davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-20

TO THE PEOPLE!

The bOst evidence Of a physIcIau'S success Is the
ielllmonV o. hi patients The increasing demA nd,
Tor my protest. nal services prove thai hnys jeS
honoIab AID fairly With those who have n,uitei
M" never use a patients name without permission,
though have many hundred certificates from th0Sa
ibcuTAbs, A thorough niedl al education win
many yealI hospital xperIencs aud familiarity with
therapeutic agents. clOse Observance Of Temperament,
tRl Po'uartiOs and strict attention TO hygen man
asemenl Injuries success, II cure IL possible, aud
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-20
Gtre GttetEQetlrers.
STATE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE
Dull Days RFSSiOn-DiIk Introduced
MIAcellRneGnn RRsIutsH.

Dull Days RPusi0n-BiIls Introduced
Miscellaneous RRsintsS.
The Senate met at $50 =. NJ yesterday.
Rev, George +, Hile, Of The Zane Street
NJ, +. Church, conducted the devotional
exercises.
The journal Of yesterday was read and
approved. ei..
Delegate BeCkwilh appeared on the floor
Of the Senate and announced that the
House had passed Senate Bill No, 10, fix.
ing the times Tor holding the Circuit
Courts in the Thirteenth Judicial District,
COMMITTEE REPORTS,
Mr.. Donehoo, from the Committee on
Education, reported back Senate Bills
Nos, 20 and 30 with the Recommendation
that they do not pass. Both bills refer to
changes in the school law.
Mr., McGregor, from the Committee on
Roads aud Navigation, reported back
Senate Bills 20 and " with favorable rec.
Ommendation. The first bill refers to
amending the act authorizing the lorna.
ion Of corporations for the construction
Of boOms, dams, &c. The second refers to
ferries on the water Couuss Of the State
and the Ohio river,
Mr.. Brown, from the Committee on
Banks and Corporations, reported back
senate Bill No 49, changing the boundary
uf the Independent School District Of
pavenswood, with favorable reCsmmenda.
ton.
Mr.. Dawson, from the Committee on
Enrolled Bills, reported that Senate Bill
No. 10, fixing the lime for holding Circuit
Courts in the Thirteenth Judicial District,
hEd been examined and found to be cor,
reClly enrolled: -----
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
KEPUBLICAN GUSH.

"We1l put the matter to the present push. ."-HANLxr.
 Apt illustration of the tactics oi the Republican party. Its leaders never let sn occasion pass to give the psrty's interests s push.
 Some of them are always at every soldiers and sailors reunion held ia the country, ready at some point of the inning to make home run for ,ks republican party.
 Chief among these smbulasing specimens of republican production is the "old man Grant," "by merit ralsed to that bad emiuence."
 In speech to the soldiers and sailors at Bloomington, H., on the Sth inst. among other things be said; "It can be said of the veteran that he would ask nothing of his goveTnmen, that he would deny to any other citizen except bis pension, snd he expects tAst 10 be given to UnIou soldiers only" Yes, yes, of course there is danger ofs pension being given to those "wlo fought on the other side" and it needed this expression msde jast 8; that iuDct- ure 10 ward of the danger. The danger of course was imminent when congres. refused to listen to a prop osiiion to pay the Mexican war vet sraus a cent for their glorious ssrvi- ees and privasions in that dread struggle, because, forsooth, Jeff Davis Happened to be one of the mum Der. Yes, imminent danger, indeed, but ihe poia. WAS 10 get in that little piece of work snd the more firmly 10 fix the anchor of hatred in these sol diers' minds, and no doubt he got it
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
A True Cause for Regret.

IL makes the heart of sFerT phil&n. thrcpi.t sad fo see So many werthlss. patent medicines pu.fsd and advertised for the cure of chronic diseases. Ts- uxlly the remedy is some vile cxEhxrtic compound CT alcoholic pgspGr2iioa, combined with buchu, furpeasins CT other severe dlaretie that affords The invalid ealy temporary relief, bat which has no lasting effect, and ia truth eventually brings ea c couplicx- ts0G of diseases arising from & sf&ss of wern eat and exhausted digestive and and urinary organs that RothiaE bat death cxz relieve. InExli5s should trast more ts nature for their recovery. A gentle medicinal tonic that sfins A- l-sss enfesb2sd digestion and strSnsh- ems every parts @f shs system by Its soothing and refreshing effect ea both nsiHd and body. Is n2tgre's traest and best xsxislant sachl remedy ls Browns Iron Esgzsrs, A medicine sarpxssisg The sale of all othsr rsms> alss VI 5ene.sr is merits become kzowa. far if acts aa saeh perfect harmony with tlse lswf 0f life and health. that xll u1auaa2xy. urinary and digestive tr'ou- hles are prevented and yerzaG1snfly cured ay isS timely 1se- II contains nc AAcehsl. sud wlgl mol hsacksn ths teeth. Physicians and ministers e12S-se a21 Tae1----S-4 E..
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13

tue object fulfilled for which 1t was instituted.
 Vigorous, that tho people may realize in the law power raised to crush crime when oyertsken.
 Certain, that public confidence may anchor n the law as the fixed agent Of punishment to the svil.doer
 If the legal profession lack patri- otism or regard for the common veal to the extent of retarding the motion Of the car of justice, then let every Judge in our state be a Horrigar and shove the car on with his own strong hand. There are none but have the power, and it shouli most assuredly be used for the common veal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
The sunday Magazine.


 The October number l. more fhxR usaxly attractive, and affords very pleasant and e1ifring reading. He have the frsg instKllRent Of pee ulixT- ly interesting serial. entitled, Mar thx's Vineyard, by the late Frances Browne; and fhs nrsf chapters ef An a3mirxhls stsry. May Cunningham s Trial" besides other short stories, sketches, essays, cts, by wel known writers. "1he Lit4sy," by The late Dean Stxnssys The Trxppis. Monks and their Life, T s' I5tch6sld Czfhs5rxi. 's Religions Fairs in India, Summer Life on Lake ChkuE21gu2," 'SA Mis- siea4ry Martyr. Jsha wiilsazs," are among the ether noteworthy fszt1res of ths nEZhsr; they are xll finely illas- fr2tsd- Rev Dr. Deems e9afrEeGsss the third of lae series 0f essays, .Aoaly," and --Tas Home Pulpit. contains a sergssn by Rev John SsOs-hsaa. p. D.. on iAsSu ejsc1. A New Commandment Ths poems are E3srifoTleas, xGG ssyer- ai 0f them are t4stsfGliY illustrated. There is large variety Of HisosiiAn- eozs matter. to-sghsr with shoss pop1> lar features. "IntsrR xtionz& Sunday school Lessons. n ..Ns&eS ev the Way. ss0bixr4Fy N1xlces. etc. The priee Of s copy ef IhSs sxrslleas publication is e1ly s cents. Yearly subscription, fs, postpaid Address. Frank Leslie, Psb- lishsr. 5. U and Ss Park Fl@oss New Iesk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
ENFORCING THE LAW.

In the criminal court of Shelby county Memphis) Tennessee on the alst the following ssnteEeei were passed; Tom Hill, carrying pistol, $50 and sixty days imprison ment; Charles Zaaoa, carrying pis- tol, $50 and sixty days. Robert But Ter, csrrylas pistol, remainder oi sentence eomnussd, as he had been ia the work house for about year h Shelby county the criminal laws gre enforced without fear or favor As result eElme has so decreased that the busisess of the eoHrt re- Quirss little time, and the average number of prisoners held in jail for ,risl before that tribunal will not ex. cssd fiftesn. The courts jurlsdie. tion is coextsasiye with ths county, whose population is about 76.0oo; and few years age the average number of prisoners exceeded one hundred. The laws ia Arkansas are ample for ihs punishment oi crime. If enforced throughout the state wl,h the vigor displayed in Shelby county, Tennessee, by Judge HorrigsG and the officers Of his eoug,. crime would steadily decrease, ss it does there, and with s corresponding reduction in the cost Of criminal prosecutions. A competent vigsr- oss. determined judge will compel al. officers of hts court ta do their duty. He will see to it that justice dsss not inyoluniarily fall A victim 70 combinations ia behalf Of eFimi- nals. He will guard against dstss- tive indictment lmpotsnt proseca- tieas and the selection of juries or gSn,1ed to SoQuit eT produce mjs- trials. The people will sustain the officers st the courts in rigidly sn, forcing thS laws. The people fail ia their duty whenever they sustain officers who do not perform thsir whole dGty.--GAzette.
 The above emboijss our ssnti- meats so completely that we eealj like il better oaly oE the gyooai that there vas more 0f it.
 We have been insisting for sever, al lssues back that the remedy, and oNLT gElEDY, for anything like mSb law iR oar state, was speedy. vigorous and certain execution oi tAe l&w. All these elements ara necessary ia tAa administration of tAs lAw to sstisiy the people.
 Speedy, that the people nay bs Go.3 ia .-s rapid PursGjs ol cgine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

] Benton oous;y has six nswspa, pers.
 Hogs sre worth five cents per pound on foo; ia Benten county. -G.rdelds remains have been transferred to new sssket by msn- bers of the family.
 -onaha is grscsd with the pres sacs of King kalakaua and the Marquis of Lsrne.
 The trial of Rev. Dr. Thomas fer hsresy is being conducted with yixor before the Rock River Confer encs st Sycamore, III.
 The Cresk and Cherokee In- disns are indignant ss the effort of the Gould syndicate to secure risht Of way through ihe Territory.
 The frost on the night of the 5th inst, was very disastrous in its effects en tAe,obseco opopof Virginia and the fruit ersp of New York.
 Nelson Alirich ha. been elect ed as the successor of Gen, Burn sides in the United States Senate by the Legislature Of Rhode Island.
 The Ft. Smith fair which closed last Friday is reported ts have been & grand success Our western neisheors are rejoicing mashly thsreat
 Peter Doaan. Esq, tue adjective slnger and orator of the Arkansas press association is BOW managing editor Of the Daily Argus. of Fargo, Deketa Territory.
 A large party of northern quill drivers were doing the City ot Roses last week. They have visited the principal towns on the Irea MOar- tain read north o. Little Rock.
 Edward Thompson, grandson Of British Admiral Thompson, of Ira, falgSr fame, was acquitted ol Thurs dSy oi the charge of mule stealing st Hsrnando, Miss, after summer iH jail awaiting trial.
 The baildisg of the KsasasCity and Gulf Railroad is again zsitS- ted. Parties whs gre iR s position ts kaOs, say that weEx will sOsa bs commenced sad pushed through to oemplsuoa. We trust he rspoTt is true.
 Another department scandal has developed al Washington, ring af pabl!s officials being engaged ia working false claims O. the PsRsson Bureau The men in .Ae examiners branch and Esviser division are ia plieAtsa,
 Cox. Delaney szd Msasoe. the Iron Mountain ip&iR uobbsrs. have already been ssatsaoed ,n the Peai. tsGllAFy soE stysnsy .saEs sASA.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
THE sENATEoRGANIzAT

The democratic senatorial caucus on the Sih inst. nominated Senator Bayard president pro tenn of the sen ate. On Monday lSst the senate met and elected the Se3ator ss it's presi- ding officer. So that the democrats gre placed in the line of succession to iAe presidency provided the presi. dent should die and the senate's ma ority should remain the same. Some of the republicans have been very much troubled fer some time past at the prospect Of eleCting democrat ic president ofthe senate, snd affect. ted to bslleye that there would be $ lack of fair play on the part of the democrats to take advantage of the circumstances presented by electi1g : one of their number president. They seem to think thst a republi. can ought to be elected because the people .t ihe last election chose re. publican president, and that 1t would be taking an advantage of tue peo- pie to place man Of opposite poll tics in position where eirsumstaR- ces might call him to the presidency. This might do to write as a matter of sentiment, bat as matter Of fact there is no sense ia it.
 Who for $ moment supposes that these republicans would so set with an opportunity of the same sort pre- senssds It's one thing is write sen tmeatSily snd advise when the cir cumssaaces are against them, and quite another 10 act when ahe cir cumssaaess are in their favor. We have yet to look npoa lAs first sx- smrls of such sentimental righteous ness laid ey the republican party.
 Sentiment has been one of the very smallest motives in controlling them ia the matter of politics or off, ces We have but 10 look back to '56 when Tilden hsd popular ma jorlty Of over s50. GOO, to see the camel they swallowed then, to fully appreciate their amusing attitude in straining st the gnai now. But shs absurdity aad inconsistency of these republicans will appear more yividly when We remember that Til6en's ms jorisy was elesr majority over al competitors, while Garfield had $ majority over Hancock alone and thst was only trias over 900. while Con. Weaver, the grsensack eandi- date, received about So6, 900 votes. So that it cannot be made 10 appear but that the democrats are acting in accord wita the popular voice of the nation. That the democrats for their purpose of organizing the senate uR- der the present circumstances in their interests should Dc criticised by republicans in the light of their own history, is $ surprising thing in deed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
Charles Dudley Warner. address.

Charles Dudley Warner, address ing the social science association on ths subject of the newspaper, said that ait IS a wonderful and complex ersalion-a distorted mirror to na- sare, such .s the world never saw be fore but capable of great improve melt." This is trus-gTseRsxck organs excepted. The conductors ol grsenbAck newspapers gre infaliibls beings, whose productions represeui ihe perfection Of human wisdom.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
FROM WASHINGTON.

THE SENATE CALLED TO ORDER AND ORGANIZED. D.--sENAToR BAYARD TRE- uMPHASTLr ELECTED PRESIDENT, FRO rEMPoRE.-GUITEAU WILL HANG.
 WAsHISGTos, D. C., Oct. 10.-Ths Senate was called to order by Sen ator Harris. who, after prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. MT. Bullock. said. II have been requested by a number of Senators on both sides of the chamber to call the Senate to order that xe may proceed with business. The Senate will please come to or der, and the clerk will repor. to the Senate tine message .sss Tresi- dents converting this session of the Senate" The Presidents procla matian having been read, Senator Pendleton, of Ono, moved the adop- ton of the following resolution: Be it resolved, that Thos. Basard, Senator from the State of Dsleware, is hereby chosen President pro tenn pore of the Senate.
 Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, said he did not object to the present consideration of the resolution, but ne thought under the existing cir cumstances it was his duty to pre-. sent the credentials of the Senators elect, winch he thereupon did. Sey. eral dllatory motions followed to admit the Senators elect before or garizstion. but they were defeated, and Senator Bsyard was sworn in as President pro tenn.
 Malone voted with the Rspubli- cans on every motion.
 GUITEA's LAWYER DIsHEaRTESEp. WASHINGTON, October l0.--Scho- vile, Guiteau's counsel. IS much de pressed over the prospects for ssyin 2 his chant from the halter. He visit ed New York to get assistance, bui found no lawyer willing to under take the defense withou, the witness ss as to his character. The witness ss refused to gc to Washington to testify, although many admitted that they would say on cath that they believed the assassin was ia sane years ago.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
Fire Him OuI.

John Kelley continues to pranes about challenging zHy anti Tam many democrat to knock chip ots his shoulder. The democratic party iK that state may as well make up its mind 10 unload John Kelly. or face the csrtsiaty of the loss of democrat ie supremacy in New York city st 10 remote period The time has ar rived for applying heroic remedies ia the treatment es the disease known oR Manhattan Island as Tam many bossisn--GSzssse.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13

Judge Harris, Of Perry ecuAsy, refuses 10 hold court anless sas militia Is called oat t0 sa4rd tks DOT tals ot justice. Accordingly tse G4lstsa w&s opSersi ozt and hss
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13

Civil engIueers are locating a aew railroad line between Hamburg and Forrest City.
 Ex-Secrst4ry Belka2p is one of the many nossbles st Eureka Springs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
SECOND OATS PROCEEDINGS.

WAsHIsGToS, D. C. Oct. 1I-Im- medialely after the reading of the Journal, Senator Edmunds rising to question of the highes privilege moved that the oath of office be ad- ministered 10 Nelson c. Aldrich, Senator slec. from Rhode Island. Motion agreed te, na objection being offered and NIT. Alarieh was sworn in.
 A similar motion was made as to the New York Senators, Senator Me PhersoR objected and stated that he desired b present memorial pend- ing the consideration of the question
 He said he held in his hand com munieaiion from certain members of the New Yerk Legislature, alleging reasons why Lapham and Miller were not entitled to seats in the Sen ate. He did not present the doeu- ment from Snv desire to delay the action o; the Senate, but would move at the proper time to refer 1t to the appropriate committee.
 Ednands said that as the petition referred te the propriety of swear jag in the Senators, he would not object to their reception al present Petition read and laid upon the ta- bls and the oath of office was admin istsred to the Senators.
 Committee waited upon the Presi- dent reported that he would com municats in wrltlrg with the Senate tomorrow. Several Senators shd CoEgressmea called oa the Presi- dent this morning.
 The President has upon his desk above 2 hundred names to be sent to the senate IL is the general impres- sion that the Senste will adjourn in three CT four days.
 It's believed that st least two cabinet changes will be announced when the Senate eonvsnes te morrow The retiring members being Sscre taries Wind0m and McVeigh.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-13
BUY YorR CaALt

I A&Vs snssasase3 Gel Isw5s Allen ass k-sas la H0ssel2gs.1s e tar GAe sale oN Goal Hssl Ca4k and parties washing ,'lal e-n 0rtsT tAgss 5 @ &na sesGre inm- Ssa g4Ges- !. Vi. BRYAN.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-24

Ole Swcnson and his family took
their departure for Austin, Texas,
which they intend making their
future home, on Monday last. Mr..
Swensonshas been one Of our active
business men for nearly seventeen
years, and now leaves on account OF
his health in our climate, warmer
latitude being thought preferable.
As q man Of strict business integrity
and rs good ncighbors he aud his
family have the respect and conf
dence of all our people who wish
him improved health and continued
prosperity. As Il mechanic he had
few equals, no superior il this s"c-
ton. Accompanying them Is /. II.
Sloan and family parents of Mss.
Swenson, also another so,-:,4 law.
Mr. Davis, with his wife. Mr.. sio:n
was tho oldest resident settler iii
Howard county having came hisher
in 1853. He leaves only friends in
those among whom he has passed
so many years OF honest toll and
upright business relations.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-24

results from imperfect digestion,
The cause lies in the torpidity of the
liver, A regular habit OF body can
he secured by taking Simmons Lisel
Regulator 10 aid digestion, to stimu-
late the dul and sluggish liver and
the system of excessive and poison
Gus bile. The Regulator corrects
aeidity Of the stomach, cures dys-
pepsia and permanently creates re-
galasity OF the bowels alike free from
MNity OF costiveness.
i have never seen or tried such II
simple, "ilicaciaus, satisfactory and
pleasant remedy in my life rs Sim.
mons Liver Regulator.
II. HAlNER, st. Louis, Mo-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-24

1T ID difficult to decide which Ii
the craziest Gliitcnu or his counsel
Ed, or PLAIN DEALER: PLEASE tell
ms II you think the enclosed quota
ton from the PLAIN DEALER OF this
week IL correct. / believe that In
comparing two things the compare
tire degree Is used.
1.-TWO School. GIRLS"
The counsel, Robinson Il Seoville,
trio with Guiteau makes the three
Mings. Now will 1.-TWO school girls
tell ~ il the closing sentence Of their
communication compared with the
signature appended, II correct.
Ought not our critics to have said
I'VE believe" &c.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-24

The stores and places OF business
In Cresco are to be closed ut o'clock
In the evening. This Is move in
the right direction. Clerks have q
right to some time evenings, and
families have n right to have the
members thereof Mt home as early
each day as that hour. Keeping
stores open till 8 o'clock Is simply
providing loaiing places for men and
boys who should be ut home, the
merchants being to the expense Of
lights and fuel, with no correspond
ing increase in trade. People as a
rule make their purchases during
the day time.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-24

Mr.. p. Moran aud family returned
to New York city last week to r.,
main Tor tho present. Mr.. Moran had
made extensive arrangements fol
buying, pressing and shipping hay
but the rains have destroyed In,
crop until it was not worth shipping
and such as it is, Is scarce. We hop,
better times may call him to Howar,
county again for the purpose OF re
Stunning business.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-24

Grocery men should, look well to
the quality Of the oysters with which
they serve the public. Miss Mnry
Conghlin purchased u few from Vim.
kcllow, Of which She and her sister
Rosa ate their supper, both immeli-
atcly after being taken violently Ill
with symptoms Of poisoning, violent
pains In the stomach. with sever.
retching and vomiting. DR. Price
being called administered emctics Il
both freely which gave them relief
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-24

Jas. NJ Hollis who is known to
many OF our Cresco readers, he hay.
ing been resident Of this place q
year or two since is reported to have
died in st Louis recently from con.
gestive chill. Mr.. Hollis was en-.
rhatieally an insurance man. having
held important positions in the lead.
ing life Insurance companies, and
his services were always ut II premi
, um
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-24

Plat & O'Mallev are making q
spe ciality ION boots shoes and all
kinds OF winter gear for family use.
An entire change OF advertisement
next week will give particulars. In
the meantime parties about to make
purchases should call there and
make personal inquiry. Plenty Of
clerks ready to give MI the informa
ton requisite to enable you to buy
yourself rich In merchandise.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-24
An ONLY DAUGHTER CURED OF
CONSUMPTION.

When death was hourly expected, all rsnle-
dies having failed, and DR. IL. james was expert.
menting with many herbs OF Calcutta, he nc
Cidentally made preparation which cured his
only child OF Consumption. Ills child IL now In
this country, ana enjoying tho best Of health.
He has proved 70 the world Tint CONSUMPTION
ctsn b. positively ard permanently cured. The
Doctor now gives this Recipe ire cniy asking
wathr.c cent stamps 70 pay expenses. This
herb also cures NHht sweats, Nausea nj the
stomach. ard will break up fresh cold In
tMcnts-fuur hours. Address Craadock & Co,
i'3s Race Sue-t, Philadelphia, naming this
paper. ca
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-24

GRAND UNION CoNoERT.-The mus.
icians and elocutionists are now in.
dustriously rehearsing for this much.
talked Of entertainment, which has
been set down for Tuesday evening,
Dec. 9th. Particulars next week.