davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-08
&77,OOO,OOO
CHAR Gerry.
6 NEWT OT A1N AND HEIRS

~ ArLAw GAZETTE" published semi
monthly, containing inheritance laws, CHAN
Gerry decisions, etc, and lin continuAtons' over
100. 900 names o. parties which have been sd-
yersi.ed fs- 10 England, Wales Scotland, Ire
land, United States OF America. Canada. Aus
tralia, East and West Indies, France, Holland.
Belgium, Germany. etc, ETC., since 1867. Siss
IL pages. Subscription 81 per year. Single
copies 10 cents. william Raich, rubIishcr, Isl
= lillian It. p. O. Box 500 New York City.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04
a DISRESPECTFUL CAR-DRIJuR.

Gilhooly came very near being as
saulted yesterday by a brutal street-car
driver. The Galveston Street-Car Com.
pany, probably to save the wear and
tear of the rails, has stuck up a notice !:
"Driyers must not stop on curves
Yesterday Gilhooly halted an East
Broadway car. The driver put on the
brakes and stopped the car. Gilhooly
went up to him and said:
II don't care TO ride just now, but 1
want to ask you a question"
"What do you wantS" asked the dri-
yer with very improper impotence.
81 see you are forbidden to stop on
curves. Now, want to know how it is
about bendsrs. You ara not allowed to
stop on curves, but does the company
permit you to go on bender2"
The rage of the driver exceeded that
of defeated candidate, and he used
some very supplementary language.
Why is it the street-car company does
not employ polished gentlemen as dri-
vers P-Galveston Netps.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04
now WEED DIscoyERKD GREELEY.

1t was anticipated that the President
isl campaign of 1910 would be o very
warm one. The Wing committee of this
State was very anxious to establish a
campaign paper, something new in those
days. The Chairman asked me 10 find
ali editor for the proposed paper. Ind
been struckwith some articles in week.
ly paper, published in this city, called
The Net0 Yorker. favoring protection to
American industry. Mr.. Greeley was the
publisher Of the paper. came to New
York and went 10 the Office OF tile paper.
One OF the first persons that met WAS
compositor standing at his case, and
when | asked for Mr.. Greeley he said he
was the man. / asked for the author of
the articles in question and was told by
Mr.. Greeley that he wrote them. The
Chairman OF the State Committee was
with me, and the question of u campaign
paper was at once preached. Mr.. Gree
ley agreed to come up TO Albany once a
week and devote two days in each week
to editing the paper. The remainder of
the time he needed for his own news
paper ! will say here that Mr.. Greeley
could do more intellectual labor than
any man l ever saw. He became ac-
quaintcd with Mr.. Seward during the
campaign. The work which Mr.. Gree
ley did at that time was appreciated by
all of us. And so gradually sprung up
the political firm of Seward, Weed and
Greeley. There was much in Mr.. Gree
ley's disposition to endear him to all
with whom he came in close contact.
never knew a man capable of doing more
than he. -IhWloW Weed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04
TIME VACCINE MArrER.

DIR. Martin, Of Boston, was the frs,
American physician who, in view Of the
danger attending the use o. vaccine
virus taken from the human body, eX-
permented successfully upon return
20 DIR. Jenner's original method Of using
the bovine virus. Dr. Foster of New
York, and in 1867 DR. Robbins, Of
Brooklyn, followed DIR. Martins ex-
ample, and DIR. Robbins, with his aHso-
ciate. DIR. Lewis, is now engaged in the
production on large scale Of virus de
nved from Beaugeney stock. upon which
they have "ingrafted" the celebrated
Vinccnnes stock, 10 procure which DIR.
Robbins made u special visit 10 France.
1t IA worthy Of note. however, that the
original stock il Just as potent M ever,
though its power varies according TO
the constitution of tho animal from
which it has been obtained. The mo-
dus operandi is 10 select the best calves
-heifers being preferred-at an age
varying from a few days to a year or
even more, but the younger the better,
the animals being the most easily
handled. II the subject is a small one
1t is thrown upon its side upon a table,
and, It's fore feet and head being Sc.
cured, its hind legs are stretched apart
and spots upon the belly six or eight
inches wide are shaved, and il necessary
the epidermis or skin is thinned down.
After this vaccination, as in the ordi-
nary manner, is proceeded with, the an
imal being retained in the one position
for six or seven days, when the matter
is ready for removal either into tubes or
quill, and must be as clear as water or
else rejected. Calves of the Jersey
breed are preferred. Drs. Robbins and
Lewis haye sent the vaccine TO France,
90 Egypt, TO China, Japan, and all parts
of North and South America. The
greatest care il taken TO provide that
the calf which is TO be vaccinated shall
be in the best possible health. 1t is
said that after day or two the calves
do not appear at all Inconvenience by
their confinement, but munich their food
with zest, and, in fact, get fat. During
the summer animals which are "under
process are kept in the country, it be-
ing found that they thrive better than
in town. There are many persons who
now manufacture" vaccine virus, while
a number of health boards have gone in.
to the business on their own account,
the result having been everywhere most
satisfactory.-NelO York World.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04
YOUTHFUL AsRICU1rURArsr.

A very successful amateur farmer has
got in mis- crops at WestAeld, Mass.
His name is Thomas Webster Hayes
his age is 8 years. Early in the season
the ground was made ready, the cab
bages were set and the corn and pota-
toes planted by his grandfather. Every
morning, since they were large enough,
this little fellow has given them a thor
ough hoeing, and il is surprising what
constant stirring % the soil will do.
Some of his cabbages will weigh at least
twenty pounds; one Of his potatoes
weighed nineteen ounces, and his corn
is very much larger and better than his
grandfather's, which was planted at the
same time. He offers to plant for the
old gentleman next season.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04
AZ OLD SrORY REMsDELED.

An old monkey, designing to teach his
sons the advantage of unity, brought
them number of sticks, and desired
them to see how easily they might be
broken, one at a time. So each young
monkey took stick and broke it.
" Now" said the father, "I'll teach you
a lesson" And he began to gather the
sticks into a bundle. But the young
monkeys, thinking he was about to beat
them, set upon him all together, and dis
abled him. "There, said the aged suf-
:erer, "behold the advantage of unity
II you had assailed me one at time 1
would have killed every mothers son of
nov, -
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04

THE following is from Washington
letter "lhe Mormon church has for
years kept an accurate record in detail
of the private Lfe-especially at Wash
ington-of every Senator and Represent
alive, and it is this record, am sorry to
say, which has given the Mormons such
tremendous and fatal power at Washing
ton for quarter of century" When
Uncle Sam takes the Mormons by the
scruff of the neck they will understand
that black-sheep Congressman are not
winning the country.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04

A PRIVATE letter written by William
o. Tuggle, of Lagrange, Ga, now III
Washington, to a friend in Lagrange,
says that an examination of Senator
Ben Hills tongue, recently made, de
velops the fact that it will have to be
operated upon again with surgical instru-
ments. The popular impression in At
lanta is that Mr.. Hill will not recover
from the effects of the cancer on his
tongue.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04

Tip well-known sawdust swlnuIe nav
ing been stopped so far as the mails and
express companies are concerned, sew
eral of the holder operators have made
successful personal tours in the South
west. Protesting to be buyer of
produce or stock, the swindler conducts
the business in the ordinary fashion up
to the point when the stuff is ready for
shipment. Then the amount agreed on
is counted out in good money. Picking
up one of the bills, he says: ooh,
THAT'S a counterfeit Let me give you
another" The farmer examines tho
note, and, of course, can find no differ
ence between it and the others. A
conversation ON the subject ensues.
The swindler confdentially confesses
that he has box full of the wonderful
counterfeits, and finally offers, with
seeming reluctance, to pay his indebted
ness with them, giving $40 for 81. His
only proviso is that the box shall not be
opened until after his departure with
the produce, and then nothing but saw
dust is found. The farmer usually keeps
silence for the sake of his own reputa-
ton.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04
BOTS.

Some people imagine that the world
was made for men. All mistake it
was simply intended for boys TO amuse
themselves in. Who enjoys life except
the boy, If we except an occasional girl
or two1 Nobody. Grown.up folks try
to think they do, and some really i'm.
sgine they do, but they are mistaken.
Men work themselves up into fever OF
excitement over an election. They
hold mass meetings and get up torch.
light professions of great length and
noisy roar, but do they get any fun out
ofit1 Not bit 1t is the boys on the
outside who do that, They are the ones
who build the bonflres on street corners,
and they do large share of the hurTah-
ing. Men in a procession move along
as solemnly as though they were going
to their own funeral, if such a thing
were possible, but the boy who observes
them from the curb-stone, or who trots
along close to the Drum Major, is all
animation and Joy. He takes it all in,
and M the freshest one in the party
whom the tramp is completed, no matter
how long he is in passing a multitude of
given points. No one gets such keen
enjoyment out of a play as the gallery
god. And all circuses in the country
are gotten up with an eye single to his
special amusement. If we could be
girl again we would prefer to be a boy.
-Bt!Dalo Express.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04

1t may settle some uncertainty saoat in
the public mind to say that Samuel J. Til
den is the ION Of Elan Tilden, and was
born at New Lebanon, Columbia county,
N. Y, February 0, 1914
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04

Carter's Little Liver Pills are free rom
all crude and irritable matter. Concen
trated medicine only; very email; very
easy to take; no pair; no gripping; no purg-
ing.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1884-04-04

General Gordon says that a cheerful
man of the world is more acceptable in
Gcds sight than a gloomy Christian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
THE BUCKEYE LEGISLATURE.
A Most Excellent Start-Business, Not
EupCOmbe-NO Time 10 he Wasted.


COLUMBUS, January ii Most auspicious
has been the beginning Of Democratic con-
troll in the government OF Ohio. The Leg
islature has been in session now for five
days and the policy OF the dominant party
has already been Sufficiently developed to
assure confidence in its disposition and
sense, A close observer OF nearly every
session Of the Legislature for the last
fourteen years, | am led to this cJa-
clusiOn for several reasons. One is that
the Democrats fully relize the response
bliity OF their positions, not only as Legs.
latprs but also as guardians OF the pOlit
cal CortrCI Of the State, not only for the
present bat, Unlike any of their predeees
sOrS, also in the immediate and indefinitely
continuous future. In all matters looking
to but temporary or local advantage, a3 in
the matter of the radical reorganization OF
all the public institutions, penal, beneVC-
lent and otherwise, for the avowed reason
OF gaining the several official POSITIONS in
them. they will exercise a careful scrutenv
Of ms effect ur.p the prospects Of tn
partv during the coming State and M
tiOI al camp!iEn. Efforts to secure t1ass
pos. iOrs WI, Likely have 10 be postponed
An important step.
The House c. uCus of the Democrats
ulsGe an important resolve in this direction,
and IL is such an advance step in the right
direction that it is strang'e. thAnigtd NtEaI bat
been done beforC: - 80 =. ,~hivu
one .hil! Of .FR0Ec party are at stake shalt
De introduced in lhc House, aHi then 1t
will come from the caucus and Wall
be passed, 10 mater the amount
of discu, sion. Suili,ient Sue2che3 TO clear
" explain the reasons Tor aud against
5uv hill will be allowed in the open houses
but when there is ! clearly apparent IL
tention upon the part OF any one 10 merely
kill time IL will very likely be stopped oy
the previous question. IEFre can os
,Ce,-eiy any estimate OF the amount Ol
tine that may be saved by pursuance Oi
This course For instance: IN tue Iast
legislature there were introduced over
twenty bills relating 10 the regulation or
prohibition of the liquor traffic, olt OF
rhirh came alone the Scott law. Had this
law been framed by the Repu3lcins
in caucus upon the plan adopted last
night il would have saved at least Que
month of the time of the last session. W n@n
A member desires TO introduce a pOliti-
cal bill il must be submitted to the caucus
and o. ssed upon there. All bulls upon any
orc subject will be con iensed into one, aud
this one bill will be Introduced III the
House, and passed-or at least it is to be
supposed that it vii be. ANY radical
amendments to bill will be considered IN
the same way. Tnis is business aud shuts
oF burcom6e and time-kiIling speeches.
The Democracy have the control and justly
assume the responsibility.
The Democracy Of the State have nothing
to fear in The rnCo Il Il tue Legislature II 1t
continues in the manner in which 1t has
oerun, ard reversal OF the usual result
NAV De- expected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
EDMUNDS
Re. elected President Pro.Tem of
the Senate.
BILLS MTODUCED IN THE HOUSE
BY the West Virginia Congressman-Con-
gresham Mutchler on Democratic
0isscensions" s"-Reaction
Against Lobbyists.

WAsuINGToN, January l4-Judge Ell
mund's retention as President OF the SEN
ate lives very general satisfaction here.
Hewitt has declined personal explaua-
tion OF the ODonnell matter on the floor
Of the House, saying his printed statement
was sufficient. The West Virginia bills in
troduced to day in the House included
four bounty and pension bills for The bsne-
fit of West Virginia soldiers by Geaeral
GOf, one relieving soldiers from the pen
alties of desertion by Congressman Wilson
and two providing for the payment of war
claims of citizens of West Virginia, by Con
gresham Snyder. Congressman Gibson
re introduced his restriction on Federal
liquor licenses as joint resolution. The ar
rivals are delegates Gilkeson, OF Hamp
shire, and J. ID. Logan, of Monroe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
THE WEST Virginia DELEGATION
At the National Capital and What They
Are n0inR.

The West Virginia delegation is located
AZ before the recess, except that Senstor
Camden has moved his quarters opposite
the Arlington, on Vermont avenue. Sen
ator Kenua brought his family over from
Baltimore last week aud is settled for the
winter at the National, where Congress
man Snyder is also settled, and expects to
have his family later. Gen. Gott expects
to have his family wi h him It he Eobitt
after the goth inst. Congressman Wilson
takes his seat as Regent of the Smithsonian
at the meeting of the board on the l7th in
slant. Capt. Gibson is pushing his resoiu-
ron before the mmittee on alcoholic
huut rs to restrain the United States author
iues from issuing government licenses to
sell LIQUOR to any persons except those
authorized to sell under the regulations OF
The several States and purposes TO call on
the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue oy
n resolution for more exact and detailed
information concerning pToSecuuons Tor
violations OF the Internal revenue laws,
than is contained in the last reppr; OF TO"
DeDartment Gibson told me last "e-E
that at the first meeting OF the River ana
Harbor Committee, the general talk ol
members indicated a liberal disp1s rtion
toward appropriations for the more import
ant streams ami harbors, and determina
ton 10 shut down on creeks aud cutters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
LOBBYISTS
liable 10 be Made 10 Conspicuous for
Comfort.

liable 10 be Made 10 Conspicuous fOr
Comfort.
The lobby is attracting much attention
at present and is likely to be made so CON
spicuous that its iEhIenCe will be COnsid-
erabiy hampered. The publication OF the
alleged letters Of Mr.. Huntington and
possible inyestiO that m Y follow Will
centre close attention upon railway iesiSla-
at this session, and the magnitude OF the
interests Included in the whisky extension
project will make the vote on Mr.. Willis
bill matter Of special attention. The re-
suits contemplated by the latter reach
farther than most people are aware OF.
l'pC n existing law, the enactment OF whlCn
was procured Il on the representation tuat
there hat been an over-prOiuctiOn OF
whisky, diStillers are permitted To pace
the product of their stills in bond TOR
speC,i ii peripl, without pay ment OF the
internal revenue tax.
On the frs, day Of October, lSS3, there
were e., SlT, lGi gallons of distilled spirits
in bonded warehouses, Ui which amount
over fifty million gallons were bourbon
whisky. During the present and the ensu-
ing seven months the taxes falling due
upon this whisky will aggregate $2l1OO
UCU Under the present law there IS no
esCgpe from the p 'ymeut OF this tax. anu
the bill of Mr. Willis is designed to give re-
lief to the cistillers, hut it only represents
a fraction Of what viii result from this
legislation, if it should be secured. The
sggreL ate of the tax on whisky in bond,
which this two years extension would
cover, would equal over $l32wnlooo, Oh
which sum, at per cent, the whisky men
would pocket about S1,uu0,O0o interest
alone should Will, bill become law
Tho enhanced value of whisky bv getting
the additional two years age woald be
about $50, 900, so that altogether the
holders would virtually get donation
from the general government OF about hall
n wears interest on the national debt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
BfrWOOD.
Meath of a Little ChiId-PersoDRi ncu-
tiou.

Special % the Rrgis'"r.
WOOD, January li.--Mr. Robert Coats,
a pot ular young man, is indisposed, to the
.,g!.t Of his many friends.
A little grand child OF Mr. Roger Irwin,
died on Sunday.
Protracted meeting is in progress at the
Methodist Church.
The "D-wdrop" Glass was the banner
class last Sabbath.
Miss Lizzie Conner. bright young Lady
OF SUI District =, who has been VISITING a.
Mr. Edward Leach's residence, has return
ed home.
The following names appeared on the
honor roll OF the intermediate depirtm .nE
nf our public school for the pat mouta
Y. Cosser. J. Estep. l.. Jones White
sides X McJilton. W. Martin, J. Brto1
\. Ford, L. Linsley, o. Peabody and .
Gibbns. ~
Mr.. A. s. Pelley, our worthy po''m rster.
hes returned from the funeral oo"quies OF
his fatherin law, Mr.. rhos Morgan.
No ONE can be i'll If the blood is pure.
yellow Dock and S4rsspirllls root have
opg neen recognized by physicians as blood
,ur,fers. Don't be humbugged by tn
,fy.ytiscments OF the many quack hjtters
tu, occss ionelly use d.. Guysotts lsiioH
Lock aid Sarsarsriila, and you will live t.
Good old age free from all distress OF mind
nd body. Many OF our best citizens who
'one suffered from bad blood indicate oy
weak kidneys, indigestion, sores nc1eS,etc
owe their recovery 10 the use oil tA!s rem
sdy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
DEMOCRATIC DISsENsIoHS
PoohOoed by Copg ressmau MuichIcr
of Pennsylvania.

Special 10 the ReQLSter.
WAsuISUTON, January IL Concerning
the threatened break between the tariff Id
auti.tarif members Of the House msjority,
Congressman Mutchler, OF the Eastern
Pennsylvania District, talks very sensib'y
an interview published yesterday. He
discredits the original story Of Il threatened
division, and anticipates no trouble OF the
character foreshaduw ed, d,Considering that Mr..
Randall is too staurCh Democrat and too
shrewd a man 10 think of breaking with
his party at this late day and forming any
combinations outside. Should a tariff
measure be brought in by the Committee
on Ways aud Meaus that Pennsylvania
Democrats could not support, they should
cast their votes as individual representa-
tiyes acting within the party, not in any
sense as allies Of the Republican minority.
10 give you an idea OF how | stari
on this question" Mr.. MutChler
went on to explain, "in conversation
recently with the Chairman OF Ways an
Means tod him that supposed We ght
naturally expect to let SOME kind OF bill
from his committee THIS session, and that
bad this to say in regard TO it; let 1t be
moderate bill, that is, one making mOder
ate and just reduction in duties, aud it
should have my support. | said To him,
We cannot afford to have any difference
IN the party on this question, and We must
WORK together 50 that there shall be none.
You, Mr.. Chairman, cannot do without
us, any more than you could when our
votes made Mr.. Carlisle Speaker and We
cannot do without you. Only treat Tenn.
sylvana as fairly IN regard to her great
bus ness and labor interests as you have
trestei us in making up the committees
and there will be no cause for com plAint
and think this will be DONE 49,. -
moderate reduction of duties?
II Il can one that will not inlEre any
particular branch Of trade for tue beneht
of others, or reduce duties that are protec-
tive, leaving those that are not protective
untouched To illustrate the case, my d's-
tr!ct produces perhaps more pig iron than
apy other district in the Union. II bill
should be brought in taking the duty OIL
scrap iron and leaving it upO& ju'e bats,
should be compelled 10 oppose AID vote
against such a bill. Such action | consiirr
altogether unlikely, and in case tariii
bill is passed at tins session you may rest
assured from the character OF all the gen
I'm en- concerned. that it will not bo one
that will cripple our industries or result
diSas tr ously on trade,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-15
A Rival FOR DON CAMERON.
Bayu VIII Fight for the Pennsyl-
Nnmin kenhiOrhhtp.

WAs;UI"roY, January H. Col. Bayne
and wife have established headquarters at
the Rigs House. Mrs. HAyne will enter
tain very little however, this winter, on
account Of her delicate health. | heard a
story this morning how Mr.. Bayne was
first brought oul for the Senate at the time
of TIE Oliver Grow light Pennsylvania.
Bsyue was calling on an old army friend
yer.aticn, Il sly, Bayne, why don't you
make All effort 20 come 10 the Senate?
rnosu fellows will never elect either Oliver
or Gr0#. The western part of the State is
entitled to il, isn't 1t? You have gIt q
sDGd Glance, 60 in and make the fight
'po you think so?' replied Biyne,
qu'ct i". 81 think the CamCrOns are too
strong
"NGrsense," was the rejoi1er. Now
shall write 10 friend of mine in Pitts
bur, h tomorrow to 60 to Harrisburg and
make fight for you
The iltsburgh gentleman referred to is
very wealthy man. lie is lJur or five
times 2 millionaire,