davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-08

The EDINBURGH REVIEW for January Con
tents:
Taine's Conquest of the Jacobins; Modern
Italian Poets-Cossa and Carducci; The Life Of
Mr.. Golden; Electro Motive Power; Tunis and
Carthage Irish Discomfort; Ancient Animals
of South America; Parliamentary Procedure :;
The Bonapartes Du Chaillus Land of the Mid
night Sun A Wing Retort.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co. Al Barclay
Street New York.
BLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE for Feb
ruary. Contents
On Some of Shakespeare's Female Characters
Juliet Concluded; The Fixed Period-Part V;
Bishop Thirlwalls Letters; Pentock- !;
Romance IN Business Electric Progress; Ire
lands Fate-Britain's Warning.
Leonard Scott Publishing Co., Al Barclay
Street, New Y rk.
LITTELLs LIVING AGE for the week ending
March 4th
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-08

He who thinks he has no need Of
Christ, has too high thoughts of himself.
He who thinks Christ cannot help him.
has too low thoughts of Christi 1Ia-
son.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-08

A COMMENTARY ON THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO
MARK. BY Rev. W. A. Campbell Complete
PIP. 348. Price e. Presbyterian Publishing
Co., Richmond, Va.
We have already noticed the first and second
parts of this work as they were issued. The
work is now complete and the commentary on
the whole Gospel is published in one volume
Many commentaries have been written on the
Gospel of Mark. This will take rank among
the very best
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-21
MEDICAL.
The had and Worthless

are never INITIATED or coUNTERFKrTED. This Is espe-
ciay true Of family medicine and it is positive proof
that the remedy INITIATED is OF the highest value As
had been tested and proved by the whole world
that Hop Btters the purest and valuable fam
lily medicine on EARTH many limitations sprung up and
began TO steal the notices in which the press
and people the country bad expressed the merits Of
H. b. and in every way trying to induce suffering inva
lids to stuff instead, expecting to make money
on the credit and good name OF h, b. Many others
started nosrums put up similar style to H. B., with
variO1sy devised names in which the word Hop" or
Hops" used in to induce people to believe
they the same Hop BitteTs. All such pretended
remedies cures matter what their style name
is and especially those with the word Hop Hops
in their name in any way connected with them or
their name limitations cOunterfeits Beware Of
them. Touch none Of them. Use nothing but genuine
Hop Bitters with bunch cluster of green Hops on
the white label Trust nothing else. Druggists and
dealers are warned against dealing in limitations
cOunterfeits. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-21
AN EDITORS OPINION.

We are satisfied from what we see and
hear that there is no proprietary medi-
cine on the market that is so popular
and is doing so much good for suffering
humanity as Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. The testimonials published
by this firm are wonder in their way,
each one having the autographic sigma
ture of it's author. This cOnclusively
proves them to be genuine and that the
parties giving them may be relied upon.
The demand for the remedies comes
from all parts of the country, and the
sales must be immense. While we do
not make a practice of endorsing pro-
prietary medicines, we have no hesita
tiOn in recommending Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure because we know
it to be good thing and that the firm is
composed of fair, square dealing busi-
ness men who never "gO back" on the
printer.-Stamford, Conn.,, Herald, July
26, 1882.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-21

clan. The Times subsequently charged
that an attempt had been made to trans
fer the vote of the Land League in Penn
sylvania to the Beaver Republicans.
Smarting under the stigma thus placed
upon the League, one of its high Off
cials demanded the details of the bar
gain. In accordance with his promise
Col. Mcclure has presented the complete
scheme of this attempted purchase. At
the outset it can be stated that, had the
bargain been cOnsummated, no taint of
corruption would have smirched the
members of the League.
The apathy of Minister Lowell toward
the imprisoned Americans abroad had
made his recall the burning desire of
every Irishman. The fitting tool to
make this common wish of the Irish
heart subserye nefariOus purpose was
found by State Librarian John G. Della
ney, one of CamerOn's henchmen, in
Edward 0Meagher Condor.
This Government official for a mon
eyed consideration from the Boss" of
the Keystone State, undertook to pledge
the entire League vote for the consider
alton to them of LOwell's recall from
London. Dollars and cents were of
paramount interest to Condor, LOwelPs
dismissal was legitimate inducement
for the League. Delaney's own letters
there is no loo p to hang a doubt upon.
But who is Edward 0'Meagher Condor
with so proud name, that would thus
disgrace Ireland's cause? He was one
of the Fenians entrusted with the exc
cutiOn of the plot torescue Colonel kel
ley and Captain Deasy, imprisoned in
the Manchester Jail, He was guilty of
cOwaTdice then, which resulted in the
death of one of his associates. He af-
teTwaTd lay for eleven years in British
prison until released through American
when the Presidential bee was buzzng
lOudest in John Sherman's car. By that
statesman position in the office of the
Architect of the Treasury
was secured for him. And from these
headquarters he has sailed forth to in
crease his lucrative salary by helping
the Republican cause by his peculiar
methods. Delaney's letters more direct
ly involve in this stupeDdOus fraud a
former Treasurer of the United States, |
and now an Assistant Secretary of the |
Treasury-JOhn G. New, of Indiana. In !
one of his choice epistles he says while |
he was in Washington he "called on |
MIR. New and asked for a leave of alb |
sence for Condor (fOr the purpose of
helping us) and that New assured him |
he (COndOn) could leave whenever he
was ready"
Condor left for Philadelphia otsensi-
bly, for tour of inspection of public
buildings.
The conclusion is irresistible that
CODdOn has been paid from the Hubbell
fund for his attempted be-
.rayal of the League. There has been
nothing in recent years that shows so
we'll to what desperate straits the Re-
publican party has been driven to re-
ain its power. Itsis such corruption as
his that the voters of Ohio will aid in
'ectifying, though the cymbal Dangers
IRE striving to attract their attention
elsewhere
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-21
Communion Wine,

Physicians have used Speer's Port
Grape Wine, of New Jersey and, having
applied to it the strictest test, pronounce
1T pure wine, and recommend it to the
aged and infirm, and for general use
where wine is desirable, as the most re-
liable of wines to be had. 1t received
the highest award at the Centennial Ex-
hibitiOn. Mr.. Speer also preserves the
grape juice fresh and sweet just as it
spirits, but by extracting the feTment-
ing principle from the ripegrapes when
mashed. For sale by Durbin, Wright &
Co. septic
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-21
Her Daur hter,s Story.

''ATy mother, residing at Stamford,
Conn, is 83 years of age, and for four
years has suffered from Rheumatism; so
much so that she was unable to move
about the house. A lady friend induced
her to try your 'Favorite Remedy She
did so and found great relief" The
above is a quotation from letter ad-
dressed to DR.. David Kennedy, of Ron
dOut, n. Y. "Kennedy's FavOrite Rene
dy" not only cures Rheumatism, but is
the popular specific for all diseases of
the Blood and the ills incident to fe.
males. sep21-O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-21
REPUBLICAN TACTICS.

revelation of Cameronian methods in
Pennsylvania, that is substantiated by
impregnable proofs, and must come
with crushing force against corrupt
dynasty already tottering to its fall.
Early in June Chairman Cooper, of
theState Republican Committee, boasted
Of an accession OF thirty thousand
Democratic voters te the standard Of the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-21

''Yes, Judge" said the prisoner, 81 ad-
NIT that the back of my trousers were
tangled in, the dogs teeth, and that l
dragged the dog away; but if you call
that stealing dog no man on earth is
safe from committing crime"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-21

As matter of seasonable intelligence
it is reported that New Workers are max
ing pepper out of old shoes roasted and
ground fine. We had supposed that our
pepper was pure, but this puts the fiery
cOndiment upon quite another footing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-21

The proper way of handling an ear of
corn at table is to hold it rs a hueplayer
holds his flute while playidg, having
also an eyd on another year in the plate.
Those who have false teeth shave the
cob with a knife.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-21
Satisfaction for Tea.

In our family of ten for over two years
Parker's Ginger Tonic has cured head
ache, malaria and other complaints so
satisfactorily that we are in excellent
health and no expense for doctors or
other Observation-Disclosures.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-21

The liver is the organ most speedily
disOrdeTed by malarial poisons. Ayers
Ague Cure expels these pOisOns from
the system, and is a most excellent rem
edy for liver complaints.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-21

A Texas jUryman snored so loud in
the jury box that lie woke the judge
from sound nap, and was promptly
fined for contempt Of court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-21

A reader asks, "Can you briefly state
the cause of the Egyptian WARP We
can. 1t is caused by England's attempt
to change Arab Bey into Arab Obey.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-21

1 was given up 10 die, from disease
Of my Limbs. teok PERUNA and It
cured Re. J. irwin, Hope, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-21

Beautiful skin, and fair complexion,
robust health, and powers of endurance
follow the use of Browns Iron Bitters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-30
Ags- IS Wantsd nIcHx.wno, K
Treasury Song

or d r fsOMECIECLt, A rich volusr Of aoD
q ioyed Gems chosen from tie v hole realm of
-n ? "CSt.sI cellars. Here only 40
kobook Ike il. No competition, Sale is iun-
menSe. Eminent citizens say: - treasury OF
pleasure for every home o. FL, Ti1aAy, ID. ID.
= perfect marvel OF excellence and cIespnese.I
q. 4. Peltz, u. d. Full Of genuine s-Ins.f r.
/. Robbins. r "Ilike it."W. Dane, hns
boo. at meets a real househ hold w2st." A j.
don, j, b.. Its contents Will bring genia
sunshine 10 the. home" Prot. W. r. Sherwln.
/ have eamined this sgnptueus volume with
great delight. +" J.H. Vincent. l.. u, 1T should
lie In every household in the land. Prof. g e.,
tss- Three million homes want IL. lirnce il 10
8 grand chancs To coin money. Sample passS
ac., free. Addrce HUBBARD BIOS, Fhilz, ia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-30
TIE ~sPEAKERSUIP

We are not taking any hand in thistle
be bitterl, fought contest for tue third
position in the Government, lut, as the
successful candidate is supposed to he il
representative man Of he whole peoule.
it is wise that Il public journal fun isaes
its readers with all lie available data at
command. The slogan OF Rahdall's com
petitors SEEMS 10 be anybody T. beat
Randall. Blackburn says, SO quoted at
least, that he Is willing to combine with
anybody to beat Randall. Now what il
the animuS of this? Blackburn saws
Randall, degraded him on committees.
1t is hard to realize that pOllt1clans, or
%ould be statesmen could use asa wrap
On, tie neglect of their personal claims
in uuging the dsfeat OF a competitor.
Now as for Carlisle the democrats say
that all the putting the gailan heatuck-
tan receives is from The republicans, and
that their little scheme IS 10 get TIE
democrats 10 put in a strong L-3trader
&nd thus destroy democratic iniiueHee III
1884. The soullsern fri nds OF Can sic
say Free Trade is the theory and we
mus rise or fall with it, hence the long
and shors Of the affair Will be, that =
few bombons viii support Cailisle, a ,
lew enthu lasts and old liners Black
and the, conservative vote Of the
rep resented by NQEtb Carolina
!, the south and he Middle 5 a'es in
North viii mitecn N. Ra@&all ana
eiec, lAm quite easily.
AS we have said in atafiiSsh ss''Se II
Is name OF our fight, but IN national
.ap,s NE feel q deep interest IL putting
- the help aman Who wnl @'St serve
interests of The whole country a'd
tsa, m.u Is samuel J. Randall ltthere
wasa ,epNbliesp in the race we might
ada 10 his articls, but, AS it Is Ia oe "
democratic contest We Atahe Tue 0eS'
Of the lot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-30

The past wear las been an eysntfnl
year. II las seen tie beqining ard
end Of a war ia Egypt, aud a cons -
unent rearing II The solution Of the
great Eastern problem. ii has witness
ed the Temporary overthrow %, Gam
BETA Ia France. AID the inauguration
Of a new electoral systrm W lJaiv In
orr own country We have seen an ov +
whelmiua defca of the once powerful
Republican party. There have been
VII al changes q $50 in business matters.
For the lrSi time in bali a century the
421d and cotton crops have heen aband
ant in every na ion uader tpe sun. The
world TO- day is more -, sper0us Than
Ut any previous period AID The tpllna
millions WA, ~ cnuseauei.ce, BE- better
fed and clothed than st any time IN the
annals o recorded history. Bu strauge
Is enough, the hrst ehec If his super
abundaI c. Of food has beer 10 eadsr q
deprt ssi0u in business c rcifs the rea
sun for which, il is eXplaiHrd, Is te
eausr Cheap food finally Involves ch"aI
er production And hes Sc III ~ Wh,
carrird : ocks OF guods uiatturet
IN bipf-price lmeS are forced to SSH
at q loss. Bur eventually rh- cheap
aoss OF pro}ut 5 ri. increase he et,'
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-30


Colonel Percy Yerger, although a kind
husband, a leading member Of the church, a
patriotic citizen and otherwise q high-toned
Austin gentleman Of culture and refinement,
a nevertheless, not in the habit of meeting
promptly his pecaniary obligations. He
owes everybody, inelpiing sam Johnsing.
u, eolored carriage driver, to which trusty
. hu he owes a years back wages. OF late
Oh Oel Yerger has been exhibiting no I'M
asin, Is whatever about the matter, much to
the msn'sl disquietade Of the faithful Afri-
can.
Boss, l tenders a vacancy in my depart
Inent," exclaimed Sam yesterday, having
screwed his courage up to the sticking
point
"Wly. San, what is 1t that perturbs you
30 much?
Use turbed, boss, bsxase Use a short
ended neggah. Ny lungses is detected"
Judging from the way you shout at some
things, j should infer your organs OF respi-
ration and articulation were in a perfectly
normal condition"
Il reckon dey is, boss, ef you say so, but
Ise a short-w,nded niggah, all de same !
cent run wuff a cent
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-30

IT is curious fact that magnetic, OF M
lise ioadstone, is toe only important or
widely distributed ~lainelal @aioh wii attract
uaulagnetized metallic ron-thoagh, as is
wsB-known, many minerals are attracted
more OF less by Q magnet, or will attract a
ma3netized needie such as Is used for sur
veying Instrument. The ores of manga
nese, nickel and cobalt often have this prop
cry in a small degree, as well as many ores
OF ron. Some NH sral substances, not nat
urally magnetic, become 50 after being
heated, especially the carbonate Of iron,
which may thus be distinguished from sew
eral minerals whicl il much resembles, with
ease and certainty. Ordinary magnetic sub
sRnces, as iron, nickel, coba'h manganese,
and their ores, are gener.ny attracted by
either pole of a magnet f.at magnetic has
sometimes distinct ms Detic polarity that
is, n particular point VII attract n end of
Q freely suspended needle, while it rePels
The other end nat.s Bsmuth. end a few
other substances ropel 18th ends Of such 9
needle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-30
4. sc. YATE & co.
RESTAURANT

The subscriber would inform their
many friend. aud tie pullic s%eueraily,
t;Ial tbsy have ops'i-i a restaurant III
ELEFNTnk'S EFlLDTN9,
where Trey expect to ksep on hand COL
s'sstly aad fHlhist al saott nltice
e,stytijbs kp ia a ii-t ctiss Testaur-
art, such AZ GJ lt+ss Ice cream, &c.
:sE Meals furnished when desired. IS
FANILIxs SUPPLIED WIN OYSTERS
AID CLANS. wHST DESIRED,
". Y LAYTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-30

A METHOD Of obtaining moulds for casting
from clay and brown coal has been intro
auced ia Germany. Pure clay is ground
very fine and KEEP. dry for use, and the coal
is also ground to a degrse which is variable
according TO tho kind of casting which is
vented the clay and the coal arc well
uiived together, AMI, the clay being of good
suality, q mixture of the two in equal pro-
portions ~sftiiices for most purposes. The
4 Hilton of caam1ste m,al, th1ish not sb9J-
titcly essential, ranlers the moaii harder,
no MIXTURE 80 .zarLal af6ar ~ hA1i'ioh OF
water, INTO a stiff Ifass, whicl is used for
tle inoulds, the latter 54iag made in a man
nsr similar to sand moaids and dried sl,w-
y on becoming dry, they are washed with
. dilute solution of soiahlo glass ard dried
asaln, tins operation being repeated three or
tour times Burning the m4dli gives it q
slo@y appearance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-30
THE NEW Year..
LET rs BE IN AKD DoIEo.

Each ana al ua,r "a NILSSON ah1
Low thar mi.si - tuint.e1 3 "he.e
the aloe r5uchea, or tie cap fits. Tie
rev sea! is pou Us with ail'its lessons
unhcard aud with many .iey ail
be nniepded 1T. he r losy4fer
will IL q o " .9apa tors Gd VrWiI
ing 10 trs5 .Ut tta Gre
Is a2Npe c,.f wei, look
To / >. II 'ncit.s-
ito! s ~ nos a ialI seer his tatb
ion Vs~Atlee I'M past S Il TO. eiale
pieefpeor j We "oald BAT heed It's adj
geais Of experience. SO
much TO- tn iogic OF the matter; low
tor HE pfaci tca'.
ris comma year VIII he Que preg-
nm. wi a vents, as as beel' all years
before 1; but. We heiieve hat 1888
x possess more tliaa ordtnaly attrac-
TionS.-Ue issue b@twee,' capital aps
labor wlll be an exciting contest in
which capital VIII come out ahead as
usual. Now in tlds connection we
viii state that We believe tRe time is
coming fer the working classes Ia COLI
slider by wise cooperation what is the
best method to establish t%rinautDt
peacr II amicable relations hrtH en-
tmplo,er and employee. This would
be wiser am more prudent, than tAe
te-5 often antagGnizing spirit exhibited
by the industrial classes Ot the cuun-
Try. Let each and AL promise ia them
. Ives to be. i'll The new year with new
resolutions. Let oar people see 10 II
that 1888 be marked for the r~s-organiz
ing Of ali our detective conditions, that
labor and capital each do t eli du y for
The benefit Of tie whole, thus serving
TIE best interests ofthe Commonwealth
If all will do this, tie result will be
that labor Will have Il just ccmpensa-
ton, and CAPT, al receive a benilcen e
Tor its investment. In the metnuL.Ile
the RECORD will endeavor to 90 its
part without fear or favor. Let us
hope we may meet the anne approval
for 1888 as has been bestowed IN 1882.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-30

TIVE French railway companies, which
have undertakea to use electricity in light
m, eie -..lis u ara 9rlze the plan as a
decided ~saecei in Il! respects save the e1-
psaso- easily saanasaable, AMI diff lsins
through t%heftrain a pleasant, eqaable light,
scaicalyI3s agreeable than daylight. The
sgsteb Is the same as that adopted in Eng
land The Light is turned on and of with
insanteous effect as the train enters and
leaves a tunnel, and of course is kept burn
ing tho whole of the time daring the nigdt
journeys. The electricity is stored in num-
bsr Of lead plates, which are kept in water
in iron boxes in the guards yan-that is,
thore are two lots, ono at either end Of tho
trlin, AMI under separate charge. The
Il hts on the train all burn IS steadily as
gas-an effect, as experiments have amply
shown, not attlinable where the light is
n,aintained directly by tho driving power OF
steam.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-30
NEW QUESTIONS TO TIVE FaoNr.

NEW QUESTIONS TO TIVE FRONT.
The result uf the recent elections
will have one good influence The old
pisnks in the party platforms viii be
discarded, and new ana bctter ones
will take their place in future political
Goutesls. Reform will he The watch
word There must De a REIMBURSEMENT
Of the isr,n; many. il uot al, III" inter
nal ~iaposts must be abolished. aud oul
OWL service reformed. Then ia great
monopoly and co pera ion question
must bt taken up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-30

TIE fact that silk Is soluble in chloride Of
zinc, in acetic acid, and in ammonia, is wen
known, AMI this fact has suggested the pos
sihility that linen threads might be parnia-
nently coated with a layer of silk, if stepped
is such solutions at a certain pressure and
temperature, and then submitted 10 a pro-
cess like wire drawing. Il is found, how
ever, that silk, when dissolved, loses It's lus-
IRE, auu tne uir1oulty Is to, restore it after
being deposited on cotton and hnen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-30

ACCORDING to Professor Joule, the usual
method OF constructing barome.ers Is faulty,
and his experiments prove that it Is possible
to use snlphuric acid On the top of the mer-
cuiial eoluinn without chemical action tax
Ing plaes. lie was therefore led to prepare
a variety Of tubes, with a view to obtain the
one best adapted, all things considered, the
result being a tube which possesses the fol-
lowing advantages First, there is the ut
most facility in the movement of the column,
50 that the most minute changes Of pressure
are at once registered without any dragging !;
and, second, the depression produced by ca
pilary action is reduced to one-half 50 tliat
the siphon arrangement can be satisfactorily
used rs sGorliug IA accurate naturalization
Of capillary action.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-30
to The
PUBLIC.

We take this OPP
p~Ortunity TO inform
our patrons md he
Public in general
that we have a full
stock of everything
pertaining to a first
class country store.
We do not sell
goods AT less than
cost, unless, as it
happens sometimes
we have goods on
hanG that have de-
prGctate. An value,
but, we claim to sell
them &, rs small a
profit as possible.
Thankful for past
favoFs we will en-
deayor to merit a
continuance of the
same.
Come and see US
\, H DENNY & GnGr
FOOT or HARMONY STREET..
PENN's GROVE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-30

A PROCESS hns beenf nse5 ssroa rsn,
eerSins ordinary agate into onyx aac-
collphsh TINS the dressed stones are frs:
iIscea il nitric acid, to extract the com
oaaGs Of iron aai other metals, then dried
tni calsined to remove the remnants of
nitric acil- They are taen soaked in a So
luton Of 40 grains Of canstic potash in one
tire OF water until saturated, aud washed in
.fater. BY pgain placing item in nitric
aeii e2l washing, TIE elHali is removed
- 2e 2.te5 surface Of the stones, af,cr
'sl4ea iey are dried aad thoroughly eal-
c.aea- TIE s,oaes th1 treated are CON
bl laaetali Snit9, smile their out
aides are sen isred porous. 50 thai they can
.bsoro coioring solutions which gradually
shale OF mo white, as in natural onyx
llscy are hasiiy engraved, giving colorei "a.
Lefs on white grounds.