davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10

grounds against the Germans. His position caused quite furry of ex- cltement and indignation against Mir. Dean and the party, as the Ger mans were led to believe from the tone of his speech that the democra- cy did not want them. When asked by the reporter why he attacked the Germans in his Jefferson City speech, Mir. Dean replied
 l did not attack the Germans, but l did say and now reiterate that l am opposed to having any German ring, or Irish ring, or English ring, or Presbyterian ring, or Catholic ring, or Baptist ring inside of the Democaatic party. Our government does not recognize any citizen as being foreigner at the same time that he is citizen. We have neith- CT German, Irish nor French in the Democratic party. Every man enti- tied to vote is an American citizen. Whenever the German, Irish, French or native born citizen propose to vote for party to secure q favor or a privilege not common to all, they ought to be defeated. Whenever Catholics, Methodists or Baptists offer to vote with the Democratic party to secure the nomination of a member of their church, the party had far better lose their vote than be corrupted with their bargains. The Democratic party must live or die upon it's principles. The people of the interior of the State are disgust ed With all these rings of both churches. and nativities, and stand with the Democracy of old upon all questions affecting the liberty of the people and the purity of elections.
 In other words, Mir. Dean is op- posed to the admission of any class, sect, ring or clique into the ranks of the democratic party, who have no other object in view than self. aggran- dizement. If the party wishes to adopt certain line of policy let it be done as party and as Americon citizens, and not as the representa- tive of class or ring.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10

lr HAVING been reported that Prof Wood E. Thompson, nominee on the democratic ticket for state superin- tendent of public instruction, was op posed to public free schools and had been active in his opposition, that gentleman has written q letter to the Gazette in which he fiatly denies the Charge and says he is and ever has been an earnest advocate of the sys- tenn, and is in favor of placing it on basis that all the benefits of good education will accrue to the youth oi the State. The letter of Prof. Thompson has had a reassuring ef- Feet and will insure him the united support of the democratic party and |" victory over all opposition,
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10
1t Is All Right.

England has taken possession of the Suez canal and the following telegrams show the temper of some of the powers in the premises:
 BERLIN, August 5,-The greater part of the German press, referring to the occupation of Sucz by the British, acknowledges that England acted wisely in occupying the posi-. tion, which now IS of great impor. tance to her.
 VIENNA, August 5.-The news of the occupation of Suez has produced deep impression. Englandis as tendency is now practically acknowl-
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10

TIE teachers normal institute tor the twelfth judicial district, held at Van Buren last week, was q grand success. Seventy-nine members were enrolled and the greatestl enthusi- asm pertaining to the work prevail ed among all. The meetings, day and night, were largely attended by the citizens of Van Buren and every one exhibited much interest in all that was said. State Supt J. l., Denton presided with his usual abili- ty, while his talented assistant, Prof. o. F. Russell, gave the teachers the benefit of his ripe experience as an educator.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10

THE initial number of the Arkan- sas Post is before us. The new journalistic candidate for public fav- or is owned and published by Messrs. T. J. & H. L. Wilson, with the for mer as editor. The Posts domicile is at Dewitt. It is republican in poll tics and well edited, and the young editor announces in his salutatory "that, although he will contend for the rights and privileges of his par ty, he will indulge in no personali ties, nor use any improper means to secure the election of the ticket" " We'wish the Post and it's lively edi- tor much pecuniary success.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10

TIE great democratic apostle of Missouri, Hon. Henry Clay Dean, is an avowed, bold, outspoken anti prohibitionist, and was interviewed, the other day, by St. Louis Post Dispatch reporter. MT Dean was violently opposed to any mention be- ing made in the democratic platform by the recent state convention in Missouri, and in the course of his speech on the question, took strong
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10

ANOTHER bright and newsy daily comes to our exchange table in the shape of the Daily Horse Shoe, pub lished and edited at Hot Springs by the genial, warm hearted Cad Al lard. We hope the little Horse Shoe may be nothing but the synonym of all manner of good luck to Bro. Allard, and that it will be true re- Hector of the prosperity of the great health resort of the world.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10

THAT excellent democratic journal and outspoken organ of temperance and prohibition principles, the Ar kansas Beacon, entered on it's fifth year last week. The DEMOCRAT sends cordial greeting and hopes the Bea con may live long and be a source of great pecuniary success to it's owner, Rev. 7. T. Bennett, and the strong champion of the peoples welfare.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10

Is IS now said that Arabi Bey is no less parsonage than Mons. Dumonteil, who kept confectionery establishment in New Orleans in ante bellum days. He served gallant ly in the Confederate army; went to France in 1869 and served in the Franco -Prussian war, after which he was next heard of in the Egyptian army, where he rose to high rank. A gentleman in New Orleans is re- ported by the Picayune as saying:
 recollect him as a tall, swarthy fellow, with large, heavy features, but clear, brilliant eyes, and heavy, black moustache. In fact he had a rather Oriental cast of countenance, and ten years residence in Africa wonld have certainly increased the resemblance. Dressed in the Egyp- tian garb, can imagine that Du- monteil would make fine looking Arab. The other day l saw q pie ture of Arabi Bey, and was startled at his striking likeness to Dumonteil. Indeed, no one who knew the latter would hesitate in identifying the picture as that of the quondam con fectioner. There was peculiar ex- pression about Dumonteifs picture. This resemblance, coupled with the fact of Dumonteirs presence in Egypt, assures me that he is the Egyptian leader who is just now giv- ing the English so much trouble"
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10

TIE Batesville Guard reports that gentleman in Independence county threshed 3l79 bushels of wheat from 57t acres, q fraction over 5 bushels per acre. Isn't there an error some where in the returns, Bro. Denton?
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10

OUR esteemed brother of the quill, Col Bob H. Crockett, editor of the Dewitt Cleaner, has been appointed county examiner for Arkansas coun- ty Of all the appointments Ins.;asoo oo in the educational bureau of this sSsaiSSo, that mentioned above is one of the very best
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10

TIE masses in Pope county are so well pleased with the present hquor laws that they will frown down on anything that smacks of ultraism or extreme prohibition. When the peo- pie are ready for total prohibition they will be heard.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10

TIE people are satisfied and pleas ed with the operation of the present conservative three mile" liquor law. Conservatism in all questions is one of the leading characteristics of the citizens of Pope county.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10

The democracy of the second dis trict will elect Judge Rogers over the combined republican opposition.-- True Democrat, 3d.
 Third district, Bro. Johnson, not the second" for J. K. Jones will be returned from the latter.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10
NO.F2s.

edged. The Austrian cabinet is using it's influence to bring about an understanding between England and Turkey.
 ROME, August 5.--The action of the British in occupying Suez sur prised every one here.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10

TIE Fort Smith Independent states that two citizens of that place visit ed Little Rock and "took an active part in the Pulaski primary election, which resulted so favorably to the success of Judge Rogers"
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10

The Arkansas river which runs through the center of the state is capable of being made navigable with but little expense as far up as Wichita, Kansas, 790 miles from it's mouth. Little Rock Gazette.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10

HOLD fast to the present wise and beneficial liquor laws, for if you att tempt to secure more you will cer- tainly lose that you already have.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10

TnE Eureka Springs Herald is ably edited by Mrs. Nellie Grace, the talented wife of the publisher of that paper, and her editorials reflect the ability of the writer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10
10

THERE is a German pianist who rejoices in the name of Hammeritt. There is an appropriateness in that name.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10
RIVERS IN ARK KANSAS. More Miles NavigabIe Than Any
 Other State.

Within the limits of the state of Arkansas there are 3253 miles of navigable water. This it is claimed is larger number than there are in any other state in the union. This figure Is made up as follows;
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10

PLACE no reliance in reports against candidates circulated on the eve of the election, as they are always mere electioneering dodges.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10

NOMINATE men who will be tow CT of strength to the democracy of Pope.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10

VorE for the men you think will best serve the interests of the peo- nlc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10

TIE people of Pope can be trusted on all moral questions.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-08-10
AUGUsT l9.
PRIMARY election.

Go TO the polls on the 18th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-29
The Shakespeare CIun.

For number OF years the Shakespeare
Club has been one OF the social ornaments of
Wheeling Although seldom heard o:
through the press except when it celebrates
the birthday OF the Bard of Avon or turns
out en- uasse to attend Some dramatic repre-.
sentation Of ono OF Shakespearc's writings at
The Opera House, the club is in vigorous
style and maintains II splendid esprit d. corps,
meeting regularly and reading. During iii
its existance the club lls never had suite
OF rooms it could call its own. but that Is a
state Of affairs that will exist no
longer The second story of the
Stanton & Davenport block, No. 1908
Market street, has been leased and is be.
ingti up gorge 'usly. There arc three large
rooms on this floor and Il Mushroom in the
rear; the rooms all connects and when thrown
open, will make one Of the most delightful,
cosy set Of rooms imaginable. The parer lie.
cora,ors and painters are ut work now fitting
up. New stairs are being put in and double
doors are to be put in ut the bottom OF the
flight. The siairs and Railways will be cur.
pctcd, also the rooms. Comfortable furniture
is to be purchased. When all fitted up the
rooms will be open day and night and will
furnish retreat for the members, which com.
prise men of all professions. A reception
will probably he given, ..-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-29

We are in receipt OF letter from Mr.. L.
y. Humphrey, the representative of Luce 4
Manning of Boston, who recently visited
Wheeling seeking consiSmcnts OF wool for
his house. lie says the views quoted in an
article in this paper us his do not -fairly
represent him. The opinions were obtained
from person who protessed TO quote both
Messrs. Chlds and Humphrey. The latter
says: ~ am not bearing the market. My
views OF the value OF wool In the farmers
hands are based on prescn. values in boston,
the general tendency OF tho market, aud the
condition OF general trade In this connec.
ton you will permit the to say that the
| talking up OF prices by agricultural papers
and interested parties in the country, calling
themselves farmers friends. docs great
injury to the fsrmGr. Because OF such
talk they often hold their wool several
| months longer than necessary. and as often
lake the same or a less price for it. II the
farmers will use their common sense, with
which they arc vel! supplied, act indcpend.
cnt of such interested opinions, they will
find in the long run that The best time 10 sell
is in the season, when there is always good
demand ut fair prices" s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-29
I.EvEE l.ACt,NICS.
A Rlsln. Xiycr-1oirS AbDuf the s.cau,.
erx and Owners.

A Rlsln. Xiycr-IoirS AbDnf the S.ean,.
era nn,i Owners.
The coal tows will be along In few hours.
The Scotia will be down ut an carly hour
this morning.
The Onward passed up light, and the Josh
Cook with emptics; the J. IL. Mcconnell
passed down with emptics.
The tow boat Hope lay at the lcveo ycstcr.
day and hnd her boilers examined by In.
fspectors Young and Wilson.
The Scotia did not get away until a late
hour last evening. 1t was DELAYED BY the
putting in OF new ''doctor" by Sweeney 4
Son.
The Scioto and Diurnal hid lively race
on last Monday evening. The Diurnul lef,
one.half mile ahead but the Scioto overlook
and passed her before she rot to Sardis,--
|Iet:d Democrat.
There is considerable talk in The Inspector
office over the racing between the Little
Anna and Maud S. II is understood that
complaints have been made that they carry
too much steam.
Yesterday morning rs theS. P.Wells, Il boat
that runs between SteubenYille and New
Cumberland, was landing ut the forme,
Wharf, Oscar Conn, Il fireman OH the boat
| fell into the river and was drowned. Iii,
body was recovered shortly afterwards and
was forwarded To his home ut New Cun,ber.
land last evening. He was about twenty
years OF age.
The prospects for 4 biz river at this poin
| to-day, are favorable. For two tlavs pas
Wheeling Creek has been running out, sure
| sign OF rise. md last nights reports showe,
| that the river was rising rapidly at browns
vile 2l feer and at Pittsburgh. The Monon
gahela is coming out fast, and il the AL.
| leshany should take squirt business for n
few days will be lively. At this point las
| evening the marks indicated 10 feet and ris
ing rapidly. The late ruins have been heavy
| III the mountains.
On account oil the numerous accidents ant
| losses sustained by coal men BY craft strikin.
the souih pier Of the Pittsburgh e. Lake Fri,
railroad bridge which spans the Ohio river at
Beaver, several OF the leading coal firms have
consulted attorneys with view to determin
ing whether the railroad company cannot be
held for damages. The coal men claim tn,
| raiiroud company have not lived up 10 the
| agreement made with the Government when
the plan for the bridge was adopted.
The St. Lawrence leave this afternoon 10,
Cincinnati and way points. The gallant
steamer arrived in port early yesterday morn
ing with first class trip. A trip on the
river ut tins time Of the year is as pleasant Il
thing as one could well wish for, especial,
when one goes in charge OF such genial mei
rs Captains Vim. and Chas List. These
gentlemen will run an excursion during thu
May festival season, Of which we shall MAKE
mention ngain. Kramer has bQen engaged
for the trip.
OIL CRY, April 2S.-River feet inchc.
and stationary. Weather cloudy and cool.
SrEuBESvlLLE, April 2S.-Rivcr II feet 3
inches and falling. Weather clear and warm
PITTSBURGH, April os.-Eiycr 70 feet and !
inches and falling. Weather clear and pleas
ant. VIII.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-29

Shortly after midnight yesterday morning
the family Of Mr. John Smith, a gardener
living at tho lower end Of South Broadway,
OH the Island, beard noise Mt the stables
Loose characters have sometimes !requentcd
the locality, and thinking this was anothe,
case OF the same kind, Mr.. Smiths son fired
his revolver out OF the window two Or three
times to scare them away, and went back lo
bed. On rising yesterday morning it wa.
found that the PARTIES hal eD'crel tho stable
by breaking small door ant! stolen eight o,
ten bysbp.s Of bran aud ten bushels or so Of
oats,
Henry Lilly, whosc place adjoins Mr.
Smiths, also received s Visit f-ori tho mar
auders. Here they stole two working coat;
which hung in TIC stable, and also quantity
OF grain. How they managed to carry oil
ibsir booty isa mystery, unless it was car.
riel 10 taS Back river, \ short distance only
aud placed Oh s23t. This theory Isl very
plausible one, and probably the correct ex'
plana;ion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-29
INr,lE FIRST nrAxcu.
Lchnert, Lutx mud Nnuer yet Their
. iicCuAcy. r.n# 81.

l.iccnAes. nI,.as
A meeting OF the First Branch was called
last evening to reconsider the vote by which
the above named parties were refused
license. The meeting was brought about by
vigorous canvassing on tho part OF the uppli.
can.s and their friends Tho Branch wa.
called to order at $ o'clock, Mayor Egcrtcr In
the chair, aud the following members pres.
ent; Mcssrs. boring, Hall, schulzc, Zoecl,.
Ter, Miller Dut,crileld, McAdams lIals,ed,
Myles. On motion OF Mr.. McAtlams tho
readngo Of the minutes was dispensed with
The chair stated that hc presumed all
were aware Of the object OF the meeting, and
he was ready for II motion.
Mr.. BORING moved to reconsider the vote
by which licenco was refused Henry l.ehu.
ert, which was done md the ncilon of the
Second Branch concnrrei In, In granting Il
license. This was proper action, as Mr. l..
has always had the reputation Of keeping a,l
orderly place.
Mr.. McAdams made the same motion In
the case OF Frank J. Lutz, Of whom tho satne
can be said us Of Lchnert, and he was grant.
cd license ms per the Second Branch nction.
Mr.. Miller made the same motion In the
No'S W 80 W bhhS' VI SiANUCHtll SNlCet. SlT,
Boring said In this case he could not consci,
cntiously vote TO grant license, rs he did 10,
consider the applicant proper person to run
II saloon. For years past. living opposite tho
place, no knew the place ts bc disordcrly. lie
had often spoken about 1t In Council and INC
did net desire TO detain tho Branch by repeat.
Ing what he had before said,
NJ. AicAdams said he thought the place
was good one, aud besides us tho applicant
and his wife were old people aud unable to
do anything else, he thought they should
| have the license.
Mr.. Buttered said tho old man had one
foot In the grave, and he shonld have license
In order to earn II living.
Mr.. Hall said that lie was satisfied that In
tho cases Of Lehnert and Lutz an injustice
had been done. but he had also ma'le en-.
quiricS about Bauer and was satisfied that
he was n man that should not have license.
Some further rcmaks were made by Messrs.
Boring mud Sclultzc, and tho license finally
granted by u vote Of 5 10 ], Messrs. Boring,
Hall. lials,ed and Schultze voting against.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-29

When anything worth saying is spoken in
that terse and pointed way TINT bears ,hGim
press of honest conviction, We like to have
people know the nature OF the communica.
lion. Or sucl, n nat,,reis the following from,
Mr. W. i. lia!st, Campden =. O., Lincoln
Co., Ontario. MIR. 1laistsays: With great Joy
over my restored health, would write u few
lines concerning TINT wonderful remedy, st.
Jacobs Oil. For the last six years have
been using various medicines internally and
externally, but nothing would help me. Fl.
nally l-procnred bottle OF 81, Jucobs Oil,
which cured me after few applications. My
mother.in-law, who has also been u great sui
ferer from rheumatism, was also Instantly
relieved by the use OF the Great Gcrmai,
Remedy. St, Jacobs Oil is great blessing ,c
suffering humanity, aud ! shall do ali in
my power to spread its merits, .Nr 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-29
Biscuit.

Take ono quart OF flour, one measure
banner Baking Powder, and one teaspoon
full of salt; mix thoroughly and sift; then rub
in one tablespoonful cold shortening and mix
in with n spoon sufficient cold sweet milk or
water (milk is the best), this makes dough
too soft to be rolled; turn it out OH your tray
lid well Toured, press with your hand to tho
desired thickness; cut in shapes and bake ut
once in quick oven, When mixed with
milk, you may leave ont the shortening, if
You prefer not to use it; II your oven is at the
proper heat, ten minutes will suffice to bake
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-29
FOR RENT.
FoRt. III l!I;aN,T.,-THE sroRE r.,
5iEyR Az FnwITIll!ps' No, i'is Main Iiieet RQO

VW NI.NI-IIIAT VIRV h,.-!~
- ILE County Rtstdcnr, ~, | DkSIbl
Road. lately ,o,rnpiel Ay Mn. ~ Ne Nd.
for tcrnsnlrly TO JOHN 'RElD. nutSIs i.
TOR RENT.
Store.room No. 1905 No;, a.,
when completed will be- "na SSaeet VA
sixty.scvcn feet dcep, will VIM -, "a'9td ~
rooms, each sisty.scven feet dc ,"o w.
Enquire OF 't' 0eep
mh20 lac ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-29
Personal. P::I.l.Er7.
News NOtrS nnu Gossip about PrO,ni.
ncnt In,iivltiunIS.

News SOtrS nNu GOSstI, about FRONT.
ncnt Individuals.
Archie lIupp is once more able to be
about. 20
Squire schultza has been styled the
"Jumbo" Of Council.
H., W. Rock, editor OF the Moundsvillc
RspDr.er, is ut the St. James.
MIL. Merrill, OF Silver Hill, W. Va, is ut
the St. James, with fair young bride.
Mr. scranase, proprietor OF the St. James,
will return tp Wheeling on Monday or Tues
day. @-" E+r5- .,.t
Attorney Bell, Of Grafton, is in The city
cnroute home from visit to his former resi-
dence ut Pittsburgh. .L.Sjs
y! Mr. o. Z. Warner, General Travelling agent
Of the c. Il. so. railroad, and Il prince Of
good fellows, is in the city.
Sheriff. S Sweeney, OF Hancock county,
and Deputy Sheriff Conway, Of Tyler county,
were at Auditor Mitier's office yesterday.
Since Bridge Cracratt was out in Writ
county he has been compelled to wear Il
\ burslar-prool collar on account OF his "lia.
mond throat lIet:ei Democrat.
jas. N. Allison, Second United States
Cavalry, II. W. Allison, OF Allentown, Pa,
and L.. $ Allison, of llazelton, Pa, are WISH
3 ting their sister, Mrs. Fred Norton.
Judge Adam Snyder, the new ncum
bent OF the Supreme Court OF Appeals Judge
ship, qualified before the county clerk OF
Greenbrier county OH the 10Th inst,
Mr. Il. Coaddoch, the chief decorator ut the
Pottery leaves to-day for New York, to NEE
his wife and family who are enroute from
England To make their home in this country
Mr.. Tom Carson, OF the Eighth ward, va.
very pleasantly surprised last evening b,
Z about thirty OF bis friends, who We're accom-
panied by the Opera House Orchestra. TIL,
evening was agreeabiy spent In dancing.
Bishop J. A. Latane, now OF Baltimore
will visit the church in this city, which is In
cluded in his Diocese, early next week. liz
will be the guest OF MIR. RIB. McLain ut tn,
Manu- House There will be ut least on
Opportunity for his many friends TO hea
hiY. E..a-.
Sam McCulloch, Clerk OF the Circui
Courts, has become a regular bull. Granger
Let reporter ask him for news now.a.tGy'
md he responds, 1--WE snt just the best c6a
in Ohio county; you ought 10 see her MIXED
why she gives" Hut what did they do in
cour, ,oAay?" "Aud her milk Is tho riches,
you ever saw-jus. like cream, by gosh.,'