davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-06-18

GIenn's Sulphur soaP
Is a reliable remedy forlocal skin diseases.
Any physician acquaintcdwithitwil say so.
, 1884-04-01

There can be little question that the
masses in both America and in Germany
have ere this time grown thoroughly dis
gusted over the Sargent Bismarck grima-
ces growing out of the passage of the
Lasker resolutions by our congress and
their subsequent return TO this great leg
~islativo body. Without dwelling upon
the merits and dement's of the matter as
it originally stood, it must be patent to
every casual observer that undue impor-
lance has been attached to a trivial mat
ter which may ultimately result in much
acerbity Of feeling between two powerful
and heretofore friendly nations. The
Berlin mission has virtually been made
vacant by the appointment of Hon. Mr..
Sargent to the Russian embassy which,
however, he declines to accept, alleging
that he prefers to return to his own ma
tive heath and there take his chances
upon the senatorial race in California.
There is really more diplomacy evinced in
Mr.. Sargent's desire to return home than
there would be to remain in n foreign
country where his presence is decidedly
disagreeable, if not positively obnoxious,
, 1884-04-01
The Democratic Leader.
TUESDAY, p l, 1884.
A LESSON.

People bear wrongs until they become
absolutely unbearable. Then, they rise
in their Indignation and might. The re-
cent riot in Cincinnati is u fair exemplif-
cation of this forcible fact. A jury in
that city rendered Il verdict Numerically
opposed to the law and the facts of the
case, and thus allowed a%cruel, cold blooded
murderer to escape the hangman's moose.
Then, the people, or at least a portion of
the people, Of the Buckeye state went to
the other extreme, that of mob law. The
result was that scores of innocent men lost
their lives whilst the original offender re-
mains safely ensconced in jail. A prose
cution goes for naught when a jury is
packed, which frequently is the case. If
the Cincinnati jury were not packed, it
was certainly as ignorant as many similar
bodies are venal. The vagaries of juries
frequently lead the people to regard jury
trials as %farces; and the people as a rule
are right in their conclusions. The jury
system is all right; but it is its perversion
which is all wrong. The people have an
inherent right to expect and demand that
crime shall be properly punished, and it
is no wonder that they occasionally go
beyond the pale of prudence when trials
are turned into mockeries and fiascos
through the actions of venal, corrupt and
ignorant juries.
, 1884-04-01
CHICAGO CATTLE.
Prices STEADY and Business More Active.
A Review of the Past Week.


CHICAGO, March 29.-The live stock
market rules about steady, with business
somewhat more active.
AT the opening OF the week the receipts
were very light which was a surprise to
every one. Had last weeks market been
a weak or slumpy one the few arrivals
would not have been Disappointing, but
IN the hght OF the TACT mat prices gradu-
ally crept upward after tuesday the light
run was not easily accounted Tor. With
an average demand prices must have gone
with a rush. There was lar from
an average demand, however, ana sales
men were unable to get much higher hg-
ures thah at the close oil last week In
export grades there was no advance
Ihere were a lew export order here but
the state OF the lofeigh market ala not
warrant hlgher values on TINS SIDE ana the
lew lotS taken Drought barely steady
prices
Common 10 good grades suited 10 the
wants OF 'he eastern trade averaged
stronger pu' 'ne chahge scarcely anlouhU
10 quO'apie auV""ce'
pu'enerS s'ocA "aa "oueia'e re-
queS' oiiy' pu' tie Sniaiiiess u the sup
ply was 10 inc nu'"ntage Vi hoiuerS' anu
lor iat COWS anu heiicrS ana uSel'u graues
encraly " Snlal advance was oDIa'hGu,
0 : iUS' i uiS'niery puis anu one it
y uSy cow were oHe'eu' y NUN,
W. "e"d' Vi ,eA"iiS "ere on SAFE ahu
jill were taken AT iul prices
SOCKETS ana ieeuerS were quiet rev
country buyers "ere present ana specuIa-
'ors "e,' muihc'eh.'
as .he "eeA au'"'ceu inc receipts
eu'u t''ieN'c "nich cauSou d
we'A ieei"is' 'le uecilie III cat
nc "nio"N"S ~ 10 cen's' DuVcn-
e,' ",u 1"iiIeiS p ''so ruieu weak,
Sns" ~ ue'i"'e WI" 'ess Pronounccu
nan !" = peo'eS' penns chleny
oonlneu 70 inc coniInohese ufoVes, All
oiasseS VI buyers neiu DacN ana traue es-
p I III gr"ucs was very uuiL
iner' was n",uy any APoryuein"iiu ana
even uresseu OeeI buyers heid pacN mop
lns 70 get wra' 'nes wanted Il, " 'u'her
u''i"ie, "eiers reluseu 10 reuuce prices
o''' - ''h' however anu inc niarhe'
was SLOW heTeiP's sradeu r"'her poorly
AZ very Jew ono'ce ou'uc were onereu'
oalefs "nu Guy butchers nau = iarge
ouppiy " 'e''S' = " d"
was NsiSac'eu N ,na' orancn Vi 'ne mar,
Ae ~ Nv i''r''S "'Ie
WIN inc exception u 'ne DeS' ieeoerS
"Te "e,e ~ Ien'S ntsier'
io'iu 'He uioSe Vi 'he "eeA 'he IT,
, 1884-04-01

The case must be decidedly desperate
with the Republicans of Denver as the
Sunday Tribune of that city claims upon
the result of its municipal election the
fate of the party in the State and, per-
chance, in the Nation may turn upon it,"
We deeply sympathise with the Denver
Republicans upon the desperateness of
their situation and hope that they may be
decently defeated. This is cold comfort
for them, but it is better than no comfort.
, 1884-04-01

ITLooKs as though the mormon iniu-
ence will not be strong enough at the
National Capital to overthrow Governor
Murray of Utah. The polygamists must
ultimately find that they can't make their
peculiar doctrines nm entering wedge into
our political system for its disruption.
, 1884-04-01

IT is reported that already close upon
fifteen thousand voters have been regis
tered for to-day's spring election in Dem
yer where a half dozen different tickets
are in the field seeking the suffrages of
the dear people.
, 1884-04-01

If you see II plug hat lying right side
up in the middle of the street, don't for
goodness sake kick it with your heavy
cowhide boot, not until you ascertain the
true inwardness of the matter, for it's
more than likely that there is a human
head underneath the hat,
, 1884-04-01

GERMANY has Just appropriated nineteen
million marks for the purchase of torpe-
does-hidden missiles of death. 1t evil
IDENTIFY believes hat there is greater econ
omy in blowing a man to pieces with dyn-
amite than to keep him together by feed
ing him with bread.
, 1884-04-01

a CHICAGO paper suggests that as
General Carl Schurz is out of a job, just
now, that he might be sent back to his
own, his dear native land, Germany, as
the successor 10 Minister Sargent,
, 1884-04-01

That slight cold you think so little of
may prove the forerunner of a complaint
that may be fatal, Avoid this result by
taking Ayers Cherry Pectoral, the best of
known remedies for colds, coughs, catarrhs,
bronchitis, incipient consumption and all
other throat and lung diseases.
, 1884-04-01

As A rule, crime is greatest in those
communities having the greatest Repub-
lican maiorities. The reason for this is
that the bad examples set by the big guns
of the party in power is followed up by
the little guns.
, 1884-04-01

Never was such a rush made for any drug
store as is now at Gray & Pearse's for a rial
bottle OF DIR. Kings New Discovery for con-
suinption. coughs and colds. Al persons
AN c.ed with asthma. bronchitis. hoarseness.
severe eoaghs or any affection of the throat
and lungs. can get a trial bottle of this great
remedy free. by calling at above drug store.
, 1884-04-01

OUR sister city, Denver, is now under
going the terrible throes Of a municipal
election. All we have to offer relative
thereto is hat may the best men win and
may peace aud prosperity ensue.
, 1884-04-01

Soon after sun rise tomorrow, some of
the Republican candidates for aldermen
in the handsome but wicked city of Den
yer will feel like putting a twelve months
twist of Grape around their hats.
, 1884-04-01
R0REHOUHD&1kK
tW- Invariably Cures Coughs
Colds, H~oarscncss, Sore Threats,
Asthma, Group, and all Afec-
tiOns of the Breathing Organs.

Its soothing influence upon the initated
air passages is due to the fact that Its ingredients
are the most enicacious p%ulnonIcs known,
tho basis OF the article being the honey of the
horehound plant. chemically united with the
Abies BnlsRmea, or balm of Gilead. Their,
are besides five other botanic elements whic'
give additional efficacy.
Those who have used It say that Hale's
Honey of H~orehcuud and Tar ls yyondcr-
ally remedial In all cases where the organs OF
expiration are affected, and tina. It's action IS
unusually rapid. 1t contains nothing that
San disorder the stomach it has an extremely
agreeable flavor, NJ. h sold ct a figure which.
enables those OF the most limited means to Evni.
themselves of its virtncs.
Children derive great benefit from its
soothing properties whrn Offering with Group
md Whocpin8 Cough.
Prioes-5oo. and 8 per bottle; larsest, cheap
SOIL Br Ali DRUGGISTS
C N. GRITTEkT0@. Scle Prop
, 1884-04-01

The greatest medical wonder OF the world.
Warranted TO speedily cure burns, bruises. cuts,
ulcers, salt rheuin. fever sores. cancers, piles,
ehllblains, corns. letter. chapped hands, and ali
skin eruptions. guafanteed to cure in every In
stance. or money refunded-2 cents per box,
For sale by Gray & Pearse.
, 1884-04-01
Mining Horse Power

The most ~enlleient and practical machine ever
Invented for the service of Prospectors and
others requiring the use Of Horse Power. y, s.
sessinR all the requirements OF n first class hoist,
and affording means for the continuous opera
ton of a pump or blower, without interfering
with n hosting apparatus.
II Is made entirely OF Iron no piece weighs
over 30 pounds. AT the ordinary speed II a
horse, a i0Q-pound bucket of ore may be raised
100 feet per minute. The hoistlng drum Is under
the complete control Of the man at the shaft,
slight. as two men In half a day can easily put
II In place ready for work.
While the power is more particularly for
mining purposes, II Is. equally adapted to all
other use where animal power Is required.
Ex-Send for circular. Address
PACIFIC IRON WORKS.
RANKIN, uRAYTON n 20,
GENERAL OrFTCE AND WORKS.
San Francisco, California.
Chicago once and Works, 100 Clinton street,
New York ONCE, IS Broadway,
u MURRAY Manager.
, 1884-04-01
Joker

Every Smoker should try Little
Joker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01
%SlEsrlSos 81 cosonrss.
toTate y Recess She Middle Of
@ '. "a Month. |

WASHINGTON, D.. G., Nov. 30.-lt has
been suyyested by humber Of Represent.
atives that Congress take q recess about
the middle Of the month TO give al oppor.
tunity for members to attend the
opening Of the New Orleans Expo
sition, and that during this pro-
posed recessthe Appropriations Committee
consider the appropriation bills, SO US to
have. mostofthe,n rcadyt to report to the
House upon tho rcassen,bling Of Congress
after the holidays. They argue that the
usual amount Of work prior to adjourn.
men. for the holidays will, havegbeen nc.
complished blythe l9sh inst, because oil
ting UNUSUALLY early assumblageSof Con.
yress thisiyear.9 q sR 6.,
The Mexican pension bill, which was
debated ut length last session ,iathe first
unlintsiGl business to be considered, and
this u be reached only by u motion 10
discuss measures OIL the Speakers table.
Representative Townsend, who has charge
ot that measure, says he will usk It's fur.
Their consideration ut the earliest practi.
cable moment.
In tho Senate the bills for the admission
OIL. Dakota and Washington territories will
undoubtedly be pressed by the Senators
who hlve them In charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01
PROPOSED
Thro"g,, the s.nte Of Kau.as will DO oIp''

AhIo"eh inc otnto OF. knuSns MIL DO On,
posed by the Governor.
ST. Louis, Nov; 29.-Govcrnor Click,
who is a Sliortllorn cattle breeder, as well
as the CHIEF neutrality-suspicious. in, an
interview with a reporter Of the Globe.
Democrat, on the action Of the cattlemen's
convention, recently held in this city,
stated that the scheme for u great cattle
trail from the Red River to the northern
boundary OF the country, as marked Sous
by the convention, is entirely impractic.
able. I4fJt;:&|ftgHGE al@iE
He said to be Of value the trail must be
one hundred miles wide, instead Of aix
miles, asked for!! Besides lie alleged, they
have no right to trail tlroughK Kansas, OF
any other, State. They now have a trail
through the W. stern part Of Kansas, but
the law establishing it will be repealed by
the Legislature this winter.
lie also stated that Kansas had lost half
n millioninfdollars in'the past wear from
Texas fever, but hereafter there would be
u strict quarantine against Texas cattle'es
itablislied and regulated by law, instead OF
by simple proclamation. Vie disclaimed
that there was any i'll feeling in Kansas
against Texas, but asserted that self.pres-
eryation demands that they should pro.
tect themselves. mi =
lie opposed leasing public lands ia
ranchmen, and favored encouragement Of
small stock growers, rs being in the bes.
interest ofihe country. He thought that
the veterinary service off Initial .Stotoo
MS organized q humbug, that it should be
improved by the employment Of the beat
veterinarians in tho country, and ex.
pressed the belief that the disease in Kan.
sas, lat spring, pronounced by DR.. Salmon
to be ergotism, was veritable foot and
mouth disease. ncN EnIiSHh.fHH1lt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01
TCOULDN'T SURVIVE
THE DEATH OF MS INVALID WIFE,
10 As Shot Hknsulf and Fell q Corpse Across
Aor Remhns-A iPl.ysioiun Kills Him.
~ self, Leaving Ills Body 70 u Medical
college With Peculiar Conditions.

NV York, Nov. 30.-Frank Saunders,
the inventor Of the parlor rowing ma.
chine, committed suicide this morning by
shooting himself over tho remains Of His
wife at his parents residence, Gsl Carlton
avenue, Brooklyn. Mrs. Saunders has
been an invalid from the birth OF her
last child, twelve years ago. After mar
rage for a long time the couple lived with
Mrs. Saunders father, Geo. r. Thomas,
but recently they have lived at %plalnAeld,
N.J.l They dined at Carlton avenue.
Thanksgiving Day and remained there all
night, intending to return TO Plainheld In
the morning. On rising, however,
Ma Saunders experienced great SUI.
1erlug from her attliction and was
compelled to take q quantity OF chloral
which She had benin the habit OF using
to alleviate her palms, She madea mistake
and took too much.' She was soon I'm.
conscious. Doctors were called In but she
died yesterday morning. Mr.. Saun.
ders was nearly distracted and
all efforts to divert His thoughts
FROM the calamity proved unayaiiiug.
Henry Chapman, jr., Of Clinton avenue,
q personal friend OF Mr.. Saunders, called
during the morning and apparently
sooiled the widower's feelings somewhat
and extracted apromise from him to call
at his (Chapman's) Office in New York
during the day. At ten o'clock Mr..
Saunders left the house, but did not call
on Mr.. Chapman. 1t is thought lie went
to Plain6eld. Flo returned to his father
in-,aw'sa at 0o'clcck this morning. He went
to the room where his wife's body lay
where he was discovered by a member Of
the family bending over the body. Efforts
were made to get him away.
Finally he said, "All right, III DO right
minutes a pistol shot was heard and when
the inmates Of the house rushed up stairs
Saunders body was lying across that Of
bis dead wife. He had put a revolver 10
his mouth and pulled the trigger. The
bullet lodged in his brain and killed lin
instantly gtEgE .l-E u sa.gltI= f-t- sErIlIsI-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01
NO ELECTION RIOTS.
rho Troubles In Mexico We're Au,l-, II ont
~ = fsss-3. nnlr a-7EHtr

Tho Troubles In Mexico Were Anil II ono.
poly Disturbances.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. e9.-Mr. Cooper S.
Butcher a we'll known merchant, has Just
returned from q visit to Mexico. : Ic. saw
he vas near Sabinns at the time Of the dis!
tufbanco there, reported us an election riot,
lt~as an agrarian row caused blythe Mayor
Of the town who owned considerable
land trying to establish a monopoly in
Water In the fighting he was Killed,
The people armed themselves for fear Of
the Governmgnt troops, but General Ire
vino, came with only 25 soldiers and
settled the affair in q hours without auy
trouble. The two men who did Tie
shooting were locked up. There was
no bloc, she'd at S.ltillo. There, Wus a
close election and both parties claimed
q victory. General Trevino was invited
BY both sides to come there and net as ar.
bitrator. In his capacity Of mediator he
will canvass the result iinpartiallv, The
count was progressing when Mr.. Butcher
left IN as ;ordcrly way as the recent can.
yass in New York City, and MIR. Butcher
believes Mexico will be peaceful and
thrive under Diaz. IT5sEifT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01
%tSnOTjHElt
Thu Phrisians FSympntllze with Nm,
- Observation-Disclosures Over tho A fr,tr I

Tho P'.risians sympatLize with Nine.
Hugues-Excitenaent Over tho Anair,
PARIS; Nov. @.-Sympathy for Madame
llugucs, who shot her traduce,r da,y, before
yesterday, Is intensified by the fact TIN,
10th Hughes and his aswife Ridevotedly
iursed sufferers from cliokfa during Tie
pr%evaleneeof tlle.ePideminari Nlprseilles
|S;M NJ Paul:de Cassagnac;e editor fsLe.F avs:
co nsiders;t he, lady u hicrqine, ana urges
|tie:entin press to uphold her Hughes
81 s his wife proposed 10 partake Of a
"loyer's breakfast" before going to court.
She was in excellent spirits during the
meal. Before leaving her homo, she pre:
pared a bundle Of clothes for use during
her stay in prison. She has asked The
prison authorities that she may be PRO.
vided with material for modelling in clay,
NJ. Hughes, imam interview, expressed
confidence that his vito would be trlum-
phantly acquitted by the Court. Nine;
Hughes has a daily reception at the ST.
Iazaire prison. Hundreds Of cards from
members Of ,all political sections in Paris
and q large number. Of floral offerings
have been sent her. Her two young
daughters are permittedto,yisit her. nj.
Hughes states that his wife kept him in
ignorance AZ. to the cause. of.the tragedy,
explaining her absence from homo by
telling him sENs was preparing a bust for
the salon. Public Interest in the affair
oyertops, for the time, eyen:poii.ical ques.
'tjOng.- = +stE NJ ri s",trSSstis q = 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01

OMAHA ER., Nov. eat North bend,
aSplace Of 800 inhabitants on the Union
Pacific road, yesterday, an attempt
was made 10 lynch 4 notorious
person called Reddy, WHO was ar.
rested for stealing IA watch and sus-
pected' Of more serious crimes recently
committed. A vigilance committed was
formed, and taking Reddy from the
rotncers they put q rope around his
pole, wheFoShs was SUSPENDED sew.
Seral minutes 1Ie was then ,lowerci and
when hegot his breath be. Yns. informed
thu, the crowd Would, Jet him rernain
ha~ngingilnless he Immediately confessed
10 all the crimes lio had committed.
Among other things, he confessed to mn
outrage, which was written down, aud he
vas turned over othe sheriff. !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01

49, -=a= a-T#H Er'.~-EH
EVERYBODY must have remarked how
very little gold there is in circulation
how rarely it is paid out for wages: or in
trade. The retail merchant getssnlmost
no gold, and the customer who spends a
dollar out Of II ten dollar bill will not. re.
eelve 50 much as one dollar In gold in ono
transaction out Of a hundred. It is oh.
vlous that silver, being the baser coin, is
arlving tho better out Of circulation andout
Of the country. 4 aiSt
This is particularly unfortunate in q
Tine otdepression, and we may have oc.
easion to appreciate more inlly how grea,
a misfortune it is. November !, accord
Ing to the Financial Chronicle, all the gold
IN the Treasury and in the banks was u
little less than SOS, 100000, 100000
less than at the same time in 1881. Con,
s'derlng what rests on the gold OF the
country, this is a narrow foundation. The
Inst stop is to do away with the silver dol,
Ar' which is too plentiful for financial
comfort, "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01
RIVER NEWS.
Movements Of noats and tho Stage III Water
Aore nnd% Elsewhere. ' r.
n nv 8 IS,s !, - ~, I.If y ,v-r, t.st.-4E4-tIJ

Of boats and tho Stage az Water
Here andIl.swhors. :
The Elaine is due up today, en- QUITE
from parkersburg 70 Pittsburgh. Cartain
ksmble is on the roof and Ed Dunn,in the
oiIlce.s ~; E4rfis
The. United States engineers hive put:a
water guags- for the benefit of the river
men in the Ohio, just, above the ferry
landing at Parkersburg.
We hear It runored that Captain vii.
son, of tho steamer Maud, will, assisted
BY one or moro partners, build n new tow.
boat for the Little Kanawha trade, Such
an investment we believe, would boprotit.
able VIZ. Transcript.
The new Abner O'Ncal made the run
IRON here to S%tcubcnyiilc in three hours
and q hall. !! single mile timed inIo pool
gave six. minutes, or at tho rate often
miles an hour up stream. This is doing
remarkably well with new machinery on
low water, and no doubt will be improycd
upon, making her the fastest boat III this
end Of the river. The wide cabins will be
appreciated by evening excursion parties,
and the ioomy guardsFno less 30. On:lcr
arrival at S%teubenville carpets, bedding
and furniture were put on board, and sle
vii! be. ready to leave this morning on hel
dsat regular trip,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01
BRINGING IN THE DINNER,

candle or other illumination all night in
their cell il they wish. and from half.past
FIVE in the morning till half-past seven in
the evening they wander at their own
sweet will in the corridors Of their prison.
house, with exercise in the ample yird
during an hour in,the morning. Those
who pay extra;fo the, observation-disclosures
slmptuously entertained on the ground
floor of the establishment and there il
historic ground forthe belief that they are
not compelled by any severity of disci.
plineito remain strangers to the outside
world during the period Of their alleged
incarceration. Some confidential persons
imprisoned November 4, for o%iIenses
against the election laws-poor fellows,
too, unable to buy ''extras'-found them.
selves SO unprecedentedly comfortable
while in prison that they communicated
their +. solution, to offend again In the same
way on their frs, opportunity after their
release. The inquiry Is PERTINENT; who
are the fortunate people constituting the
"happy family OF which Miss Becky
JONES' prisoner, declares herself to be q
member
They numbered only from forty to forty.
five in II house with roomy quarters for at
least 125. From fifteen To- twenty 81 them
have committed otfenses against the laws
Of tho United States, and the balance ar.
civil prisoners "in" for debt, and in some
cases, awaiting the slow process OF legal
relief, or militia.meni' WHO have offended
againstithe Military Code Of the Empire
State, and are serving out the first, second
and higher number Of the twcnty.days'
sentence imposed on persons imprisoned
on this account. The company, taken US
q whole, is US harmonious as select, and
the illustrations oftra ships passengers
seems very apt In tho, observation of lie
means they adopt to5kill time A$good
ilibrary, tile morning and evening papers,
games, conversation music, preaching,
:1ecturihpa, playing with pet animals, BATH.
ing, promenadingj smoking and the recep.
ton Of visitors, vary q life blessed with:
good eating and drinking, and sleeping, in,
wholesome, clean beds in light cells as
ornamental and even Injurious Us the
means Of their inmates admit Of their being
made. The excitement attending new
arrivals and departures gives u zcst TO. the
days proceedings which q voyager on q
long trip must periorce do without, Fresh