davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-03

SINCE the creamatory furnace was erect
ed in Gotha, Germany, thirty bodies have
been reduced to ashes in it, Some Of
them we're forwarded from Dresden, 9th
ers from Leipsio and Munich, and one
from Vienna. Eleven G0thnms were ere
mated. The cost Of the cremation Of a
body is about SIG, much higher than in
italy. The prejudice against cremation is
reported "a rapidly disappearing, and the
American Consul at %SonnehOrg thinks ii
worthy OF mention that most Of these
who have chosen cremation instead Of
burial belong to the nobility, the army
and the learned professions. Az is ordi'
nariIy the case, the Rtrongeat pEciudices
are found among the ignorant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-03

think, always vested in a BishOp or Arch
bishop. That railing as stated (there may
be a mistake in the statement Of III Is that
because a bishop pays nothiugiors church
he cannot hold 1t as his property. As the
fourth ruling Ia that the church must be
sold to pay the debts Of itS congregation,
the logical inference is that the third Is
correctly stated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-03

F~lrrY.SlNg National banks, with an Pg'
gtegato capital OF 81 ga, 10, were organ
lied during the past year just closed
Eleven banks, with m aggregate capital
Of s l,O4G 600, went out Of business, and
three banks, with 4 capital Of 5000 0
went iutO bankruptcy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-03

"FoR several years | have had Torpid
Liver. A year ago l tried, as an expert.
ment, TUFTS Pills, and was surprised Ia
lind that they accomplished all the results
of OAlomel without any Of it's bad effects.
| was always an unbeliever in Patent Me-
diCines, but am now convinced that there
ia some good in Nazareth" 4. IL. Gray,
AnuMALn- Ga.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-03

Is COO Apple Trees, two, TIRE tour aud hVo year,
d ON PotCh, one (ftOm bad yar.
l6,'OO PlumS, On' aud tWuy'as
Is o. QulnceS, IEo nd three yCau.
10 900 hCnlrH, one and lwl YEAR,.
k0.Ou1 Evergreen s mOa ly Juniper from ono 10 dVe
N, Th- Above arc thrifty and 10 gNol condition for
NJ nsplanling. viii cell NJ low ~ The loves rot.
SpOi'Cnos solicited. Address, sAaUEL NIL.
LFR, MOuujsVilla. EurlfTy Is one mi west OF
kunIAyIl'0 Dapnt. dc7-pNWS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-03
HOMES.

House and Int on Illh street for SN0.
10 Centre Wheeling facing a. tlluy, q double brick
and lot so by =, Unly $3.50
pn cha line street, u Two sgoTy brick house ind
uPr lot, SI,iOl
bn 18Th sire, /, large and comfortable brI K dWOll-
lg and iOI vi 4 DIRE bargain
II n Man . req. In C,nIrc WhCe'lnS, On good terms,
lhOw mlCE dwelling and lot 81 coo Cabh
bn Bame Al eft below ooh st.tet, q M II brick aud
III mo house and lot, v,ry cheap IL fact at Your uNu
nice
IA dng buldlnH lot on E0Gs,r'ot tr sale "a, soaablo.
e. A. s,HAEttR 30,
Real ! state pnd E"taiiai buEinCsl.
oS'steamshlp fnd RHiTOsd iioke,s to and I ON
eIFnn M the hes linNA. an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-03

.THg recent increase in the business Of
the hotels In New York city, many Of
them being crowded to their utmost ca
pacity, has led some Of the leading pro
prieiors to consider the advi8ability OF en-
larging their houses,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-03

AT Cincinnati the downtown livery
stables charge so per month for caring for
a horse. Tho profit 10 got down at fifty
por cent. Over the Rhine aud West End
stables charge SIG to SIS, Location has
much to do wi h II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-03

In Baltimore a magnificent building.
eight s,sries in height, is in course Of eTec
ton for the Baltimore and Ohio Com
many.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-03

For M~yO'-JoHs FREw.
Fr Cly c~trk-FRASH RoWtEs'
FOR CIR S,rysarf-TuOs D. BErSETT.
FER Superintendent Of IPair ~BortI-JAnEs RIDDLE
For Sirsa COMMUNICATIONS CLA'oR'
For VAaEJ MaHsr-iosrPH FoVsTTIE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-03

BALrINoRR n Ono stock ia quoted at
1850 bid, aud lS4 asked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-03

MONEY will DO paid out by the millions
this week for dividends and interest, both
by the government and corporations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-03

TnR Cleveland Hcra'd has been carefully
over the census returns already in, and
has tabulated them by reCtions, The fol-
lowing table shows tho percentage Of in.
crease in the several groups Of States in
the last two d]ucennial periods:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-03

wrRT-BOEE-O the % h Of Decsmber, 1850, al
Holt ava Cove, \. Va, by. ih. Rev u l. smi,h,
Nr. ". N War, Of Dallas, ". Va to CHRISTINA H.
daughter Of Mi. alt Kind ( BOuO.
REYEOLDs-JEFFE I%ON--On ThurIdGy even
Ing, December 10 1880. At tbs ~ d9ncU Of the LrId''I
parents, ny Rev J Z, MGClurR, mr. A. Il kRT'
civ .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-03
Losr.

I OSr-ON FOURTEENTH STREET,
IN Wednesday n 'ghi = rHin 'onri hon htls
lei With y dlock AID kry tt'6rl d.. Tho hudCt Will
h. rev, i d h. r%"iurninS stm " lht.ui1r., ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NiTY SERGEANT

NtTY SERGEANT
Mss EDirORl.- al Tho II g'nt request Of many
.I'iCpdA I hereby pHnOunrc mss II Hs Rc ndliNt' for
Tho office Of ny ser, cant, tu' feet 70 h" dsGlAiun
Of the Democratic y imRr "a Ju yary 3 1881
dN.0 81 5, NJ YELL.
SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER
WORKS.
MrR7. Ebir R1:-Iletrr Huncuncf J Nm W.
CUNNING, A. a candidate Tor sun tintchdcnt nl
water work suljc I 10 The MT o. VI tho u ho-
craIC city primaries. MANY VOTERS,
dpg9N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-03
RENT.

RENT-FROM APRIL |, ISL
ThAt desirable two-S'ory brick house, No %
1enn II eel, Islsnd with hot sud cod wafer, 18th
lnd VAR l'sct, eight ntIut, Wash-h,mN anh dry
loom sud god cell, r; rent r,Hv ndh; via no put
L good rrpdr. A'sI No, Gu fighice' N air ct, Two
Ind half b%tOTlCE, Gi,bt ~ IN uld StUiOT0Um For
N rms Rpply 10 :. NJ. ADAMS hc28
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-03
FoF aALE

f0S SALE COUNTER AND SHELv-
ING, IN room No, :, NcLgIe HO1l1 building.
luira Of JEO. NcLrRE dpi
IALE OF ZEAL ESTATE-l Will
I odar for als, At tbs Court Rouss, "WEDNESDAY,
etmteF 22l, " to- o lock, the uoyth hali Of 4
bb' Rtck house, belonging Q he etts ! ihoL
|rpbrpok, u ute on east sl1e Eof street. No 96,
occupied By John Kirk T~Esns-upe-lhird
h, ba'Rnce Ia one aGd two Yeas. GRO H,
Inks dels
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-03

Mississippi aud Texas, IN which u very
large Increase Ia expected, arc not includ'
ed in these estimates. The figures show
tina! the enumeration Of 1870 ior the South
was detective. The incense reported in
1850 is therefore, to a great extent lcliti'
ous. But IT is none the less rue that the
returns from the South are a surprise to
the people Of the whole country, Tho ex'
pectntion Of gaining anything important
in Congress for the North by the rew ap.
]portionment may a. well DO dismissed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-03
O sENY.

I4O LET-NICE FURNISHED AND
III UNFURNlsHEn ROOMs, for dodgers Or bard.
Do, to 10 At no 90 Thirteenth grTet, noylle
RENr-THE STORt ROOM ON
i southwest corner Of Mnrke' RaL siIitcnlh street,
aIth or v iIhOuI d selling Enquire old, sTInEh.
Hem, Ht German NHnk, DEF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-03
MEEllNG.

4 A meeting OF The stockhOldfri 81 iln Rark Of tho
10 VALLEY vii bo r,Id on MOND Y Ian RTy 10,
ssI between the hours II ! ard . D. NJ for ths
lIH tion Of DirClOtS aud the IA attlou Of such
other busintss IL properly come y iOrc Y
d,SI f.. T.. ~ son, C. shler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-03
CRY REpunLIuAN TICKET.

nONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
Banking Nenopolies.

Foreign capital is winding letters OF
brass around the Mexican republic. See
lug the power which a strong monopo-
" has n controlling the government
and business of country syndicate OF
French. German and English capitalists
have com bined TO establish national
bank in Mexico. This lie designed in
the first place to head of United States
capitalists from entering and carrying
of the Mexican trade; and to secure the
prerogatives OF sovereignty in Mexico.
It is snti-Amerian anu anti-republican /;
and means to effect by me ans of money
and banking pTerogatiVes what Louis
Napoleon JAILED to establish by French
cannon and armies under Macmillan.
Instead of an eHperor from one OF the
royal families OF Europe, the Mexicans
will have a ruler far more powerful and
subtle in this combination of European
capitalists.
The bank Is 10 start with q capital OF
IS COG, 900, " it'll the exclusive authority
20 issue $500 in bills for every dollar OF
capital with the privilege OF unlimited
increase as circumstances may call for
The bank is TO have a preference at al
times in all negotiations which the gov
erument designs to undertake, and vii
hold the government funds at specia
rates OF interest The charter is to run
thirty years This is monster similal
to the old United States bank whicl
was strangled by the iron grasp OF Oh
| Hickory.
When this bank Is fully established
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
Is it any Use to Prayi

The New York Observer says: Yes,
a thousand times yes. The Infinite,
Immutable God, full of love and pity, as
well as of power, has told and taught US
to pray. He may not give US the Identical
answer we most desire. He has made
no purpose that interferes with the free
dom of his creatures or of his own holy
will. He holds the issues of mortal and
immortal things in His hands. He can
set back the dial shadow and give long
err life to the dying. He can spare the
land a judgment that He sincerely
threatened. A city doomed to destruc-
ton He saves when its people repent.
And if the dreaded catastrophe is now
averted, and the president is raised up
to his responsible post, we who believe
i'm PRAYER ascribe the result to the bless
ing of God on the means in answer to
the petitions of the people. And ii 9TH
erWise, il the will of God shall be made
known in the bereavement of the ma
ton and the death of it's chosen chief,
the christian will bow in submission to
the dreadful stroke and still acknowl-
edge that God doeth all things we'll
There is no mystery or fanaticlsm In
this. 1t is the faith that is the substance
of what we desire, as Paul had when he
prayed. And by this faith we have the
| evidence in us of what we cannot see
The evidence addresses our inner Ia
ture, our spiritual being, and makes us
to know that beyond the testimony OF
our senses there is the bounding PROOF
| that God is, and is the rewarder OF them
| who believe,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
Ephemeral Journalism,

Memphis Ledger: Another trashy,
empty bit OF newspaper enterprise in
this city has gone the way OF its many
puny little predecessors. 1t had mis-
sion, that mission is accomplished, and
it retires. This is about number seven
teen OF the so-called papers that have
fallen by the way in our time. We do
not recollect half the names now, nor
could one citizen in a thousand. We
DO not allude to them in any spirit OF
satisfaction, because it is nothing to re-
ioice over, and really not worth mem
tionipg, only to call attention to the diff
ference between legitimate journalism
and the base limitations that attempt TO
reap harvest where they have sown
nothing. Men who follow the business
for life, who toll early and late, may
make competence out OF it, and some
times get II little ahead. Such instan-
ces, we regret To say, are not numerous
enough to make the profession of jour
nalism very inviting. Those who rush
into the business without ex perience or
an adequate idea of its responsibilities
and its relations with the public are
lust as sure TO fail as the man who starts
a bank without money. 1t does not
cost very much to get out few num-
bers in q cheap style at some job Office,
but when II comes TO buying presses,
cases, imposing stones, paper cutters,
ink, paper; to setting up all the neces-
sary machinery, TO putting in gas tx
lures and meeting thousand and one
little expenses, and then paying for dis
| patches, paying editors, reporters print
tiers, clerical help, house rent, repairs,
and for breaks, leaks, accidents, and
then count up losses by dead-beats, bad
| debts and thankee jobs, it takes money,
and it has TO come regularly or there ID
| trouble. There is not much glory a
such a crisis. The man who has Il
meet the bills and cannot do it, would
feel much better at the boss end of thu
plow, with q mule at the other, in 1
corn-field. Thoughtless people ar
often temporarily humbugged by sheets
that spring up on the mushroom princi
pie aud seem not 10 notice the real dis
tinction between permanent plant II
good soil and one that crops out on
rock only to wither in the sun. a pc
culiarity OF the ephemeral journal is tina
its conductors generally think the.
have TO undermine or pull down som
established paper before they can mn
room 10 take root. They bark and sna
, and snarl at the heels of permanent
, journalism like little fees, until the.
l are out of breath, as il were, and the
lean mp against a fence or plunge int
- H. =.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
Migration from Europe.

According to the returns of the treas
ury department, the enormous number
of 5S, Asa passengers from foreign ports
were landed on our shores during the
month OF September. Eighty-three
hundred of these were our own citizens
returning from abroad, and more than
three thousand were aliens who came
either oil business or pleasure, intend
ing to go back. During the three
months ending September, the figures
stand III 1903 as against 155,333 for the
same period the year before. An anAly-
sis of the September figures is interest
ing. Germany is the largest contribu-
tor TO our new population, her quota
being nearly $1,000. England and Wales
come next with over eight thousand,
and Ireland with less than six thousand.
France stands lowest on the list oil
European countries, she having sent
us only little more than six hundred,
less even than Russia, which gave us
nearly eight hundred. There could
scarcely be a better test of the relative
prosperity of the different countries OF
the world than is furnished in these
tables, since at least 20 per cent. OF those
who come here do so because they be-
lieve they can make better living In
America than they could have done Al
home. Measured by this standard
France is the most prosperous part o.
the Continent, while Canada is being
drained OF its population moro rapidly
than even Ireland,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
Standing Armies.

The standing armies of Europe are
standing disgrace to the boosted civili-
cation of the nineteenth century.
Nearly three and half millions OF sol
diers under arms "keep the peace" be-
tween the six powers-England, Rus
STA, Germany, Austria, France and 1ta-
ly. Like chained mastifis, ready to fly
at each others throats, they stand guard
over the business and homes of their
respective countries. What common
tary upon the actual relations OF powers
professedly friendly, yet each unable 70
trust the solemnly pledged faith OF the
others. And this is the developed civ
ilization Of the present year OF grace.
Ii adds to the humiliation OF this spec
tacle to reflect that all this enormous
waste of money, beyond what is needed
for police purposes, might be avoided, II
the several powers would consent to a
mutual disarmament. The burden OF
taxation, now crushing the tOiling mil
lions of their subjects, would be in
great measure lifted, and their waning
patriotism be revived by such an evil
dence of sympathy and care on the part
of their rulers, who seem to regard
their subjects as little better than food
for powder. So easily might this be el-
fected that, as q recent writer has forci-
bly, remarked, "six men in Europe
might by agreement remove in great
measure this fearful incubus. Six men,
who might become the benefactors OF
their race, refuse the immortality which
such a boon would assuredly confer"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
What is Education?

Huxley: Suppose it were perfectly
certain that the life and fortune Of
every one of us would one day or other
depend upon his winning or losing 8
game of chess, don't you think We should
all consider it to be a primary duty to
learn at least the names and moves OF
the pieces to have notion of a gambit,
and a keen eye for all the means of Civ
ing and getting out of check. Do you
not think we should all look with dis
appreciation, amounting to scorn, upon
the father who allowed his son or the
state which allowed its member to grow
up without knowing pawn IRON
knight?
Yet it is a very plain and elementary
truth that the fortune and happiness OF
every one of us de depend upon know
ing something of the rules of game
infinitely more difficult and complica-
ted than chess. 1t is game which
has been played tor untold ages, every
man or woman of us being one OF the
two players in game OF conflict
through the machinery of his or her
ewn life. The chess-board is the world,
the pieces are tho phenomena of the
universe, the rules of the game are
what we call the laws OF nature. The
PLAYER on the other side is hidden from
us. We know that his play is always
fair, just, and patient. But we know to
our cost that he never overlooks a mis-
take or makes the smallest allowance
for ignorance. To the men who play
well the highest stakes are paid with
overlooking generosity, and one who
plays ill is checkmated, without haste,
but without remorse.
Education is only learning the rules
OF this mighty game. 1t is the instruc-
ton of the intellect in the laws of ma
turo, under which name | include, not
merely things and their forces, but men
and their ways, and the fashioning OF
the affections and the will into an ear
nest and loving desire to move in har-
mony with these laws. For me, educa-
ton means neither more nor less than
thia
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
A Live Paper.

The attention of the reading public is
invited to The Morning World, daily
and the Weekly World, Nashville, Tenn.
Its columns are fresh and nswsy, every
department being fully up to the stand
ard of a progressive newspaper. Its
telegraphic dispatches are complete and
reliable. The market reports are COM
prehensive and accurate the local news
fresh and spicy. 1t condemns fraud
and corruption, and is fearless in de-
nouncing vice OF every description. In
short, it is s newspaper alive to every
interest of Nashville, the state of Ten
nessee and the country st large.
The future has in store matters OF
grave import for the veal of Tennessee.
Among the many interests Is the one OF
the state debt-the most important ques-
sion in Tennessee politics that has yet
arisen. 1t is to the best interest of the
state that the matter be settled upon a
fair and honorable basis, alike just to
the state and her creditors, and there
by be forever eliminated from the can
vass as = disorganiziDg question. On
this important question The World
takes positive stand against the 1OO-t
bill, believing it will not stand, and that
50-4 would be q far more acceptable set
Element to the people, and better for the
bondholder. Its articles on this subject
will be- able and readable. The weekly
will be issued on the 18th inst, and We
are now ready for subscribers; terms
$I.O0 per year. Daily, $3.50 per year
Active agents wanted in every county
in the state.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
Suinine and Arsenic

Form the basis of many of the Ague
remedies in the market, and are the last
resort of Physicians and people who
know no better medicine to employ for
this distressing complaint. The effects
of either of these drugs are destructive
to the Lystem, producing headache, in
testinal disorders, vertigo, dizziness,
ringing in the ears and depression of
constitutional health. Ayers Ague
Cure is vegetable discovery, contain
ing neither quinine, arsenic nor any de-
leterious ingredient, and is an infalli-
BILE and rapid cure for every form of fe-
yer and ague. Its effects are permanent
and certain, and no injury can result
from its use. Besides being a positive
cure for Fever and Ague in all its forms
it is also superior remedy for liver
complaints. 1t is an excellent tonic and
preventive, as well as cure, of all COM
plants peculiar to MALICIOUS, marshy
and miasmatic districts. BY direct ac-
ton on the Liver and hillary apparatus
it stimulates the system to a vigorous,
healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
Copy This Item.

We want this item copied into every
newspaper in Tennessee. We hear
complaints from every quarter that
pistols are too common and the people
CRYING out to be released from the fear
of desperadoes and drunken fools with
pistols The law is sufficient to protect
the people and it is the fault of your
criminal judge if the nuisance is not
suppressed. Our Judge McLemore
gives the grand jurors special directions
to ferret out hip pocket idiots, and they
do it, and when the accused is brought
up and is proved guilty the law is ap-
piled vigorously and without stint Our
people have learned to know Judge
McLcmore's inexorable opposition to
the practice and the eases are becoming
less numerous continually. Push your
Judges to adopt this course, persuade
the people to report cases, and make
your grand juries more inquisitive, and
your petit juries less merciful-ahd you
will find the pistol trade to go down as
you make pistol fiourIshers go up. Un-
til you fully realize that this is one OF
the most pernicious habits of men, you
will be disposed to treat the offender
lightly. Such men have to be handled
roughly and sternly and the longer yOl
delay in applying the law red-hot, thu
more crimes you will have to report.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

Halls Vegetable Sicillian Hair Re-
newer is a scientific combination of
some of the most powerful restorative
agents ia the vegetable kingdom. 1t
restores gray hair to its original color.
1t makes the scalp white and clean 1t
cures daudruff and humors, and falling
out of the hair. 1t furnishes the Dutri-
tive principle by which the hair il
nourished and supported. Itmakes the
hair moist, soft and glossy, and is I'M
surpassed as hair dressing. 1t is the
most economical preparation ever Of
fered to the public, as its effects remain
long time, making only an occasional
application necessary. 1t is recon-
mended and used by eminent medical
men, and officially endorsed by the
State Assayer of Massachusetts. The
popularity of Halls Hair Remover has
increased with the test of many years,
both in this country and in foreign
lands, and it is now known and used in
all civilized countries OF the world. For
sale by all dealers. If