,
Eheulnatism, Eruptions and Skin
Diseases, DroDSy, EumorS, Worms,
Neuraio il, Collie, Gripes, DiarrhHa,
Dysentery, Gout, Piles, disorders of
the Liver, and all other diseases result
ing from = GiSOrdercd state OF the digcs-
tive apparatus.
As Dinner Pill they have no equal.
While gentle in their action, these
PILLS are the most thorough and search
ing Cathartic that can be employed, and
never give pain unless the bowels are in
famed. and then their influence is heal
ing. They stimulate the appetite and
digestive organs; they operate to purify
and enrich the blood, and impart re-
newed health and vigor to the whole
system.
PREPARED BY DR.. J. C. AVER & CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Foo SALE hv . y BROOKS
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15

Soda water at sand 10 cts. ,
4 glass. at SWeetnan & Friends.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15

Springs open for visitors June lat.
T"ims -" per month. -perial rates to
faulii,s as I" r'"''S occupied. Address
4, NJ. DAVIES. Pres. of the Co.
T. O. Boz IA Main ST. Lynchhnr-. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-19
Campalgn Ducument..

WAsHENGroN, July l7.-Thei
Congressional Committee Is actively at
work, and intend 10 make vigorous cam.
paign. Edward Mcpherson, Secretary of
the Committee, has just prepared list OF
about twenty documents, which they pro-
pose TO circulate extensively. It is an in
teresting fact that full third OF this list
consists OF speeches and reports by the
Republican candidate for the Presidency.
The list includes General Gartield's
speeches at the extra session last year on
Revolution in Congress" and the "Revi-
val OF State Sovereignty In Congress" his
speech last session on "The New Nullifica.
ton" his report last spring in behalf OF
the protectiunists members OF the Ways
and Means Committee on a bill changing
the duties on various articles, and bis
speech two years ago on the Wood Tariff
bill; hisspeech to his constituents at War.
rem, Ohio, September 10, 1874, in reply to
the attacks on bis character and official re-
cord, and collection OF extr cts from sun
dry OF his speeches, under the title OF "a
StateSman's Word" whichslatter Is pub
lished in both English and German.
Among other speeches that will be wide
ly circulated are ex.Secretary Robesons,
on THE Duty OF Preserving Peace at Elec.
tions; Senator Windom's, on "The South.
ern Exodus;" Congressman Frye's, on
"The Financial Record Of the Republican
Party" and Senator Rollins, on "Demo-
cratic Investigations and Political Tactics"
Another interesting document is the Sec
retary OF the Treaslry's letter showing the
cost OF the war Of the rebellion.
Secretary Mcpherson reports the outlook
very encouraging, and he has strong hopes
that the Republicans will gain enough
Congressman TO recover control Of the
House in the next Congress. He thinks
that Hancock will lose strength as the
campaign advances. The committee are
preparing thorough review OF HAncock's
career, which will oe issued In pamphlet
form. and which Mr.. McPherson thinks
will injure him seriously as candidate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-19
DON CAMERON.
Hts Views on The political oulIooIs.

WASHINGTON, July l7.-Don Cameron
and wife passed through Washington last
evening, from White Sulphur Springs,
West Virginia, to their Harrisburg home.
While here he held long interview with
Governor Jewell in regard to the conduct
OF the canvass in the close Northern
States.
Meeting your correspondent, Mr.. Cam
eron said:
81 am Just on my return from the
White Sulphur Springs, where | have
been recuperating., found, after the adj
iournment OF Congress and the Chicago
Convention, that was much impaired in
health and needed rest, and went out
there for it"
"And did you find it2"
~ did. feel now very much better
in fact. nearly restored"
"The rumor here was that you were
being ushered into the light OF another
sphere"
"Oh, well, that was all hoax-a Demo.
cratic cauard, i suspect"
"Was the bad state OF your health the
reason you declined the chairmanship ot
the National Committed
"That was the principal aud controlling
reason. | did not feel equal to the task at
all, and l am glad 1t fell into other hands. "
"They say you and Senator Blaine have
been throwing pickles at each other while
slipping the sulphur waters?"
"Oh, that Is nonsense, aud nobody but
liar OF natural emineuce could have
started It. Jim Blaine and l are friendly,
always have been, and are to-day, and
while a: the Springs we had 0 splendid
time together and took part In all the
sports OF the place"
swell, how.does the campaign look tc
yOn~
the outlook. The horizon casts up nc
cloud whatever"
WAud Pennsylvania Is saie?"
IT may not know what you mean, but i
10 900 for Garfield marks the State as safe
then she is safe" :,
"Will you conduct the campaign thereP'
~ will do all l eau to render victory
sure. For this purpose | will remain a
Harrisburg until after the election, Th'
State campaign headquarters will b'
there"
"In regard to the general resuItE =,
~ am perfectly satisfied that we shal
win By handsome majority. ! am pas
being hopeful. / am confident that W
can carry Indiana aud New York. ontsid
OF these two States, there are no other
that can be considered doubtful"
"DOes Garfield take well p
~ have never known OF nomination
to grow SO fast and strong as has that Q 3
Garfield. On all hands he Is received will
warm commsndAhons. He is popular au
strong, and can win easily, and he will d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-19
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, July lin the House Of Com.
mons last night, the motion Of Briggs rel
alive to the erection Of statue to the late
Prince Imperial in Westminster Abbey,
was amended by emitting the words "and
is calculated to impair the good feeling
between England and France" and as
amended the motion was carried by vote
Of III to ll6.
Mr.. Gladstone and others dlsclaimed
Court influence, which Mr.. Briggs had
hinted at 10 moving his resolution.
John D. Hutchinson (RadicAl) J, member
for Halifax, declared that the Queens as.
sent to the project had been given reluct
antlY.
Gladstone said that although the pre-.
rogative OF the Grown regarding burial in
W Westminster Abbey is absolute, there Is
no disposition in any quarter to trespass
in ahy way upon the province OF the
House In this manner. He thought; how.
ever, the House would do well to avoid
interference.
When the question on the motion as
amended was about to be put, Gladstone,
Sir William Harcourt, Home Secretary,
and other members OF the Government,
left the House.
The Times, in an editorial referring to
the above incident, says: ave trust the
whole controversy ia now ended, and that
last nights verdict will be accepted Us
final. Il was unwise to originate the
scheme, and 1t would be more uuwise now
TO revive 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-19

Tanner is still the great sensation in tht
New York papers. He has to-day (Mon
day. entered on his twenty.second day o
fasting, and, according to reports, is in
creasing in weight. The question arises
how can man increase in weight who
takes no nourishnent ofany kind? Isthe
thing not physiologically impossbleP A
correspondent Of the New York Pos
claims tina: it is, and that therefore Tan.
per Is fraud. He says:
"Now that DR.. Tanner has begun TO gain
in weight, is 1t not time to stop the farce
Of watching him, and TO relieve the re-
porters whose duty 1t has been to report
at what minute he put on and took of his
slippers and rinsed his mouth? He Is
breathing and sweating, OF course; in
both processes he Is constantly losing
part Of the materials which make up his
body; yet he gains in weight, while pre-
tending to take no food. What is the use
In discussing or observing the obvious
cheat further? Is anybody prepared TO
doubt that the increase in this mans
weight comes from some source? Are we
expected to believe, upon the testimony
OF any number OF experts, that breath
ing, sweating man, who takes no food,
has actually gained in weight while losing
the materials OF his body at every moment?
II not,what remains in this case worth
watching or reporting in the appers? The
only conclusion that man can come OF
unless there are men prepared TO be-
lieve that matter may be increased by sub
traction-is that DR.. Tanner eats. He has
eaten very little, apparently, aud has man
aged to conceal his eating very adrottly;
but that he eats, there can be no doubt in
any sane mind. His little slip in taking a
tribe too much food, and thus increasing
his weight, furnishes the final demopstra-
ton Of his trickery, which has been wait
ed for by shrewd persons for several DAYS
now. Why do not the physicians who
surround this man quit him, now that
they have scientific proof, physical proof.
that he is tricking them and the public?
Are they going on until the conviction
shall force itself upon the public that they
are participating in the trickery for the
sake OF having themselves advertised IN
the newspapers every day? That is the
in which opinion is beginning to
tend"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-19
1h.I NnnI rn,s nt LitlIelon.

Es bad a call on Saturday from Mr..
!alc ". Jones, Of Washington, Pa, in
izui 10 the animadversions upon him
u oar Iiulelon correspondent, in the
aGu Of some wool purchases in that
,ssab,rh9?d. Mr.. Jones says that he is
tt. Igs1t Of Mr.. William Beeson, Of
rtpuDsu, Pa, for the purchase Of wool,
I'D lhI. hh Instructions were to pay 10
suu t0r clean, merchantable WOOL" and
,sia,rueted his sub agent, Mr.. Thos.
" HtaHsn, the gentleman who bought
" L.ueisn wool. lie claims that Mr..
a.sGsn exceeded his instructions, and
aSsasly contracted to pay 10 cents for
ElthA was not "Clean and merchant.
Ne, and be therefore declined to re.
eesrch lOi', save at the usual discount
ts1as buyers Of ons.third of. He pro.
;'ssi hb telegraphic instructions from
H. Besson to this effect, and showed
Ten TO the parties who offered the un'
'Isa Ind understandable wool, aud
oppressed bis willingness to do what was
4'rd usual in such cases. He does moi
Met 90 the farmers who offered the
10, and 50 explained to them, but on
IT. Hsanea, his agent.
H''eII, what appears to be straight
tsi IA the matter, and at his request We
fnAn the benefit Of his statement. Al
saste. lal iAct, in the case We know
itsi,L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-19
BROUGHT BY THE CABLE.
RIFLEsHoorINauNDER DIFFICULTY
English Parliamentary AGairs-Th,
CoIIiery DIsaster-Americau En-.
terprise In RussIa-Easiern
Complications.
TARGET SHOOTING.

WIMBLEDON, July 1.-THE weather hsi
again been very unpropitious for shooting
The mist hanging over the common has
been very dense all day, and while the
Americans were content to shoot but lit
tie, the Canadians were in despair. One
of the best shots Of the latter team said
that uext year they would stay at home
and shoot in daylight; that they had not
come over here to shoot in the moonlight
at thousand yards range. Itwas next to
impossible to see the target at one time.
Mr.. Brown tried to find the bulls.eye with
glass, but failed. The light has been al.
together unfortunate. So far, from time
time, the shooting has been entirely sus.
pended, at q cost TO the Association OF
ESQ an hour. Up to noon to-day the ag-
gregate loss, as compared with that Of last
year, was estimated at E700. 1t is said by
many Of the old Wimbledon riaemen that
the light has been worse this year than for
many years past.
The Canadians did but little to-day. In
the Prince OF Wales match, at six hun.
dred Yards, Mcpherson made So and Todd
81, out OF possible l05. The top man,
who scored Oh, was disqualified for light
trigger. The next below him made SO. In
the Curtis and Harvey prize, in spite oil
bad light, Farrow, OF the American team,
made 81 out OF a possible IS. This he says
he managed to do by aiming at the top oi
board containing the number OF the target,
not being able to see the target itself. Scott
made 80 in the same match.
There Is nothing specially new with ref.
erence 10 the international match, although
the interest in It grows daily. The British
team has not yet been selected. Sir Henry
Haliord thinks it is hardly likely that it
Elcho shield. II the present bad light
continues, it will be detrimental TO high
scores.
General Hawley has accepted the Cap
tainship OF the American Team, and q
number OF Americans, en- route for the Con.
tinent aud elsewhere, are delaying their
departure in order to witness the match.
II Is expected also that the Prince and
Princess OF Wales will witness the long
range shooting. The Princess will be
present 10 distribute the prizes in the al.
ternoon OF the 24th, and Lady Stanhope
has asked her and the Prince TO be there
q little early so as TO see the last stage OF
the match. As the Prince is great ad.
mirer OF shooting. 1t is fully anticipated
that be will be preseut. The distances 10
be shot are 500, 800 and 1000 yards The
shooting for the short distances will com.
mence al 10 o'clock, and the whole match
will be finished before the hour for the
distribution OF the prizes. The American
Team have waived the right OF having
man OF their own at the butts TO see the
marking
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-19
EASTERN aUDDLE.

LONDON, July ia Berlin correspond.
ent writes: Germany is acting in the
East in concert with Austria, and any ALI.
ance with the Porte would be Austro.
Turkish, or, perhaps Austro.Germau-
Turkish, but before the idea OF such a
league could be mooted, the widest melee
must be going on in Europe. Only when
evervbody's hand is raised against his
neighbor, could there be any occasion for
Germany joining Turkey. That the Sui.
tan, in bis present desperate position,
among other visionary schemes, may in
dulge in the idea OF a German. Russian war
and a German Turkish league, is quite
credible, but there Is long way between
au actual state OF things and such con.
tingency. The Sultan has asked for some
members OF the PruSsian Civil Service to
assist In reforming the Turkish admins.
tration, and the request has been granted.
Beyond displaying belief in the contln'
ued existence Of Turkey, the action OF the
Berlin Government in this matter has no
political import"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-19

Tgt population Of Ohio county in 1856
,r.i5 s against eS,S3l in lS7O-a gain
Juer cent. The population in 1866 was
~, in ls5O, 1905; in 1910, 1887; in
'ao l;54; in 1870, 0 lS2; in 1910, S,l75i
,lS0 4.7iO; and in 1850, 5,2l9.
r,se figures are taken from the U. S.
., ,.,, report Of 1850. 1t seems as il there
~. be a mistake about the population
.r,ss county in the years 1880 and 1900
n. e,uuty certainly did not go back
.siin the ten years between 1880 and
RI orS;.. between 1870 and 1900.
lrlafs Directory Of tue CITY, published
,lSl, .hrEs that the population of the
sr srincre4.el from 1890 to 1910 from 5 ,22l
p,iB. and, therefore, it must be an error
Il p.noS that the population Of the county
jsel,ei. The city and not the couEtry
0rlon Of the county felt the effects ofthe
,laic otlST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-19
GARFILLD AND TmE TARIFF.


PnrLApgLpnIA, July i, 1850.

| NEFlGE W ThE INDUSTRIAL LEAJuht
No. % SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, July !, 1880.
Since uncertainty appears to exist il
some quarters as to the position Of tht
Hon. James A. Garfield concerning tarif
protection to American industry, 1t seeml
fitting that the officers OF this league, who
have for many months had intercourse
and correspondence with Mr.. Garfield
should openly express their conviction oI
his substantial agreement with the views
held by our association. While Mr.. Gar.
field in the beginning OF his career doubt.
less saw less clearly than many OF us the
danger OF national degradation from the
Gripping Of American manufactures, and
felt less keenly the merciless trade antago.
nism OF his country's industrial and fuan.
cial rivals, his course In later years has in.
dicated his growing mastery OF the great
Of domestic industrial activity In the face
OF foreign competition. At present we
believe him to be convinced, in thorough
manner characteristic of strong and tenn
perate minds, Of the following principles:
First-Thst OF the revenue neediul for
carrying on our government as large part
as possible should be drawn from foreign
nations by means of duties upon imported
commodities, reducing to the utmost the
burden OF taxation imposed upon our own
people or their productions.
Secoud-That, in arranging, according
to the foregoing proposition, schedule Of
tariff duties upon imported goods, care
should be taken to afford protection
against foreign competition to all domestic
products, whether agricultural or manu-
factured, so that American labor shall in
all cases have preference and advantage in
our own markets over foreign labor.
Third-That the system OF tariff protec-
lection established in accordance with
these principles should be 60 well con.
sidered, so justly balanced between the
various domestic interests, so clear, SIM
pie and moderate, as to reduce to mini.
mum the chances OF fraudulent evasion OF
its provisions, or OF indolent reliance upon
government aid, while insuring as far as
possible that stability which is an indis-
pensable condition OF cheap production
and OF real prosperity; thus removing the
vexatiOus tariff question from the halls OF
Congress and from the field OF politics.
Though the membership OF this league
is made up from both political parties,
and Its aims are incompatible with par.
tisan politics, We think It our duty TO
bring before you this expression Of our
conviction as 10 the views of Mr.. Garfield,
in order that you may not be misled by
Misrepresentation emanaLing from his
political adversaries.
JOSEPH WHARTON, Chairman.
HENRY @. LIZA,
WHARTON BARKER,
Executive Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-19
sSIA.
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-THE presence
here, attended by staff OF experts, Of
Barker, American, has given rise to the
most varied rumors concerning the intro
duction of the grain elevator system, the
construction OF Siberian Railway aud the
exploring Of iron and coal districts in
Southern Russia. Barker very much as'
tonished Russia by the scrupulous honesty
which, under disadvahtageous circnm'
stances, he fulfilled his former contract FOL
supplying cruisers, and he has been re-
ceived here with singular iavsr. He was
even admitted to private audience with
the Gar.