davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-05

number is ten cents and the yearly stfb-
scriptiOn one dollar or six copies for five
dollars. The Journal is published by
VIM. Funeyiller, No. 1900 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, Pa, TO whom all
subscriptions should be sent.
4 PICTURE OF THE ASSASSINATION.
William T. Mathews, artist, of New
York City, will, in few days, publish
his original pis ture of the assassination
of President Garfield. 1t is, so far, the
only carefully drawn picture showing
the historical tragedy. Mr.. NJ. has given
all his time to this work, ever since the
fatal week of the shooting of the Presi-
dent, and it is but just that he be cum-
pensated for his work, which can only
be done by liberal sale of the pictures.
Persons wishing to engage in the sale
of these engTaYlngS can obtain infOTma-
tiOn by addressing the publisher, Will
liam T. Mathews, 1907 G street, n. W.,
Washington, d. C. Chas. H. Mathews,
agent for the sale of the work, New Phila-
delphia, Ohio. Edwin p. Mathews,
travelling agent, New Philadelphia, o.
AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL.
The next number of the Journal of the
American Agricultural Association will
contain a number of valuable articles
for farmers. 1t consists of about 800
pages, price 70 cents per copy; free to
members of the Association. All who
are interested in agriculture are eligi-
BILE to membership. Annual dues, $500.
The Journal is published quarterly, the
next number appearing in January.
The aim will be TO make the magazine
of the utmost value to its readers. 1t is
desired to build up a large membership
and to extend the work and usefulness
of the organization in every way pOssi-
BILE. Applications for membership may
be sent to the Secretary and editor, j. II.
Reall, 127 Water street, New York.
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE.
The January Century, a large edition
of which is on the press, will be delayed
this month until the 23d. One of its
novel features is to be a fTontispiece
printed in tint,-a portrait of EX-Presi-
dent Thiers, accompanying an article by
the Hon. Elihu b. WashhuTne, our former
Minister to France. The number also
has another portrait of President Gar
field (frOm an aTtO-type by Edward Bier
stadt, n. Y,) which will accompany an
anecdOtal paper by Colonel A. f. Rock
we'll, entitled From Mentor to ElberOn."
The artOtype is also interesting as being
the portrait Mrs. Garfield selected to send
to Queen Victoria. The sale of the No
yember and DecsmbeT Century still con-
tinues. A new edition of nine thousand
of the latter number has just been
issued.
The Regular Edition of st. Nicholas in
England is now eight thousand copies.
Ten thousand copies of the Christmas
number are being sold there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-05
SPittal NOtltsE.
A CARD.

To al-whO suffering nom the errors aud indis-
cretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early ecay,
loss OF manhood. &c. will send a recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHA ROE. This great remedy
was discovered a missionary IN south msrich.
Ss-nf q SslEaddresst,t euvsope - the REV. 5O~EPH
\ INk'AS. Sf0"r Nss0 WIT npVBIm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-05

ANSWER THIs.-Is there a person Iiv-
ing who ever saw a case of ague, bilious
ness, nervOusnee, or neuralgia, or any
disease of the stomach, liver, or kidneys
that Hop Bitters will not cure? 29Ot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-05

A New York reporter, in describing a
railway disaster, says: "This unlocked
for accident came upon the community
UnawaTes."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-05
THE MEIsTERscHAFT SYSTEM.

A "Meisterschaft School of Practical
Linguistry for NOn-reSidents, has been
established in New York by DR.. ROsen-
thai, the author of the system, the name
of which the school bears, and which
has awakened so much interest in Eu-
rope. His school at Leipsic has had
over $4,000 nonresident students in the
past two years, including many MEM
bers of royal families, foreign ministers
lawyers and business men of all classes.
The school in New York is under Dr..
ROsenthaPs supervision. 1t is feature
of the school that the student does not
need to leave his home, Rs the lessons
each week are sent out in printed FORM
and all questions are asked and answer
ed in writing. In this way the class
can be without limit in size, and all
members, without leaving their homes,
be actually under the tuition of one of
the most famous European linguists.
The price of the complete course of in
structiOn, including the printed lessons
and answers to questions, is but So. No
continuous study is required. 1t is
claimed that ten minutes study, repeat
ed three or four times a day for ten
weeks, will enable one to converse free
ly in foreign language. All cOmmu
nicatiOns are to be addressed to the pub
fishers of the system, 1. K. Funk q Co.,
10 and II Dey street, New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-05
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE.

Millions OF rats, mice, cats bed bugs reaches lose
their lives by collision with Rough Rats" Sold
by druggists, I5c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-05

DIR KLINEs Great Nerve Restorer Is the marvel
Of tn, for ali Nerve Disc sases. All fits stopped
tree. send to 98l Arch ST. PhilRda Pa. decIgy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-05
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIsT.

Much useful information of a prac-
tical character, amt, leany pleasing and
instructive engraviHfs are given in the
January number of The American Agri-
culturist. We notice seasOnable, sug-
gestiOns on work of the Month; ;""Keep-
ing Warm comparative value of differ
ent woods as fuel; X. A. willard on the
Butter GlObule;" Col. NJ. c.. Weld on
Artificial Hatching;" Hon. Geo. Geddes
on Farming as an Occupations" DR.. ID.
d. Slade on the "HOrse Shoe and Its Ap-
plicatiOn;" DR.. NJ. Miles on Rotation of
Crops and Manures." Among the many
illustrated editorial articles are the
Cattle of HOlland;" Canada Thistles;'
Cheap Ice House," etc. "Bee NOtes;'
exposure of "Sundry Humbugs;" 'Notes
from the Pines;" "AIy First Peach Orch
aTd;" Chapters for the housekeeper, and
for children and youth, with numerous
other useful articles, make up this mum
ber of the Journal. Price $3.50 a year;
four copies So; single numbers 10 cents;
one specimen, 10 cents. Orange Judd &
Co., New York, publishers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-05
PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL JOURNAL.

We have received the initial number
of the Philadelphia Musical Journal, a
monthly publication, devoted to music
and literature. In addition to the read
ing matter there are twenty pages of
carefully selected sheet music, namely,
Heel and. Toe Polka" "Daisy Dale" and
"Twickenham Ferry" two beautiful
and popular songs, and fine pOtpOurri
Won Suppe's latest and most successful
comic opera. Donna Juniata." Any one
of these pieces purchased at a music
store would cost many times the price
asked for a copy of the Journal. Every
body having a taste for music and desir-
ing to be posted in regard to musical
matters should subscribe to this attrac-
tive periodical. The price of single
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25

succeeded TO tao title on the death oil his
father, the sixth Earl, in 1871. He Is the
eldest Of six children, four Of whom are
living. g5 i 81 H
Clara Louise Kellogg was recently visited
by Peter Cooper, who sang for the prima
donna verse Of "rhe Tortoise.shell Cot
Peter is nearly %.
The Hon. Joseph Grinnell, Of New Bed.
ford, who celebrated the nincty.iourth m.
niversary Of hisbirthday last Saturday, l.
the Oldest man In Massachusetts who evel
was member Of Congress, and still pos
sesses good health and unimpaired laeul
ties. }E-sTt& .a u
Colonel Forncquct, who at tho age Of s.
years Is the spriyhtliest citizen Of Summit
Mass, was a personal friend OF Alexander
Hamilton and knew Aaron Burr init
mately. Colonel Forncquetsaw Bonapartt
at the head Of $4,000 men in Paris in 1911
and four years Inter was with General Jack
son ut Now Orleans.
Ex-Governor and Congressman Cyru
Carpenter, Of Iowa, will soon DO retired L
private life, having failed to secure n 70
nomination for Congress last summer. BIZ
he accepts the situation with cheerful phi
losophy my defeat" he says, did no
hurt the, nor sour inc. I have as good I
farm as there Is in Iowa, and no man who
has that needs anyone's sympathy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Gcorgiaps are eating ripe watermelons.
Large numbers OF Gcorgians are seeking
new homes in Texas.
Lord Mayors pow.wow in London costs
from $1,000 10 $4,000. ~"
Chattanooga, Tenn, is to have i00tou
iron furnace; capital invested, 100000.
The Charleston, S. G., musical festival
begins next Monday, continuing three
days. -
Cincinnati has issued over 1000 dog
licenses in less than month. Dollar Il
piece.
One nun. in Athens Ga, is said 10 have
won 1900 hats on the recent election, while
another won 1900 pickels.
Professor Virchow has-in his Berlin lab.
oratory q collection oil 5000 skulls, repre-
senting all races and periods.
The actual capital now invested in South
ern cotton mills is placed at So, 900, 900,
giving employment to 40, 900 hands.
The Democrats are not banking much
upon their victory in Pennsylvania. None
Of them are SO rash as TO claim the State
Tor the Democratic Presidential candidate
in 1854.
The diamond fields OF South Africa pro-
duce large quantities Of yellow diamonds.
Their color of course, lessons their value, a
white diamond being worth five or six
times as much us yellow one OF the same
weight.
Alvan G. Clark, the noted maker Of tele.
scopes, is at Rochester mounting tho i'll
str'lment recently constructed for Dr.. Swift.
The new telescope is sixteen inches, full
aperture, and is said to be one of the most
powerful ever made.
= Kentucky willhavetwo candidates for the
speakership Of the next Congress Con
gressmen Carlisle and Blackburn. OF the
two men Senator Williams OF that State be-
lieves that the latter stands tho best chance
Of an election. Mr.. Blackburn is receiving
no support, however, from his party's Or
gans outside OF Kentucky. @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25

A Kindly WnrninS.
Postmaster scotts parkcrsburg State Journal.
AS a Republican paper the ISrELr.lGES.
GER will prove failure, unless right
about face Is taken ut once,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25
PERSONAL

Judge Jeremiah S. Black expects tospend
the winter in Washington.
Longfcllow's study remains just Us he left
it. Not book nor a piece Of furniture has
been moved. ~
\ Christine Nilsson is in Philadelphia.
She says she is delighted to be once more
Sin our midst." ii55$,}{ t,5
Heneage Finch, the seventh Earl Of
Aylesiord, and Baron Of Guernsey, Is ut
the Hoffman House, New York, having
come to tho United States for pleasure.
He was born on February q, 1870, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25

All intelligent Democrats see and under.
stand the significance OF these figures.
They show that the Republican party has
not changcd-has mott any sense merged
,itselfinto Democracy-but has simply stood
aloof Mt wrong deing on the part Of some Of
its leaders. What has happened in Penn
sylvania has happened in New York. Well
may cx.speaker Randall warn his Demo
cratic brethren not 10. misunderstood the
significance Of the late election, which
he characterizes not rs Democratic
victory, but rs Republican protest. &:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25
Tho LeMnoM OF tho Election

The ISTELLldEScER remarked the day
alter the election that when the vote Of
Peunsylvauiashould be published it would,
withoutsdoub show what was claimed in
that editorial article, viz: that the Republi-
cans had inflicted their own chastisement,
Just as the vote in Ohio, showing this year a
falling of Of over 1900 in Garleld's vote
in 1850, proved that the State had been
voluntarily handed over to the Democrats
by tho Republicans. Here is the vote
OF Pennsylvania to prove what was then
predicted: 1Rt sl5t sf,i.9s;t ri rs
Garfield Hancock :. -. As
Beayer.. $50 Pattisou . -. 3355 79l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25


The distinctive feature Of the B&TAssIN
Is, that on NIL the leading subjects It's articles
arc exhaustive treatises, and that haVingif,
one docs not need. TO buy books on those
sciences or Subjects ms these trcatises are
complete works by the most talented men
noted for their ability in those branches OF
knowledge. XII,
This American edition is not only M ex,
act reprint of every word and ilfdstra'ioaM
the expensive English edition-diteling only
In size and shape-but 1t Is furnished AZ
nearly hall price, and will be found to be iaE
more portable and convenient to use than Tue
original edition. g,
:, The American edition also SURPRISES, the
English edi,Ions In the EUaRER or MAI% bay.
Ing map Of each State and Territory In 'he
United States. Also MUCH FULLER INDEXES 10
the leading articles.
Specimen pages and fuller information sent
on application 10 the General Agents,
G.. Il. CRAVEN 81 CO.,
4 III aud 1ls Race street.
nos s,sos - CINCINNATI. O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25
DRIFT OF OPINION.
Colonel Rem Has Chances.

Fairmont West vIrSinian. -,
Colonel Benjamin Wilson, Of the county
OF Harrison, has not been prominently
mentioned in this connection, but still his
chances for the senatorship are us good as
any other persons. He is prominent among
the Democrats and has many Republican
friends, and, without knowing positively,
We will venture to assert that he would be
more preferable to the Republicans than
any one else who has been mentioned. The
colonel doesn't belong to the boss ring Of
bis party-we mean the Camden.Dayis
Baker ring-and il he can secure the Re-
publican and Greenback support in the
next Legislature and ten additional Dour-
bon votes, he can step gracefully into the
United States Senate where, unlike his
mathematical predecessor, he would be Of
some. account to the people Of his State,
and where he could distinguish himself
without engaging in Treasury investiga-
tions. ..... .-. f.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25
~ q a RID

To all who arc suffering from the errors and In.
dlcretons Of youth. nervous weakness. carly dc.
cay, loss Of manhood, &c, will send recipe that
will cure YOU FREE OF CHARGE. This sres.
America. Send u selfaddrrssed envelope 10 the
REV. JOSEPH 7. imam. Station D, New York City.
Ocl1.TThsAW lisa -iH.,.' llfs s! n ~ =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25
TRUsrEE's SALE OF M0UNDsVILLE
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The undersigned have this day, by mutual con.
sent, dissolved the firm OF L. F. fhona y Co.. l.. i.
l.epper who will continue the business as sole
Editor and Proprietor OF the "Whceli1,gcr Volks,
bAtt" All claims due the late FIRM will be paid to
Louis Leprer, and all claims. notes or demands
Lepper. ..g-, l.. +. TuOMA,
LOUIS LEpPER,
WHEEL1Hd, ". w.. Nov. "a, 1852.
In retiring from said firm desire to nsk tho pub.
Iic anI(ry friends to sill give the "Whcelinser
tofoFe had. L. r. TIlOMA.
Referring to tho above beg leave to solicit the
itienda Of the "Whecllnscr Volksbla,t" and The
public III general to continue their liberal patron.
"Wheellngcr Volksblutt" trStclass paper In every
respect. us' ", Respectfully = = ~
\ n025 - ~, I0if1s JEppEp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25

A COLI. is unlike most visitors;-it you
want to set rid Of it. you must give it warm
reception with DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, the
standard ,congh remedy Of our age. For sale
by all druggists at twenty-five cents a bottle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25
So E:Nhy To Satisfy.

Richmond Dispatch. I.7 = 80 n"
1t is line predicament that Malone has
brought his State into. However much
tho Democrats may deplore her uniortu.
nate condition, they have nothing to re-
proach themselves with. Their record is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25
Where Arc Our panhnndlcrs:

Pan Handle News. n. is I.,., ,a,4- l-r
Have we not some good material in the
Pan Handle counties? And should not the
next Senator come from the mos. impor-
tant county in the State? Most assuredly
he should. We therefore take pleasure in
bringing into public notice in this connec.
ton the name Of Hon. Z. G. Cracraft, Of
Wheeling, gentleman long known as one
OF the most energetic workers in the Demo-
cratic cause throughout the State. As n
lawyer he ranks among the highest, and rs
scholar and statesman he has few EQUALS
in West Virginia. l,!i.a q % LrriA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25
The baltimore d ohio Atlantic Cable.

Let us hope that arrangements will be
made to prevent Mr.. Jay Gould from buy.
ing itup, for he has undoubtedly weak.
ness for facilities OF 'inspectiou,,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25

FORSALE-THAT VERY COMFORT
Il ABLE two story dwelling. numbered 25. on
South Penn street. The house Is convenient. 'fur.
nished with gus, water and Bath room, finished
attic, md excellent dry cellar. and IN very .esm-
bic neiRhbothood. within IL short DISTANCE Of the
Citizens railfoad. The price is very reasonable
terms easy. Apply 10
Real Estate Agent and Broker, No. ll6G Market
street, "0tt's Block corner Market and Twelfth
Streets 'a'aHrs nol7
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-14
RIVER NEWS.

The river is falling very slow and the
prospects for slight rise agnin are good
There are A feet inches on the guage, a
decline of incheSin the "a hours. AT
Chattanooga it raised 2 inches, at Cincin'
natl 2 feet inches, at Louisville l foot 8
inches, Nashville is on stand, at Pittsburg
it fell foot inch, at St. Louis it raised 3
inches.
The tug Cable came out Sunday almost
new having been rebuilt andput in first
class order.
The Future City left with her tow yes
terday morning but had to return and have
her boiler repaired. She left her tow be-
low, and got away again during the night.
The Genevieve for Vicksburg from St.
Louis due out Sunday afternoon had not
arrived up to late last night. She was no
doubt detained by the storm Monday night.
She will be out this morning.
Capt. w. r. McClelIand, well known in
this city, was in town yesterday among his
acquaintance.
The Ste. Geneveve will be out tonight
from st. Louis for Memphis.
The j. w. Garrett come down the Ohio
last night with three barges to be loaded at
st. Louis.
Capt. Leiviug of Gray's Iron Line was in
tie city yesterday waiting for two of his
boats due.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-14
EMMA ABBOTT IN CAIRO.

Since its opening audience the Cairo
opera house has not been occupied by so
large, SO fashionable, so refined and cultur-
ed and handsome an audience as greeted
the Emma Abbott troupe last night. 1t
was composed of not only the cream OF
this community, but of five or six other
communities around about Cairo, and 1t was
brilliant throng. The parquet and psrquet
circle, and dress circle were crowded clear
to the balustrade, and even the gallery was
occupied by a goodly number; 50 that there
must have boon not less than twelve
hundred people present, oil eager
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-14
CHURCHES.

<,AIRo BAPTIST. Corner Tenth and Poplar
1 streets, preaching Arst and third suhnaJs ~
esch month II a. rn and 1880 p. m prayer iaee''
inc rhursdey, 1880 p. IN. sunday senooi' s,ov
/,urRCu OF THE REDEEMER-tEPiscqPs
l Fonrteenth street; sunday 7'oVA IN, hoy
Encbs assist; q 100 a. m. Sunday school O:ao q M
p DAVENPORT, 8. 7, H. Rector.
v,IRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST Sh l.d :,
preaching at 10 80 9. H., 8 p. M ann 10y y, =.
snbbatb school at 7:30 p. m Rev. L. d. epo'se'
partor a.
z lutheran Thirteenth street, services p oa~
i hath i 80 o. m; sunday school Up M NV
Knappe, pastor .
>fETHopIsT-Cor Eighth and Wslnat suee.s s
nj Preaching Sabbath il;0o q. m ano ~ p y. a.
sunday school at 800 p. m. Rev D. A. Se'' WV
Pastor,
PRESBYTERIAN Eighth street; preach, LIZ s or
sabbath At ii 90 q. m. and 1880 p m. p ieyeii
meeting wednesday at 1850 M; sunday oenoo'
M8p. n. Rev y. Y. George, pastor.
OF JosEPHs- -lRomAn Cstholic) Come, o Cdoss
y and Walnut streets; services sAopsth ",'v -
m. Sunday School at p. m. Vespers 2. u. s''
uces every day at 10. IN. Rev. o'hsra' rtiee"
CT. pATRICK's Roman Catholie) Corner Na NV
y street ard Washington avenue; services So ooI
bath and 20 a. M Vespers p N. suhasy s erso
2p m services every day at IN nov na'O''O"
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-14

may have the site, but the sight of bridge
she will never see.
Just at the Junction. Of the two rivers,
there may not be a,remarkably bright out
look, but what of that2 In these aesthetic
days no one wants the end of a great
awkward bridge pushing into the town; it
is not picturesque, and anybody, but the
editor the News, knows the .distance "a
short one) lends enchantment to the view
OF such an enormous arch asIwould be re-
quired to clasp hands with Illinois and
Kentucky.
But few miles above Cairo, there is rock
bottom enough and to spare, and on the H.
linois shore nature has provided approaches
at an altitude that would throw the span
above the passing steamers at all stages of
the water.
when that cluster of houses by the river
side known as Paducah begs for it, it is
amusing; but when the poor little mis-.
guided post Office and landing called Metro
polls, puts forth Acclaim, we would be as
tonished if we did not remember that the
Hon. John Robert Thomas resides there.
We, of Pulaski county, do not propose
putting down our real estate prices on &C.
count Of the scarcity of corn andihay. The
last summers drouth was not from any To-
cal cause, and did not injure the quality Of
eur soil in the least. Farmers, who neg
lected to garner what small lots of hay and
fodder they might, arel suffering
from the short crops, many of their horses
are ION the lift" and some have died for
lack Of feed, which will make it extremely
difficult to make good crops next season.
But if the rain and sun are given us in the
right proportions from! now on, the provi-
dent tillers of the soil will soon forget their
present enforced economy of resources.
MRS. d. GREEN.
CACHE Feb 18th 1899