davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-30
STEAMSHIPS.
Only $2S from Antwerp and Liv-
erpOOl to Canton, O.-3d Glass.
RED STAR LINE.

u B AND BELGIAN ROYAL STEAMERS.
sailing from Antwerp for New York or philadelphia
EVERY SATURDAY.
Sailing from New York for Antwerp every Saturday
and from Philadelphia two weeks Wednesday.
Iatea OF Passage from New York Or philadelphia TO
Antwerp list cabin, $50 to b7b, round trip 81 10 TO
e125; I'd cabin, S55, round trip, 600; steeraGe. out
ward e2B, prepaid from Antwerp to New York N2O,
round trip sl35O; to Paris f275O from Paris A21 so.
children under IL years. half fare; under year
J. RAEBER, Agt,
PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Canton ohio.
Philad., General Agents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-06-30

AMERICAN LINE.
The only transatlantic line sailing under the Ameri
can Flag between philadelphia Queenstown and Liver
Sailing from Philadelphia every wednesday AND
Saturday.
Sailing from Liverpool every wednesday Saturday
Rates OF Passage from Philadelphia to Liverpool
Queenstown, LIST cabin 40 TO 800, excursion tickets
% $780, according TO location. Intermediate
prepaid from Liverpool Queenstown, Glasgow, London
derry and Belfast 70 Philadelphia, e2l.
j. HAEBER, Agt,
PETER WRIGHT & SONS Canton ohio.
Philad-, General Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-18
Tho Coming Crown.

AeheNe6
The Russian police are making extraor.
binary preparations to prevent q tragedy
at the coronation, and Moscow has been
placed under the most minute surveillance.
Owners OF houses who wish 10 let windows
and balconies to spectators or lodging to
visitors, for which, by. the way, enormous
prices are gladly paid, are required to ex'
ercise a police supervision over everybody
under their roofs, and one privy council,
lor who objected to play the role Of
a spy was s~traightway forbidden 70
open his horse to anybody. Hundreds o.
detectives have been distributed through
the city in the guise Of cab drivers; strict
and vexatious regulations as to the hours
at which visitors must be in their hotels
ald citizens ia their houses have been Is
sled; suspicious persons have been ex'
pslled; houses in the principal thorough
lures have been hired for police and mill,
tary occupation; there has been a universe!
inspection OF palaces and novels; and alto
gether such an elaborate array OF sale.
guards has been established as the world
never saw before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-18

". j. ITlouHe'
No n with observing eyes who has oc
casion to 20 much about the city eau have
failed TO notice that the improvements
making may be said to be almost exclu'
siyely at the northern and southern ex'
tremes Of the city. Little work Of any
sort is going on in the central district Of
the city-say from river to river between
Fourteenth and Thirty-fourth streets. The
changes in this district, along Broadway
even, are Of less importance this MAY
than they have been for many years past,
There is not u single alteration in Unior,
Square, the scene OF 80 many radical
changes in the past decade. S%tuyvesanl
Square has had no changes in years and
has none this year. In Gramercy Park
the only notable change with the excep'
ton OF those in Mr.. Tilden's house, is in
the substitution Of a nine.story fit build.
ing in the place OF the Gramercy Park no.
tel. 1t is to be called by the same name,
but it will practically be a "hlt house. Ia
changes in Booth aud on the old Park The
atre sites are the only other. ones Of note in
the district alluded to. The explanation
would seem TO be that trade centres toward
the City Hall aud Wall street, while the
fashion is 10 live as nearly as possible, with
Central Park a3a "front.let."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-18
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Senator Ednunds, Of Vermont, returns
his taxable personal estate to the listers oil
Burlington this year at $4,000.
Walt Whitman sells well in London. A
COPY OF tho first edition OF his Leaves oil
Grass brought recently the sum Of e. l2S.
I'd. ' r
1t is claimed that $4,000, 900 was invest
ed last year by English and Scotch capital
lists in the live stock business in Wyoming
and Texas.
Richard T. Wilson, OF New York, once
blockade runner and bullock butcher for
the lost cause, has bought for $4,000 the
late Z. D. Morgan's Newport place.
The ext onfsderates OF Missouri have
Invited the ex. Union Soldiers and Sailors
Association OF Kansas to be represented at
their next annual reunion in Jefferson City
in August
At a marriage which took place a few
weeks ago ut Newport, in England, the
bride was i widow aged 50, the bridegroom
a bachelor aged 50, and the bride was given
away by her grandson.
The planting Of 100000 eucalyptus trees
on the Roman Campagna has counteracted
the effects OF the deadly malaria TO such an
extent that Ire Fontaine, the abbey OF the
Trappist monks, is rendered habitable
through the entire year,
General Rosecrans expects during the
summer TO perfect his plans for a new Ii.
brary building in Washington in front Of
the Capitol, and in harmony with It archi-
tec,urally. He remains in the city because
his wife is too Ill to travel.
For reasons which are not made public
the Berlin police have seized the "Decame-
ron" Of BoCcaccio's, At 4 certain well.
known publishing house they made their
appearance without VAIN ng and carried
or every o p they could find Of q trans.
lation known as Soltan's.
The authorities OF the Johns Hopkins
University have, after an experience OF
seven years, formulated a table Of seven
distinct aud definite courses, from among
which matriculates will hereafter choose
one. Each course Is designed with refer.
ence 10 the students subsequent career,
andthe courses have been arranged after::a
careful comparative study by the Faculty Of
the combinations usually chosen, and
which seem 10 afford the best training for
The respective professions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-18

E1eldhDe'
The death Of Isaac Randolph, a negro,
in the Connecticut State prison at Wcthers,
field, last week, after ,twentyseven years
imprisonment on a life sentence, recall.
the circumstance that his conviction oi
murder was the indirect result Of a dream.
His wife suddenly disappeared on May |,
1856, and it was more than suspected that
he had killed her. He was accordingly ar.
rested, but for lack OF evidence discnafgsu
alter a few days. Three months atterward
her father had q vivid dream in which
she appeared TO him, uttered a cry of agony
and yanishad. lie awoke convinced that
she had beon murdered, and at once
began to dig around the barn. A little
later a suspicious circumstance led him to
renew his search in the garden where,
eventually, the body was found. New
Haven people still remember the sensa
ton which his story ofthe dream produced
in court at the trial Of his son'in.law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-18
Europe,. Largest Prison.
EHhnfcf.

EachuhfC'
What is believed to be the largest prison
in Europe has Just been completed in Der.
lin, and Is known US the House OF Deten'
ton. 1tis described as ar enormous edi'
dee, really consisting OF six separate build.
ings, to which have been transferred all
The prisoners awaiting trial who have
hitherto been confined III the various pris.
ons OF Berlin. The prison for MEN con.
slsts Of a ground floor and four other
stories, with 1872 separate cells. The inter.
nal part Of the prison is constructed Of
iron, and is so built that all the corridors
look out upon a central hall, which com,
mands a view OF every cell. The prison
for men, which is separated from the rest
Of the building by a wall 10 feet high, con-
tains a chapel and four large exercise
grounds. The prison for women contains
only 70 cells and 10 large dormitories.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-18
COMMON SENSE COMPRESSED.

TITS DIFFICULT TO GI7RlN A DOZEN LINES
THE REASONS WHY Tarrant's SeItzrr Ape.
rient SHOULD Re PREFERRED A. A CoRREC.
TIVE AND Alternative TO EVERY OTHER
NED ,ClNEIN UaE FIRSTLY, 1T ALLAYS Fk
WITHOUT VIOLENCE OR PAIN: THIRDLY. IT
TONES THE STOMACH: FoUKTHLI. IT REiU
LATES THE FLOW or BILE; FlFThLY: II PRO
IOTH HEALTHY PRkePlRATl0N: slXrhLI,
SoWE HUMORs: aEvENTHLY IT TRANQUIL.
iZE3 TIE NERVES; EI4HTHLY. IT ACTS UPON
TIE BLOOD AS A nEPURENT: AND LASTLY
If FORMS ONEOF THE MOST DELICIOUS COOL.
THETHEo4T OF AN INVALID. SOLD BY ALL
DRUGGISTS. mylO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-18
~TkAVELER,S GUIDE.
Trains arrive and depart as iollows-city ii

Trains arrive and depart as tollows-City time.
b. 4 O.-Maiu Mne-DEPARr-18 q m. s 10 0
M 10 pm, 5 10 p m, 7c5 a m. G. 9. Diy.-e9t
M is p m ii Is m. S4pam. W. PA ;. Div
5 10 a m, / 30 p n. 4 40p m ARRIVE Main Lime.
l2 is a n, 10 20 N, 3 Is . m, s 10 m, 1 Is p m. G
J, DIy,-6 10 p IN. 9 80 q m, 2 IS q IN. W. d B,
Dy.-82 Is n m, Il % a N. 6 2pm.
q. q P~.-DEfAKr-6 10 a m, 10 40 a N, I 10 p m
ARRiyE-12 IS a n, 5 IS p m, see m and 10 m.
r., q. d II. L.-DEpARr-6 q a m. 0 o. q m,
1852 D m, Az p m. ARRIVES S7a m, II u q m,
S67p m, 707pm.
o. r. v. d w.-DEPIEr-s3 IS a m, $50 m, II
n Is q m, m. AKRlvE-745 a m, 10 80 a m,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-18

INC IOHINltII,
Apropos Of our view Of ths comparative
value oil American citizenship and inherit
ed rank, we are reminded Of an anecdote
told OF q prominence Philadelphian, who
was connected with the construction OF the
first railroad in Russia At the formal
opening the Car was in attendance, aud
rode upon the first passenger train that
passed over the road. The mobiles who &C.
companied him were obliged by the eti'
quette OF the court to remain standing
while in his presence throughout the whole
trip. The American protector was seated.
The tired courtiers complained Of this to
the sovereign.
"You are wrong" said he. "Not one OF
you can by any possibility DO a king. This
man may DO made President and the head
Of q great nation tomorrow"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-18
Rnbx EIenhnnt.

Barnum Is oveTjoyed with hisacquisition-
the baby ~elephant-and declares $500 goo
could not buy It He offers So 900 Tor an In
surance OF the life OF the infant for 81 weeks.
Surely, II be knew the value Of Peruna and
Manalin, he would do no such foolish thing,
az thew Are The most successful protective
medicines that have ever been introduced 10
the human family. No one can take any
disease while taking Peruna before each
meal, and keeping the bowels regular with
Manslin. Ask your druggist for the book on
the Ills Of LIFE" p6W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-18

some years ago, he stopped at Ford'sH Hotel,
and when he asked for his bill, Ford said:
ave knock of half the price as you are 9
minister" DR.. Price thanked him and
asked: "what do you take off for editorsY 2,
"One.half for editorS, too" asthe prompt
reply. swell" continued the doctor, u
am editor as well as preacher; 80 am en-
titled 10 two halves, and thus my account
Is settled" The hotel man laughed and let
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
CTEP LADDERS.

GTEP LADDERS.
Rubber widow Cleaners,
Window Brushes and
Feather DusteH.
All size, and q loWest prices at the Hardware and
EouSeturniIhing store oil .,
myls 1912 Market strset.
ToR CINCINNATI, LOUIS EA
IL WILLIE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS, the Commodious Passenger -
Steamer
ST. LAWRENCE. ......-......w N. LrsT, Master,
G. D. LIFT, Clerk,
VIII leave as above on SATURDAY. MAY 10, al )
O'Clock ?. ". prompt.
myIS @. II. booth 4 SON.. Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-18

EMINENT DR.. J.J. Caldwell, Baltimore, Md,
states: ~ have used Colden's Liquid Heef
Tonic largely in Debility, Febrlle and Ner-
youS Diseases, and have found Il one otthe
most reliable OF nutrient tonicS In use or TO
be- found In pharmacy" (rake no other.)
OF druggists, NWTAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-18
DIED.

RoEMGR-At Eellale, Ohio, ~Thunday, May II.
1888, 1t / o'clock p. N, BEuLAH q, daughter, Of
Herman and Nary Rotmer, aged 2 years and 2
months,
Funeral on Saturday mornings at 10 o'clock, from
the residence Of her parents on Guernsey street.
PRFCE-At LewisburB, ". Va, THURSDAY morn
1 Price, ftp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-18

RckpoNa ITdJ hFFVIV1' HVu'2'
We heard Brother Holmes, Of Savannah,
Ga. tell q good joke on a Richmond hotel
man. lie said that when DR.. Price, 81
Wales, was attending our June meetings,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-18
Fast Work.

. The hotels at the mountains and seaside
resorts have put in early and good work this
season. They are mostly in readiness for
guests and all OF them use Hunts Insect
bed bugs, reaches and all OF that class. Price
Is cents. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-13
From Pari- 70 ~. Petersburg.
Eastern Letter. I

The carriage of the fast train which
Is to run from Paris to st. Petersburg
will be supplied with adjustable wheels,
which will enable them to travel on va
rious gauges. From Paris to the Rus,
sian frontier the same gauge is used.
but there it changes, and mt the fronties
stations, Eydt Kuhnen and Warballan,
the wheels will have to be readjusted
Travellers will thus be able to go the
whole distance without the inconvcn-
ience of having to change carriages.
The speed Of the train will he one not
hitherto attempted on the continent. II
is to he ninety kiloneters,, or tifty-six
miles without stopping) an hour. 1t
is announced that the trains are on
"the American pattern" including
kitchen, dining saloon. reading. and
drawing rooms, and all the other COM
Portable arrangements essential TO mod.
ern travelling.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-13
A Confederate hall In Riehmoad.
IRichmond Wal Dispatch.l

II next year We should succeed in con-
solidating the three funds (about $685.
O0O) now in hand for the building of Q
Lee monument in Richmond, and
should secure plan which would JUS
tify the laying Of the cornerstone in
October, the surviving members of
the army of northern Virginia would
reassemble in Richmond in such num-
bsrs as to make o gathering forever
memorable. There would he present
real generals, colonels, majors, captains
and lieutenants. and privates by thou
sands. 1t would be the time for q
Confederate ball, somewhat of the char
acter OF the colonial ball had here q
few years ago-only the gentlemen
would not wear cues and rufiied shirts
of hundred years ago, but the we'll.
worn gray and army shirts Of the war
of lS6l-5.
Penty Of the uniforms of the officers
and privates are yet kept, IND long
will be preserved as heirlooms, and
could be produced for the occasion.
The ladies' would appear in such dresses
as suited the time represented. They
may be relied upon to make them up in
good style and adapted to their varying
types Of beauty. We could ia vite ex.
Presid mt Davis to come that week, and
no dodbt he would accept. SO would
Beauregard, Johnston, Early, the Han.
sons, Hampton, Maury, the Lees. Col.
quit, Gordon, kershaw,. McGowan,
hemper, Vance, and hundreds OF other
n otables. The ball might be arranged
to take place in the JEFF Davis house
(now Central school), aud sum could
be realized from it that would start
into vigorous lite the dead current Of
contributions tn the monument fund.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-13
Thursday, December -, 1888,

Mr.. TowNsHEND, of Illinois, 1t Is
said, will introduce bill In the House
on Monday 10 prevent any territory
from adopting constitution with u
view to admission to the Union unless
il have a population equal to that re
uuired to entitle 1t to congres.
,ional representative. If such bill
should become o law itwould shut out
for the present every territory except
Dakota and Utah, they alone having
more than $4,000 population. Mon
tana-which is already moving toward
statehood-Idaho, Wyoming, New
Mexico, Arizona and Washington
would all have to wait for the honor OF
admission. The idea Of restricting by
law the conditions as to population of
admitting new states to the Union Is
not a bad one. 1t certainly would
prevent the formation of other rotten
boroughs like Nevada. and to that
extent at least have a good effect upon
the political morals Of the country.
Nevada was admitted In 1864, with a
population Of but little more than
10000. The people demanded 1t to
relieve themselves of frightfully cor.
rupt judiciary and other territorial
appointees whom they could not
shake off, and the dominant party In
congress consented because 1t needed
the two Republican senators who
were promised to carry through the
extreme war legislation which the
times demanded. Nevada has never
had over $4,000 population, yet her
state government is one Of the most
expensive in the Union. She pays
her. governor s6,OOO salary, her su-
preme judges $4,000, and her lagis-
iators s. a day and % cents mileage.
Her yearly expenses for keeping up
show of state government ae $S25 900.
Rate of state tax, IS cents on the SlOO.
To make matters worse, the popula-
tion is dwindling away until 1t is
thought to he less now than $4,000.
The history of this state, with Its
disgraceful "reminiscences In politics,
and especially elections for United
states senator, should go far to create
sentiment in favor of the purposes in
Mr.. Townshend's bill. No territory
should become a state until ID has
population and prosperity enough to
support the new relation with dignity.
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-13
TIE JOURNAL ID iu receipt of posta

THEJouRSALi ID iu receipt of postal
card'without date or, signature as fol-
lows: Editor JOURNAL. When you
get time. to nuke, some more taffy,
don't nike,it quite so thin; do you
think we are geese enough to think
that Commissioner Bryan should send
i'm bill for. lumber and another one
for money lent the county aud take
warrants for same by mistake-too
thin-caught again. To our un.
known correspondent we would say
that we did not make the ''taffy" con-
-equenay are nat responsible for Its
consistency. The article referred to
was u reseIution passed by the hoard
of commissioners and reported ver-
latin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-13
Taking Walking Lessons.
fArkansaw Trayeler.l


II would like to know" said white
man to colored gentleman, "why you
are skulking around my premises 2"
"What does yer mean by skulkin',
boss?"'
walking around here in this man
ner,"
How does yer 'speck man ter walk
boss2 Sorry can't walk ter suit yer.
'Speck; iii hafterl 60 away an take q
few lessona.'
''Ism not talking -about your actual
manner, OF walking. I mean thai I
want to, knoy what business you have
hereT
'Oh, dats itP Glad dat yer amt got
ns fault Ter hnd wild my walk. Reckon
Ill lot the lessons 70 dem"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-13

SENATOR LoeANScomes promptly to
the front with his, bill providing for
the distribution Of 1.-The proceeds Of the
tax on distilled spirits, assuming it to
lie u continuing surplus, anong the
states for educational purposes There
should not he any substantial revenge
surplus. The money should remain
where 1t belongs-ini the pockets of
people. Taxation must he rebxeafl,
the praseeds. Of the tax. on whisky
heing used Ms far as it,will for legiti.
mate expenses Of the government,
make the cut ou, blankets. stoves, salt,
ealico, razors and the thousand and
nie articles OF daily use aud necessity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-13
W. D. KNIGHT, Publisher.
SAM GORDON Ed. and Bus. Manager.

No bills against THE iELLowsroSE JOURNAL,
contracted by any of the empioyes oi said OF
otb,.r, will be recognized unless accompanied by
written order signed by the publisher or business
manager. ,. -.
The editor of THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL Is not
responsible for any OF the opinions or utterahees o
i,s correspondents. -,-,.
All letters aud communications containing mat.
DER intended for publication in this paper, should
D, addressed 20 THE YELLOWSTONE JorsNAl,
sn the name of the writer must be given To insure
attention.
aofice is hereby given TO all concerned that TINE
SEItowsToSE JUrRNAL holds the contract from
tn. rovernsr uf Montana TO do all printing and
siyeriising. of whatever nature ehargeabe 10 tns-
,.r c,nnty and Is also the designated and o"lB
paper In Custer county in which services by pub
hcs'ion can I've legally made. Legal notices pub,
l,hed in other papers of Custer county, are r"'a
AMI worthless as has been decided by the courts Oh
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-13
LITERATURE IN THE SOUTH.
q Southern Author speaks Of "Diss
tinct and Peculiar Literary Move.

q Southern Author speaks Of "Dlss
tiuct and Peculiar Literary Move.
ment."
New Orleans Timcs-Democrat
We recently published o notable let.
tor from Mr.. Geo. w. Cable, dated ut
New York, and addressed to member
of the editorial staff Of this Journal.
After graphically describing the pro-
found impression which the metropolis
makes on the stranger witiin its gates,
md describing his meeting with some
OF the most prominent literary and sci
entiiic men Of the day. Mr.. Cable says:
II wonder how many persons have
ever taken note of the fact that the
sending of these two young men
tChampney aud Ling to and through
the south eleven years ago, by the pub
fishers Of Scribner's Monthly, now The
Century Magazine, was the first i'm
portant step in distinct and peculiar
literary movement. 1t was the count
ing in of the people of the southern
states in the nations great literary pro-
duction and and consumption. ltseems
like matter Of course now; but when
it was done It was piece Of foresight.
Since then this part of the country and
its people have steadily grown in i'm
portance to publishers of all sorts.
I" The Century for November will
soon reach you. am thrown with its
publishers every day just now, and have
already seen its table OF contents. No
tice it when it reaches you. You might
almost call il New Orleans number.
The serial novel with which it opens it's
new year-for November begins another
volume, you knows story of New
Orleans life. Among the illustrations
is o group of Pennells etching of
New Orleans scenes, and the arti-
Gle which it illustrates is from
Q New Orleans writer, our
charming Lafcadio Hearn. Maybe. /
am not the one to call attention to
these items, but have done SO to make
good my statement that the coming
number is particularly ours of New
Orleans. There are other points that
make it so. For instance, the article
on Tourguenef, written by Alphonse
Daudet. Have not our Creoles special
interest in and relish for his so grace
full lines? And vet again, there is the
paper by Col. Burton N. Harrison, once
our townsman, on the ever-interesting
episode, the capture Of Jefferson
Davis"