davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

The best on earth eau truly be said
drlggs' Glycerlne Salye, which IN ~ q
cure for cuts, bruises, scalda, bur 4,
wounds, and all other sores. VIII posi-
lively cure piles, letter and all sken
eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Only ~ cents. For
sale by Durbin, Wright u Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

WE do not observe that any member
Of our General Assembly has yet moved
to reduce the rate Of interest In Ohio
The law admits Of per cent. and
now money Is abundant aud cheap.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

A debt Of gratitude u The German wo-
men and physicians who have developed
the great medicinal qualities Of Red
Clover blossoms. Be,t results are OBJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02
Ehe lemoemt.
A. McGREGoR, Editor.
WE regret to hear that Col. John G,
Thompson, Of Columbus, Ohio, ia 10 III
his recovery 10 despaired OF,

ANOTHER negro named Tinsley, Of
Washington City, has found a white
wife. Fred. Douglass's example seems
TO be catching,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

Saturday, February 23rd, 1884,
M one o'clock D. M, upon tho premises, tho following
described real ushtn situate IN iafln township blAfk
county, uhlO, aud being pMt VI Tho northwest quarter
Of section number ten, township number seventeen
and range number Hlt, containing rnhiydiin and
Of Margaret E ThOmn widow ~ jacob u, 1hOmA, M
Aaalpd ~ her SAID premises being tho real eatair VI
which tho hAid Jacob ~ li0mA dled htiind o. itncr
enen being herehI made i0f n moro accurate dtaoip
On ~ AAld premises 70 the proceedings hhd IN oAan Oi
Jacob u Thomas administrator W Margaret n Th0mh
Of i IN Probate Court OF stark oounly, ohio,
App hitod NJ ~ 700
Turns Of aAle- -Oneihifd cash IN hand, ono third m
ono rear aud ono Third IN twu yuap from tho dhy 0f
aho With Interest NJ alt per ocnt not Annun payable
annually tho pAynftnta 10 bo hrouitd by mortgage on
tho promises sold, JANIS NLhNlN,
Administrator " jacob a, 1homA, decd
ALnAu0n a wnLry. MIA Atu'ya janiDh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

FRANCE and Germany prohibit Amer
lean pork, Thia 10 projections" but
"protection" organs here don't like
their own sauce.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02
Mn,ner swan,s Worm syrup.

Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathar.
Tic; for feverlshness, restleasness.
worms, constipation. 2bc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

THE New York State Board OF Assess
ors have recommended the imposition
OF an income tax on all incomes over
ton thousand dollars,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02
NEW ApyERTIsEMnNTs
Legal Notice.

Notice ID hereby given that on the elth day Of JanuA'
~ A, ID iif3A heuben hllka0Osa made application ~
tho undersigned for relief under tho laws governing
assignments 10 avoid arIestl and said applicant u ~
Ohln on tho lllh day Of February, A, D lsi and ne
his petition therein, A, q HINhit
Commissioner OF lns0venIa OF
Jan. "a, 1854 STARK County, Ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

Wells "Rough on Rats" Aim mac NJ
drnggeste. or mailed for 70. stamp. II.
3. Wells, Sersey City. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

Cambridge is getting 10 be Just q tri-
flo blue lawiah when slie closes her res
taurants on Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

NEW YORK. PENNSYLVANIA a ONO RAILROAD
(ATLASuo 0RnAr wEgrnRs.)
TIME TAiiAK.-Adoptod Nov 18Th, 1889
tDr- Trains arc run by Central or Goth Meridian
TINT, which IN 2B minutes slower than Columbus time
tho standard formerly IN use by this road
TaAINn KAN yAnD
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

Tho system used IN The above table consists IN avoid.
Ink the confusing division Of tho day into two equal
portions OF l2 hours each, aud employing Instead a
continuous count nom "a Tho day begins nj MID.
night ~ under tho common system, but there IA no
tornOOn hours.
KT AFFLKCK,
49, uon,l paa Agent, OouinbuA q.
0ko ID. WALKER, hcceiyor
NJ M0NsAlulAr 0en'l supt,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

wAuoSa MOL NoB Nob, No II,
Akron, 20. E9g am g'2s pm ?9g pm 500 pm
MCfMt1h' 0aI nm lilo pm l'2n pm eV>NiA
Dp Ashland, 800 O0j'aama am s.Os aSog (.G
Manalelu HBb s'hb 2BI tBO
SySssIisa: isSs VIA am 4 SSss " S%% % SiSDD%% 7Sd'"'
q D. ijrSSSs SU isoS pm i.66 ann ann oS" .". ....
Dpsprngnid i2,BB i6O bB2 ,,,,.,,,..
"wNWn =. a.W .pau uiv 'ss.ssss
sh.nnsp n.V lln'nv ~ sUs..ssss
sS louis isSam SSS pm 70 % ann ..... ..........
Trains No y, 4, and ~ on Main Lne and MAhonlna
pylagu run daily hnd between cleveland hnd Pitts
PULLMAN PALACE sLEkpik0 COACHES run ~
On NoG and y, between chicago and uornclnyille
VIA Marion aud Chicago \ Aunntic nJ Parlor cars
between Cincinnati ANA uallon, and between Hornolls
On Noa d and IL botwccn Cincinnati and Now YORK,
between OhlcAHo, Now York, Albany aud Boston, via
Marion and uhlchgo n Atlantic nv, (no nlecpcr 10
slccplna and Hotel oonci between Chicago snd New
York, via Mansfield aud ~ W, n y, hy ,(E&C.LIna)
on Nos, and D. tNcw Fast lralpaj between Olcye
land And Now York, ana Pullman Drawing iioom Buf
ict sleeping Coaches between IT. Louis aud Now YORK
IN connection with o. n NJ. Nv
nj Marion with Chicago a Atlantic ipyI al MannncId
with y ~ W. 40 H. htO Orcaion With Wheeling LAke
hro X II o. tlnayitupurs with Mnhonlng Dlyaion Of
iubura and local polniaj NJ Cleveland with lioAds a.
ycrNlnnl AZ hhcnanao with ~ A, H. H. At Meadyillo
sna m pcnns rrs"s prsnse a. c y Sh a. ds
10 and Niagara rails, NJ Salamanca with NY LEA
W.T. aud Z &P II NJ Akron with y. Mt va D Hy,
Train No . makes connection for youngstown and
pilsburn at shcnango. Other trains mako connection
No ,rtopoycra allowed upon local tiokeA
A. M uiAlik. 0oncrA pnuecnaor and Ticket Aaont
j. NJ Tkallls, aonoral Superintendent cleveland. u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02
RAILRoAps.

O0NH0rroN VALLEY RAILWAY TIsiE TABLE,.
In effect sunday, Deo 0eh. iesB'--oentral Time.
---- South BOUND,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-02

Louis n smiIh and Jo'cphA ont order q sale'
VA hihfh 10 Vhni
0eofne Hershey u al mon i'eAa uouit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-04
Women Physicians In Paris.

LAhhtHsS. H. H# ..H- #H.rH. ..~" .-ua #" .|Hf"
In Paris medical students appear deter
mined 10 do what lies in their power to
prevent women rNcroachins upon the
profession, and they are s%trenuously OPP
posing the suggestion, which meets the
approval OF VI. Paul Bert, that female stu
dents should be eligible for the functions
OF inferno. or house surgeons, III the hos
pitaIs. Hitherto women have been al
loved to attend classes, pass Samina.ions,
walk the hospitals and obtain the title Of
extcrne; but the post Of externe being one
OF extreme responsibility (for house sur.
geons have the entire direction OF the sick
wards during the absence OF the chiefs,
tllsy'havc not been permitted to compete
in the difficult examination that has to be
passed before attaining this position. The
attempt now being made to level the last
barrier between male md female students
has divided the medical world into-swo
camps. The majority Of doctors, how.
ever, are adverse to the admission OF
women, not because they might be thor.
ougtliy proficient in theoretical matters,
but because it is feared they must be
lacking'in the nerve and capacity indis-
pensablc for the post OF house surgeon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-04
ABOUT HOME.
Things Conducive 10 Comfurt-1lints to the
Hu.y lIouxeMlfo.

Things Conducive 10 Comfurt-1lints to the
Busy Housewife.
Lincruta wall coverings bid fair 10 super
sede lne wall paper in the best built and
most elegant modern houses.
Tussali silk, al imperishable material
from China and India, Is very extensively
used as a foundation for embroidery.
Roman punch Is now served at dinner
parties in Tiny pastboarl pink pond lilies
TINT can subsequently, be USED for pin
boxes on a toilet table.
Shelves made Of rattan, which may
hang on the wall and have ribbons run In,
are extremely pretty when filed with
od'l pieces OF porcelain.
Lovely and delicate cream pitchers are
OF egg shell china, decorated with ten and
plush roses. The stem OF the rose forms
tho handle Of tho pitcher, while the rose
buds droop gracefully over one side.
The tendencies OF fashion with regard
10 inrnitnre lean toward the antique and
medieval, tho great square iour.p0st
Henri II. bedstead, with It's heavy to ter
md draped curtains, r~ivnling the iron and
brass bedstcals which are rightly consid.
cred so healthy.
All sorts Of odd md expensive silks arc
used for sash curtains to 2ueene Anne
windows. Japanese ganze aifu the Verona
silks are particularly adapted for this pur.
pose; the latter ranges in color from blush
pink to copper and pomcgranate, inter-
mingled with many greens and blues.
White MarscittcS bed quilts show flow
ers and trails OF vines stamped in the nat
ural colors. These are quite and
very effect.
Silks, brocadcs and all tho richcst i,brics
arc used to make an oriental luxury for
the bed; lace and lowered broc6de are
most in favor. Gnipurc lace is still the
fashionable bed trimming,
Jutc velours, draperies ior window Cur.
ta;ns and portiercs have been brought to
n wonderful degree Of perfection. The
double pile thrown up on both sides Is
fully m inch thick, and has u very soft
and velvety appearance.
Brass jewel cases, vases, lamps, salvcrs
and trays OF all sizes and shapes, are SCR
yiccable rs decorations for sideboard o,
card receiver in the hall and are extremely
effective. They add to the decorations Of
many Of our most elegant houses.
a pndding which is nice with good
sauce is made oil three parts OF bread
crumbs rolled quite fine, one rart tart
apples chopped and one part raisins and
English currents, 4 t%easpoonful Of salt, and
water to moistcn sufficiently. Mix well
together and steam for two hours.
Stamped velvet Of German production il
Il fancy OF present for table covers FOL
square or round tables. In these there i.
abundance OF room for the display o.
taste. They come in various co!ors anG
designs, and the most popular shades arr
peacock blue, old gold anda rich rod.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-04
To The Owners Of Hogs in Ohio County.

IH--- ~ 80 E.- #tf##
WHEELS, q contagious and destructive cplzootic,
knowd ms log chol, I'd, prevails Ia many s4c,lunS OF
ms roltity, rniisiiiE large reclin!Gry loss To Owii.
trs Of hogs, and e,ldnn1erihgi The snfety OF other
.tock, such as iowls, sheep. de-, IL IL necessary TO
hlse prompt uild decisive Eeahurcs to eradicate the
same. Hg'arr. SsH3H FI.ta asFE7 sa"tf
Therefore, the County Eoard OF Health, byy virtue
Of Acts Of the Legislature and by nuthUrity irum
the soatd. OF Commissioners Of Okla, county. Dc!
ccn,tcs ], ISL, order n strict quarantine Of al hogs
In this county. No, hogs shall nun n large. Each
ind every owner Of htgs shall so condfe them as
10 prcreSt The possibility Of. their i~ningllng with
other hogs. lhosc showing symptoms Of Illness
shall At once he separltel from well ones. When
one dies tho body should BIS deeply lm,icd. lgAll
stock shulill be guarded from cOniGct with tho OK.
cretlous Of diseased hogs. Thee rainasr from pens
containing sick hogs should not DO allowed to How
Into water confsesft bat should be covered thor.
oughly with earth. 5FFgS5g q t4g Stt
+ Hytiese simple precautions Il Is possible to cur.
tall At once, and III a reasonable time completely
enlficate, the etizo0t!c. tRgt5 $3.50
The legal penalties attst he'd to dlsobcdtcnce OF
these directions are fine or Imprisonment, or both.
We trust that the Importance Of their observance
y sufficiently obvious to render a resort to the In.
nicaon oil penalties unnecessary. fS5GHlH#4E4t
ANY one having Information of any violation of
These orders viii please notify the County Board Of
II Is = mlsdcmeanor to butcher and sell diseased
aniinsis, a circular setting forth the same will be
y. order County Board Of Health.
aes'paR EuGE,SE UQGE President
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-04
W.lllnstun'f sympathy.

ET 'tUIgt A''jHN' . "ip r.h...r. 49,. ...E.,
About the middle OF the night, as DR..
Hare WAS sitting doing ina chair opposite
Lord March's bed, who had fallen asleep,
the door OF the oom gently opened and Il
figure in 4 white cloak and 4 military hat
walked up 10 the bed, drew the curtains
quietly aside, looked steadily iora few sec
onds on the pale countenance before him,
then leaned over, stopped his head, and
pressed his lips on the forehead OF Lord
March, hcaved a deep sigh, and turned
to leave the room, when the doctor, who
had anxioasly watched every movement,
behcld the conntenancc OF Wellington, his
cheeks wet with tears. He had ridden
many n mile that night, alone, to see his
-iayorite young soldier, the sou OF his dear:
est friend.
He then returned 10 his headquarters,
having first ~madeevcry inquiry respecting
the sick and wounded md given such or.
.ders as were necessary. Does this betrny
a want Of feeling in the Duke? 1t needs
no comment: the fact speaks for itself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-04
Tl,. l:nou,y ON Our Soil,

Translated into commo everyday En-.
glish, the report of the Utah Commission
says that hitherto all efforts TO put m end
to polygamy have been flat failures; and
that before there can be much ground for
hope the government OF the United States
must take the lIideons thing by the throat.
In spite Of. acts OF Congress, commits.
sions, executive messages and public
opinion polygamy icrcases. polygamy is
the chief oirense and cause Of Mornonism
it is the feature which gives to the church
OF Latter Day Saints its hold on its devo-
tees, and the feature which gives the people
OF the United States a rishttomake waron
the unwelcome thing.
Break up polygamy and We break up
Mormonism, which is nothing less than
organized, persistent rebellion against the
authority OF the United States. Itiis no
secret that Morinons are taughttll their
allegiance il due to the church, and that
the Government OF the United States rep.
rcsents an alien enemy. This state OF III
rairs is an intolerable disgrace.
The remedy is to take from the Terri.
tory all selhblance OF local self-govern-
ment; to govern it from Washington with
out any limsy p%retex.s or circumlocation ;
and through officers dcrivingtheir author
ity from Washington to sec thu! the laws
are obeycd.
It has been threatened that the Nor
mons would resist this kind Of govern
ment, Probably their foul nest will never
be cleansed without violence. The test
may MS well DO made now rs at another
time. The Indians are not demanding
much attention. We have all army OF 25,.-
900 men. Ii volunteers arc wanted the
response would be ten soldiers for every
Mormon.
Tho Government Of the United States is
strong enough.to compel obedience to its
laws, and it should not hesitate 10 do it.
Fortunately, the polygamons offenders
herd together, and il they insist upon
feeling the strong hand Of the Government
it will BIO Il comparatively easy thin" to
bunch them and wiring all Of their necks
ut once.
We may as we'll recognize Mormondom
for wha. itis-a hostile power growing up
to great strength upon the territory OF the
United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-04
FASHION FASc1l;s..
Dressed dolls are cheaper this year.

, dressed dOlls are cheaper DIS year. J,
Dancing dtesses are de rig4eir short.
Trains must not be worn by dancers.
A novelty in toys Is the educational
wagon. n SS5tv.y
Bonnets, grow more and more harrow.
Ing in ugliness.
Embroidered tulle is the tayorite tissue
for ball dresses. I.
Opossum comes up among other Ameri.
can fnrs this winter.
Trains are worn at receptions and
church weddings this winter.
Building blocks come in improved forms
and at low prices.
Jewellcl pins arc the iayorite ornament
for tho hair with evening dress. 4
Small ostricl, tips are moro fashion.
ablc than flowers for evening Wear In the
couture. veg
u Bonnets arc worn with trained dresses
at fult.dtess receptions and church we'd
dings.
Little girls evening dresses arc beauti.
fullytrimmed with silver braid and swans
down.
The newest skirts are perfectly plain,
falling in straight lines from the waist to
the hem.
All velvet dresses for evening wear are
made OF two kinds OF the same color, d
brocadel and II plain velvet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-04

Tho INrELLIG BNcER has done what II
could 10 give The Supreme Court OF Ap-
pcals Of West Virginia n standingat home
and abroad. Notwithstanding this tho
court doesn't occupy that proud position
which tho highest court in II State ought
10 occupy. Hero, for example, is the Car
trail Lau Journal expressing itself In away
that might be construed MS likely to bring
the court in contempt OF public opinion:
The Court OF Appeals OF West virginia
has evidently made . wager with SOME Ole
that 1t can make itself the most offensive
appellate court that pretends to lay down
law. The case OF State vs.. Frewbcginsat
page4lG and endsat pagel93 oithetwenty.
fourth volumeof It's hcavyscries OF reports.
There Ia more sense and matter in one
volume of the Supreme Court OF New
, HAMPSHIRE than in II bakers dozen Of
those OF the West Virginia Supreme
Court OF Appeals" The only person who
experiences pleasure in reading their
"windy" prolix, scattering opinions Is the
printer who Is paid by tho thousand
TENS" This Court became con-
siderably excited recently over u
contempt OF its feelings by an i%mputation
O fits patrtiality, but it would not require
the worst pcssimist TO suspect that this
court Is in the employ OF tho printer and
paid for matter by the yard. Seventy.
seven pages to decide q single case! |! Our
Chicago contemporary said, not long ago
that the Judges Of the Supreme Court o.
New Hampshire ought to be i,npeached
for keeping their decisions from the pub.
lie for live years. II they had produced
such gusts OF wind as We sec in some
opinions, impeachment would have been
the proper punishment for producing
them as soon az they did. Judges ough,
to be inpeacl,ed for not keeping them
from public gaze.
To suggest that our Supreme ourtcould
by any ingenuity Of its own make itsel
the most offensive appellate court that
pre,ends to lay down law is in the frs
place to convey the idea that there i:
something radically wrong in the way the
court deals with the law. The i~nSsnuatior
that the court is in league with the Public
Printer, though not seriously meant
might be construed into an olense il the
offender were within The Jurisdiction. l
is very fortunate for the Central Luw Jour
nal that it doesn't live in West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-04
BHEA1lFASr BUDGET.

Many Atlanta churches arc paying moro
attention 10 music thai ever before. They
expect to reach the subject OF religion
after the holiday rush is oycr.
In Paris, an electric lamp fed with a
portable accumulator has been selected
and rendered obligatory for use in seeking
leaks in gas pipes. 1t is possible thai
many disastrous explosions will be thus
avoided.
The fastest time over made on IN Eng.
lish railway was recently done between
paddington md Swindon Stations, on the
Great Western road-114 miles in one
hour and twenty.sevcn minutes, being 53I
miles per hour. No stops were made.
During the navigation season on tho
great lakes just closed there were. in all
100 disasters, u on Lake Michiyan,31 on
lake Superior, 40 ON Lake Huron, SO on
Lake Erie and 10 on Lake Ontario. Nearly
all OF the lost vessels were stranded.
House rents in Arabia are nearly as low
as in IL deserted Pennsylvania Of! town.
A French traveller mentions his taking u
comfortable dwelling ut Bereylah, con
sistins Of two large rooms on tho ground
floor and three smaller ones, besides n
spacious courtyard surrounded by high
walls, for all Of which he paid thirty.sx
cents per month.
Two Canadian newspapers are being
sued for libel, for having stated that n GER
tain butcher had been arrested for. bur.
rlary. The complainant's name was used
in place Of tho real Offenders name, and
the mistake was made by both news.
papers on the same morning. It's either
Il very strange circumstance or else both
papers the victims Of a5vcry mean man,
who tempered with the :type-probably
the latter.
Cotton seed is tho Southern bonanza.
There are three and a half pounds Of seed
to every pound OF fibre, and more than
1000 tons are produced annually. Alton
OF seed yields 81 gallons OF oil, y pounds
Of cotton, and $50 pounds OF cake, used for
i%a.tening cattle. The value Of these pro-
duets is $40. The oil is largely used for
making fine Soaps, and when refined
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-04
l'ityini: Ills Horse.

Ddroi FIRE. Pres.
Yesterday on old horse, being driven
along High street before Il wagon loaded
with dirt, fell down, and, instead OF being
at all concerned abou. it, the negro driver
got II rest for the small OF his back and
filed his pipe for q smoke. Several pc.
destriuns halted, and one finally called
out:
"Why don't you help that horse up?'E
"Kase lie lifted Mt him beio', an |
know | can't riz one side O. him.
"But | should think you'd pity him."
"Oh, | does, boss-I sartinly does. Ill
| didn't | wouldn't sot hcah,an' keep him
company when kin arm 81 4 day."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-04
"salvnsEon FREQ FOX. You md M..'

"Experiencc may be a dear teacher
remarked a clergyman rs the contribution
box was returned to him empty, 'tbut the
members OF this particular flock who have
experienced religion have accomplished il
at n very triiling cost. The choir will sing
the 10Th hymn, omittingthe first, thirdand
fourth verses, in order to save unneces-
sary wear on the organ"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-04

WHEN 4 remedy has proven itself to be 4
cure for consumption and n perlectlung re-
storer, it should be kept in,every well reg,
ulated home. We refer TO DR.. Wistar's
Balsam Of Wild Cherry, a'sinsle dose OF
whicl, will cure an ordinary cough or cold.
A few bottles will cure consumption. 1t
is very pleasant to take. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-04

properly can ardlr be distinguished from
olive oil, which 1t Is superseding for many
purposes.
Young Wiie:-1 am determined TO learn
at what hour my husband comes home at
nights, vet, do what I will, I cannot keep
awake, and be- Is always careful not to
make d particle OF. noise. Is there my
drug which produces wakeiulness? Old
Wiie:-So need to buy drugs. Sprinkle
the foorwith tacks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-04

Philadelphia CdN.
In the Montana cattle towns a news.
paper. n shave and a glass OF whisky all
cost the same price, namely, % cents. AS
a consequence there is little demand for
newspapers and SLAVES.