davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-02

-CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catsrrh
Remedy Price 20 cents. Nasal Injector
free
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27
How Brilliant!

co It appears that the prohibi-
+ionists in Ohio are anxious to en-
o o-J practically the West Virginia
% nro1ision to take the place of their
P P while the same class in West
4VT;rginia are anxious TO strike it
o,l It and insert the Ohio idea which
w" been found to be a failure over
t ti re-Huntington AdUertiser.
That is Just about as brilliant as
conld be expected from an editor
who doesn't know what he is talk
inc about, who knows nothing
about prohibition theoretically or
practically.
Here is the Ohio Constitutional
provision:
oNo license to traffic in intoxi-
eating liquors shall hereafter be
Granted in this State; but the
General Assembly may by law pro
vide against evils resulting there
from"
And here is the West Virginia
proposition:
"The manufacture and sale of in
toxicating liquors shall be forever
prohibited in this State, except to1
medicinal, scientific and mechani-
cal purposes; and the Legislature
shall enforce this section by appro-
pirate legislation.
The "Ohio idea," eh?
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27
Barking Men.

l have seen people that remind
ed me of what have noticed on a
moonlight night-a dog that not
being able to sleep would fill the
air with its barking. 1t would
first bark at the moon; and then
hearing the echo roll back from the
hillside, and thinking there was
an impertinent dog there, would
bark again and keep barking all
night, the banks and the echoes
answering each other at regular in
tervals. I have seen people that
spent their sunlight and moon
light in very much the same way,
barking at themselves at night,
and in the morning, and from
morning till night. And a vocal
time such people have of it, l assure
you H. w. Beecher.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27
Richie CoUNTY.-The S. S. Al

Richie CoUNTY.-The S. S. AS
soclation and temperance meetings
last week were a success; good
singing, excellent speaking, and
every one went home feeling good.
President McGregor and Secretary
Stricken won the admiration ofall.
1, P. jeffrey presided at the tenn
perance meetings. Senator Nc
Gregor made a fine tenn perance
speech to large audience Wednes-
day evening" R5tchae Democrat.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27
Wheeling Female College.

This Institution is incorporated with Full
Collegiate Powers and Privileges by the Leg
islature of the State, and affords every facili-
ty for Thorough and Accomplished educa-
ton.
Terms moderate in all departments.
For catalogues or other Information, adj
drez the President,
MISS A. TAYLOR, Wheeling, w. Nal
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27
What We License.

An INCIDENTAL dispatch from
Cambridge, Dorchester county. Md,
dated September 8, says: John
Hurst, fisherman, upon returning
home drunk, quarrelled with his
sou, aged eight, when his wife in
terfered. He seized the boy by the
feet and threw him against the
floor, striking his head. When
picked up the boy was dead.-E9.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27

They say that l am growing old
because my hair is silvered, and
there are crows feet on my fore
head, and my step is not so firm and
elastic as before. But they are mis-
taken. That is not me. The
knees are weak, but the knees are
not me. The brow is wrinkled,
but the brow is not me. This is
the house | live in. But | am
young-younger than l ever was
before. -Guthrle.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27

= CABELL, 0. K.-A note from Rev.
+ Walker just at hand, says the
democracy of Cabell county have
nominated for the House of Dele
gates, DR.. Mccullough who issound
on prohibition. This is more good
news. Let US have this sort, right
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27

LIVELY TIME.-Our merchants
We're too busy to see much of the
Runion. Harry Caswell, with
eight statesmen busy as bees, says
ne a. had to let many customers go,
Tor lack Of some one to wait on
them. And this is but one of ma
ny firms that report likewise.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27
CHOOSING A CoUNCIL.-"If a man

CHOOSING A CoUNcIL.-"If a man
were led into the Penitentiary at
Moundsville blindfolded, and told
to pick out city council from
among the convicts, he couldn't
select a council but would have
more self-respect and respect for
the community than to allow such
gambling as was carried on at the
Reunion in Parkersburg." Rec.
j. ". Carter, IN has Sunday evening
sermon on the "U5aiUrsaljty Of Sim"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27

GONE SoUTH.-Prof. George D,
5urlnton and family left on Satur-
Jay last for their new home at
Greenville, S. c. They will remain
II IN Baltimore few days to attend
the Orlole.-Neao Dominion
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27

The late Henry Giles probably
delivered more lectures for the
poor, without money or price, than
any lecturer who has lived in the
nlneteeuts century.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27
West Va. University

The New Session Higgins September
9Th. 1852. Ten Separate schools. includ-
Full courses in Law and Medicine extending
throughout the session. Enlarged facilities
for study of Physical Sciences and Scientific
Agriculture; completely equipped chemical
labratory. Thorough courses inAncient and
Modern Languages and Literature. Text
books at cost. Necessary expenses notoVer
SI75. For catalogues and other information
address w. l.. WILSON, President,
Morgantown, w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES
FOR 4
S. S, Institute,
To be held with the Greenbrier
Church under the auspices of
the Greenbrier Baptist
S. S. Convention.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nou IA and
Is, 1882.
D. T. c. FARRow, CONDUCTOR.

u lOl IllouibupC'
10 :30-Our Aims in this Institute
and how to secure them,
D. L. G. Farrow.
II :00-THE AIM OF THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL.
1 To Bring to Christ, w. H.
Adams.
2 To Build Up in Christ,
w. p. Walker.
R ECEss-DINNER AT THE CHURCH.
l :30-Devotions-Prayer for Su-
perintendents and Teach
erS.
l 50-The Teachers Preparation,
Normal Lesson, L. E.
Peters.
2 ::40-THE SUPERINTENDENT
Work.
1 In the School, L. w. Hol-
den.
3 Out of the School, M.
3 :30-General Discussion of all
these Topics.
EVENING SESSION.
7:00-Devotions.- for Our
Schools.
7 :2O-Consecration to Sunday
School Work, M. Ellison.
7 :50-Sunday School Gunnery, j.
w. Carter.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
9:00-Devotional, Prayer for Schol-
9:3O-The Teacher Teaching,
Normal Lesson, L. e. Pc
tiers.
10 :20-A Model Sunday School ;
Lesson, Mark XV-16-26,
T. c. johnson, Supt.
II :20-Criticisms and Suggestions.
II :35--The Pastor in the Sunday
School, J. P Campbell.
REcEss-DINNER AT THE CHURCH.
l :30-Devotions-Prayer for the
Spirit.
1 :5O-Sunday School Literature,
w. E. Powell.
2 :25-"Our superintendent" Els
say, w. L. Van Horn.
2 45-Model Bible Glass Lesson
Text, Mark XV-16-26, B.
Cade.
3 :25-Criticisms.
3 :35-The Importance of more
Spirituality in our Work,
f. P. Robertson.
SUGGESTIONS.
l. Let every Pastor and Superin-
tendent in the Greenbrler Associ-
alton announce this Institute at
every appointment and Sunday
School till the time of meeting,
and also see that they themselves at
tend.
2. Let everybody come and try
to make the Institute a source of
great good to the Association.
8. Let those appointed on the
program make thorough prepare
ton for his work.
4. The exercises will be inter-
spersed with singing Sunday
School Songs.
5. There will be a Collection ia
ken. Let all come prepared to
give.
6. Pray that the Institute may
be a success and blessing to all.
7. Let everybody bring a Bible,
note book and pencil, and take notes.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27
W. Va. College.

The Collegiate year OF this Institution
opens on the 4th of September. The Faculty
is composed of progressive, experienced, and
thorough teachers. Two new professorships
have been established-one of Ancient
Languages, which will be filed by the best
another OF Modern Languages, which
will be filled by a lady of many years expe-
rience as teacher, and who .converses flu
entity in both the French and the German.
Good general reference and Departmental
Libraries.
Good apparatus and appliances in every
department
denOminafiOnaI. but thoroughly Chris
tan.
The location is the most beautiful, hedHIift1,
central and accessible A moral and industri-
Gus community.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27

Buy the Shoninger Organ Of G.
L. Spence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-16

Last night was case of corporation
moonlight, and there have been several
nights recently where the moon failed
to put in an appearance as advertised in
the almanac. Consequently, as the Gas
Company has no discretion in the
matter of lighting the street-lamps,
and as these lamps are lit by schedule
made out at the commencement of each
month, based upon tho supposed noon
light nights, the entire District has been
in darkness and left to the thieves.
There should be some discretion given
some one, so that on nights when
the weather is different from
what is expected the whole city
should not be left in Stygian darkness for
a number of hours While upon this
subject it may be we'll to call the atten-
ton of the Commissioners to the fact
thatthe lamps upen the Fourteenth and
Nineteenth street roads are not lit. A
reason is said to have been given that
they declined to light the lamps because
boys had broken some of the glass, but
that seems so trivial an excuse for
depriving two sections of roads of light
that it is not believed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-16

Major Twining has been requested to appear be-
fore the House Committee on the District of CO.
lumbia to.day the subject Of the reclamation of
the Potomac fats is to be considered. The mem-
bers of the House District Committee were to make
an inspection of the Potomac Flats on Friday
Nobody was on haud at the wharf but Messrs.
Klo,z and Cassidy of the committee, and DR..
Leonard. an invited party. Not a District Com
miss oner put in an appearance Mr.. KlOtz COM
plained ofther absence, Undetermined TO keep his
part OF the engagement The three gentlemen took
q tug boat at the Inland and Senboard COmpany's
wharf,wcnt up the river and viewed the flats. The
other members OF the committee and the Commis-
sloners IL is said, stayed away OH account of the
moist atmosphere. The committee Is of the
unanimous opinion that the improvement should
be provided for at the present session of Congress.
TO every interest Of the District and he feels CON
yinced that If the committee frame proper bill
that an appropriation for the improvement will
pass both Houses Of Congress without much op-
DOsitiOn,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-16

Mr.. Whitclaw Reid is hysterical to-day, and
raves like lunatic, but takes care to avoid the
material facts in this issue. Having dragged in
poor Garfield, and talked like one possessed about
somebody throwing mud on the martyred Presi.
dents grave, he now begins to threaten like
very crank-like Tom Nichol himself-that unless
all further reference to his bull doing of the late
President ceases that dreadful things will happen
to the unfortunate SalwartS. In order to divert
attention from himself, his follies and blunders,
he has dragged in the names OF Mr. Blaine, the
dead President Tom Nlchol. "Conkling & Co"
whoever that may be, has hauled up the senato-
rial fight of last year repeated the Infamous charge
thnt the StAlwnrts had something to do with Gui-
teams horrible crime and altogether shows that
he is in an exceedingly inaamed aud disturbed
frame of mind. He is incoherent and somewhat
silly. angry, and bafled abusive but his wrath Is
harmless, and in all is unable to meet the main
issue in the question that has been raised Insane
and impotcnt ravng does not dol and Mr.. White
men.--NeiU York Commercial idtgrtiser
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-16

Music Is the title of new paper, devoted princ-
pally TO the art and trade ofmusc, the first number
ofwhich has just been received, Its editor is Mr..
John c. Fruend, whose brilliant work while he was
in control of the Musical and Dramatic Tncs well
remembered. The death of the last named paper
sterling criticisms unbiased by prejudice and un-
bought by favor. In the number now Mt hand
there Is the same tCarlesSnGSS and vigor
that was fomerly displayed by Mr. Fruend, and II
Is believed that Music will at once take high
rank. The drama will also be well taken care of,
and correspondence will be given from all parts Ul
the country MS well as from the principal cities OF
the Old World. II is learned that letters OF con-
gratulatiOn are pouring In upon the editor, and
those Of THE REPUBLICAN are herewith extended
as well as wishes for the permanent prosperity OF
the venture,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-16
Sound Sense from baltimore.

Ayoung lady, yistingin in Baltimore, who possesses
the graces ofwomanhood as well rs sound sense
enough to keep abreast of the political history of
her country, says in n letter of the 10Th inst to
THE REPuBLIcAN: Anything that delays my
morning REPUBLICAN is all afIliction TO me, for
then l must read the american, which do not
enjoy. The american, by the way, Is in frightful
state trying to tondy to President Arthur and mt
the same time maintain its Half Breed dignity 1t
has had nothing 10 say on the Whitclaw Reid dis
patch and its greatest trouble now Is the fear that
Mr.. Blaine may have the nomination in ~ thrust
upon him and be obliged TO accept 1t from motives
are glad TO know of your increasing success and
Influence. You are doing good work. Don't get a
he 1red by tho american. / cannot get along
without my REPUBLICAN, particularly when II has
such editorials rs those iii the last three numbers"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-16
pnA,.

TIE price QfTHE NATIONAL RErruLtCNN bV mail
OF at the counter T. THREE CENTS I'm single copVi
firo inccks, TwENTY.RtvE CrNrsi 0pS month, FtFrY
CENTS; mo months oSE pOL1NRi Nrcr months, oNE
DOLLAR ANp AHNLF; or months THREE DOLLARS;
onoycor, SIX DOLLARS, postage prepaid on the pu5.
FISHERS.
ms dsitrcrsd d, washington and the suburbs bv car
TicrS at ne SAM RATS.
Thcrc Is bcrthpC h0n me- present. 10 subscribe for
nc Hrriics brigbsS', and best nCcspdpcr published at
nc National CtDHdL S,nd copies 10 your friends
INC tssWe OF THE WEEKLY NATIoNAL RFprBLICAN
commenced on 7htrsdrV, January 5. lsS2 MS hand
dotbiC sheet ofei0m pages dnddrtV.sir columns
II contains tie nSrs from an parts Of nc tpold, and Is
specially tntcrcaiHg contdbiRg ne proceedings or
nc Executive, Legislative, and judicial branches oCc
Government, including ho appointments, promotions
assignments and dtsmiSsdl IN an departments or Coz
orHmcnt sctrics contains niu report oC army and
nduv norcncnN and orders, N iHciutic' as special
feature ne political PERSONAL and social and
eiotV possip of he NdtopSCdpVGL
IN short, n Is he best and Oriv ircsklV pdpcr IN
Amcricd pfUno, addition 10 ,U pcrsrdi from
oil parts 0T ne icorld. complete photograph n iUc
doinDs and proceedings at ne CupitUi OF the Nation.
Terms! Sinpic copies, ONE DOLLAR ANp FIFTY
crNTs ycdr! ten copies 10 address, ONE
DOLLAR per copg Postage prepaid Gy lte publishers.
Sample copies nee.
NoN Is the time 10 subscribe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-16
PIECE OF SPITE WORK.
Tho District Commissioners, Highway
mon. and Burglars.

To the Editor of THE RErUBLtcAS;
For some years past Mount Pleasant village has
been infested by frequent burglars. The citizens,
after repeated depredations by that somewhat inn
portant element of our city population, would APP
peal to the District authorities for night police
man to protect their property, or take of their
taxes for this service, SO that they might employ
their own watChmen. Once or twice. in answer TO
this appeal, policeman would be put on fora few
nights and then be seen no more. The Commits
sioners have always seemed 10 consider IL their
duty to locate the police force in the heart of the
city, where little opportunity for outdoor crmcis
offered anyway, and at public gatherings and So
ciables instead OF placing most of them about the
outskirts of the city, where there Is most dan
ger and the principal need of n police
Again. for some years, the citizens of Mount
Pleasant repeatedly asked for some security in
passing along Fourteenth street road between the
village and Washington, and after several fail
ures at last got few street lamps placed along the
road. These lamps have always been q special
object of spite from that Interesting class of the
population above mentioned, and almost nightly
they have been in the habit of breaking some Of
the glass in the lamps. In answer TO calls from
the people to protect the lamps, the incredible
threat came back to the dcicnselcss citizens that If
the lamps should be broken any more the Commits
sioneTs would order them taken away And they
have ut last done I'll Comment Is needless. And
this Is all or citizens and taxpayers get for their
money paid into the Treasury of the United States.
A SUBJECT OF THE UNITED STATES.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-16

A large amount of mu,ila,ed silver has been sent TO
United States Treasurer Gilfllan under the impress
sion that would be redeemed by him, and lie has al
ways transmitted such renittanccs to tile superin-
tendcnt Of the mint at Philadelphia for purchase ~
bullion. lie is now informed by the superintendent
ofthr mint that under the rules and instructions gov
ernlng that oilice the smallest purchase Of silver
all such there is imposed u melting charge of 81,
which he considers u heavy tax small deposits.
Heretofore he has taken those sent from the United
States Treasury but as the number is largely ncreas.
ing from all parts Of the country he says he Is forced
10 decline taking them in the future, and that less
amount tlnn 500 can hereafter be received at the
mint. In view of this decision, the Treasurer will
return to the senders all such rGmiances cent TO his
Office for rpdemptiOn,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-16

MONEY 10 LOAN an LOWEST RATES OF
WI intercst, on real estate security. THOS. j.
FISHER & co, 1924 + street northwest, dc30lm
TORSALE-CARDS, POSTERS, DODGERS, AND
IL all kinds of Printing be had at The Republi.
can Job OillcC short notice. se28
n IBERAI. RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
u ON Time Deposits United States Bonds bought
and sold Vt market rates; COLLECTIONS made every
where by ]. II. SQUIER 4 CO., Bankers, l4l6 Penn
sYlYania avenue. nla28tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-16


j. ]. SUrrnHN. RENTAL H. NJ ROGERS
and
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT,
No, 0iG street northwest
Uower Floor.)
Great bel rains for n few days In sale OF lots.
HOUSES AND LOTS FORSALE
Houses and Rooms. furnished aud unnirnished, Of
every description, iu all paris OF the city. Tor Rent
ROOM ItIeNTING A SPECIALITY,
on new aud novel plan, for the convenience Of tho
public, nuording, FREE on CirARuE, by aid of din.
grams, u choice without visiting all the promises,
givngan accurate description OF Rooms Houses Lots,
Furniture Location, &C., WITH EXCHANoE or REE-
EIt1iNCE WHEN nEouGRED.
We also rent Pianos, oryans. Furniture. &c.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
No III t4th 81. n. W., elegant parlOrs.
No 1880 st. n. W., elegant parlOrs and rooms.
No. 1920 IN 81. n. W, hOmplikc rooms
No. ~ 9 street n W, double parlOrs and rooms.
No 1872 -. n. W., double parlors and rooms
No. 1913 18th st. n, W.. extra fine rooms
No. 1877 i st. n. w, extra fine patlQrs and rooms.
No. 81 o st. N. W., nice pnrlOrs and rooms.
No. l1Oi Est, ~ W.. nee parlOrsand rooms
No. 22l Isl 81. u. G., elegant pnrlors aud rooms.
No. 72l 18th st. n. W.. dining room aud kitchen.
No. 20 lst 81. n. W., elegant parlorS.
No. 10i Va, ave. 5. W., nice rooms.
No. % 81. H. G., unfurnishcd rooms.
No. 100 " 81. n. W., front unnirnlshcu rooms.
M. 7Ol 10Th 81. n. W., unnirnl7hcd rooms.
Corner Maple aud UnrcwOod avenues, lie DrOit Park
magnificent house and lot for sale or rent.
Corner y and Eighth streets ~. W. nice store.
VACANT ROOMS WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
Furnished and Uniurnishcd. The demand upon us is
increasing. Those having Rooms and other property
dcs s. Voc N'''' ''''' sUTPiisS & 4 ROGERS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-16

While the family of Mr.. T. ]. w. Robertson, rosid.
Ing at the corner Of Ninth and streets northwest,
were nt dinner Saturday evening, about six o'clock,
some thieves made raid on the wash. house aud
stole all they could conveniently get away with In
cluding such tTfCS Cookingstove, wash boiler
a lnrge.sIzcd wgsh,tub baskets &c. IL is supposed
the thieves gained access to the washhouso by walk
ing along the porch at the side Of the house past tile
Windows Of the dinlngToom and kitchen, where the
family and the servant were ana Into the wash
~ the rear of the lot, aud then carried their
plundcr through Tenr door into the alley TO cart
which probably there In waiting as tho articles
were Too bulky and heavy 10 be readily carried away
by hand, Mr Robertson Is so thankful that they did
not lake the whshhouse, too, while they were At II
that he will give them OF the lRgs Of the stove
that they elt behind IN their hurry if they will come
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-16

About halfpast nino last night man about nny
years old, named W. d. Bell, walked into the FInh
Precinct Staton-House and reported that had been
sitting IN the parlor of his boarding .houso on Mis-
souri, avenue, between Third and Four-and-a.halr
streets, when bONrder whose name ho did not know
came into tho room and challenged to produce more
money than Bell had, Boil pulled out silver dallar
when as he claims, the nan sot upon him. began
abusing him, aud finally knocked linn down. Bell
was Informed that the proper course for him TO MIR.
was 10 apply for q warrant FOR assault and hat
terry. lie then requested that an officer be sent with
him afford him protection, but as the place Is out
side the limits of the Finn Precinct he was directed 20
headquarters Bell Is butcher Ninth street. The
hnnrnlne nnah Is knnL hY a MIN InMnn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-16

At the Metropolitan NJ. L. Church the morning
sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Baer,
on the parable of 4" The sower," who announced
the same subject for his evening discourse, but II
wns postponed because of the presence of Rev.
John +. Naugle, who has been leading the revival
meetings at Waugh Chapel, on Capitol Hill, the
past eight weeks, and at which 2l7 persons have
ing, and subsequently the service consisted of
testimony AS TO personal experience on the sub.
ject of conversion. in which Il dozen Joined
heartily, and with the congregational singing re-
suited In such stirring and enthusiastic meeting
as the Metropolitan has not had for years. Serv-
ices of similar character were announced for
every evening the ensuing week, except on satur-
day, and Mr.. Naugle will assist the pastor in the
nnnnrshin