davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-02
The Dlme.F'OYel Cure.

Boston Herald.
A trustee of the Providence Puhlic
Library has undertaken to cure the
small boy of his interest in the dime
novel, and can he said to have sue
ceeded. He has met the antecedent
with its consequent. He has gathe'-
ed into scrapbOok the adventures I
the boys who read dime novels, and
hos made it his business in quiet
way to ask the boys one by one who
are interested in these stories to spend
an hour or two in reading, not the
imaginative story, but the way in
which the small boy has attempted
to realize how boys ought live and
what they ought to be allowed to do.
1t is said that the dime.nOVel boy
usually reads the scrapbook, which
is rapidly increasing in size as the
fresh exploits of the dime novel
adventures are added to 1t, about
two hours. He then lays it down in
disgust, and nothing can induce him
to return to those stories again. He
asks the person in charge of the read
ing-rOOm for a better class of books.
This cure of a disease with its own
poison has been so effective in Prov
idence that the trustee in question is
thinking of taking out patent for
the process, lest other libraries and
the heads OF families and the guardi-
ans of tie small boy generally may
appropriate his invention without
due credit. This gentleman is the
first among mOdernS to give point
to the old saying, Look on this pic
ture and then on that" and it is the
other picture that il powerful enough
to wind up the dime-nOVel business.
These are the realism in literature,
and this man, going further than Mr..
HOWellS or Mr.. James. or even NJ.
lola, has substituted the pastepot and
scissors for the imagination, gather
ing his horrors and tragedies from
actual life, in the firm belief that il
truth is not stranger than fiction it
has wonderful power at the right
moment over an awakened mind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-02
Permanently Cured.

Chicago Herald.
"Talk about a change of heart"
said a long haired and big-whiskered
man at the Rock Island depot, last
night, "I've just come from the big
gest revival you ever saw" "Where
was that ?" asked a by-stander.
"Why, out in Western Utah." the
first speaker continued, tive had q
Mormon settlementin Willard coun-
ty, and thought we were getting along
mighty slight, when all of sudden
the United States Grand Jury fell on
us like snOw-slide and clapped us
all in Jail. There was more'n a hun
dred Of US, and when we come to talk
the matter over we came to the con-
clusion that it was good time to re-
pent. So we held a revival right
there in Jail and sent for the preacher
one of the MethOdists, and Pm blam-
ed if he didn't have us all enrolled
inside of an hour. The District At
toaney paro!led us just then, and as
we filed out we ran into women. Do
you see that welt over my ear? Well,
that's where / caught the broom that
my third wife busted me with. The
other fellows took to the mountains
"Will the conversion be perma-
nent ?" asked listener. The Stran-
ger hitched up his trOu sers and tax,
ing a long breath observed GAS to
the others, / don't know, but the Jail
and the broom cured me. Pm off
for Jersey, and it will take the whole
United States army to get me back"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-02

Pennsylvania leads all the other
States in the amount of freight hand
led by railroad. During 1883 for every
inhabitant of that State her roads
carried 25 tons of freight. In the
West the average is u tons per in.
habitant, and in the South only two
tons. Pennsylvania's tonnage was
more than one quarter of the total Of
the United States, or 100000, 900 4;
New York comes second with 5O,-
100000; Ohio third. with $4,000, 900 !;
Illinois fourth, with 35,000,0OO New
Jersey is fifth and Indiana sixth. The
Pennsylvania Railroad alone carried
more than one third of the tonnage in
Pennsylvania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-02

The widow and children of the late
President Barrios, of Guatemala, will
reach San Francisco this week, and
then, probably, a. complete account
will be obtained of the ambitious
generals fall. Mrs, Barrios's parents
live in San Francisco, and she will
make that city her home. 1t is said
that President Barrios settled upon
her and her children fortune in
real estate valued at SS, 900 900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
MAGNETIC CURES. ; ;

MAGNETIC CURES. R I%s f Hih ha is
to discover the philosophical principle that
all nervous pains aches, and debility should
be treated directly from the "brain battery"
from whence emanate all nervous force and
will power. All other forms of treatment for
nervous disorders are failures, Every person
who suffers from nervousness knows this, and
that medicines only palliate but never cure.
These appliances are magnetic, and differ
from all others on the market which are cleo
trC Magnetism is the life of man. Their
curative qualities are wonderful in all nerv-
Gus complaints. The Roman physicians prac-
ticed magnetic treatment 1000 years ago in
nervous diseases, but did not treat from the
brain battery" Or. HILL has made this
great discovery, the only sure cure for nervous
Headaches, rheumatism, Neuralgia, LIVER
and Kidney Complaints, Paralysis, GQut,
Spinal weakness. Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Cold Limbs and Feet, and General Debility,
Miraculous cures noted every day. The Mag
netic Brush lifts nails, and the only article of
the kind invented. II is the greatest curative
agent known and used in n brush bath" i'm
parts tone 'replenShes the debilitated system,
and creates warmth. In chronic cases our
Magnetic Bands, Belts and Pads should be
used. The brushes are warrented to do the
work, or the money refunded send for cir
cuar and testimonials BY giving a descrip-
ton of nervous trou lle we will give advice
and directions how to use our appliances.
HILL MEDICAL MAGNETIC APPLIANCE
COMPANY, Lock Box 80, Washington, ID. q.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-02
Order of Publication.
Benjamin F. Harvey, Plaintiff VS.. Samuel
W. Arenhalt, Administrator of Amos w.
Arenhalt, deceased. and others.
No. q Equity. In the Orphans Court for Gar
rett county.

ccNAi
rett county.
The object ofths Suit is to procure a decree
for tho sale of the real estate of Amos W.
Arenhalt, late of Grant county, West Nir-
ginia, deceased, for the payment ofthe claims
OF his creditors.
The bill states that the said Amos w. Aren-
halt was in his lifetime seized and possessed
OF valuable real estate in Garrett county.
That being so seized and possessed of said
real estate, the same being less than $500 in
value, and having some personal property, he
sometime in the month of January 1885 de
parted this life. intcState. and unmarried,
leaving surviving him as his only heirs at
law, the following brothers and sisters, viz ::
samuel w. Arenhalt, Mary NJ. Arenhalt, who
is lntermarried with certain David More
land, David Arenhalt and Kezioh F. Nrep-
halt, who resides i'll Grant county, West Nir-
ginia, Martha Ann ArCnhalt. who is inter
married with a certain Thomas Crow, both of
whom reside in Garrett county, Mary land !;
job w. Arenhalt. Jacob l.. Areuhalt, RGbccca
V. Arenhait. Isaac 4. AreAhalt and Flora
Arenhalt, who are infants under the age of
twenty-one years, and resdein Grant county,
w est virginia.
That the said Amos w. Arenhalt was in his
lifetime indebted unto the piaintin in the
sum offVe hundred dollars, and also to divers
other persons in various amounts.
That Administration of the personal estate
has been granted by the Orphans Court 1Cr
Garrett county, to Samuel w. Arenhalt.
That the said personal estate is insufficient
to discharge ali the just debts due and owing
10y saiu Amos W. Arenhalt at time of his
death.
Thatthe plaintiff and the other creditors are
entitled to have the balance due on their
claims paid out of the real estate.
The bill contains a prayer for II decree for
the lie of said real estate and for Order of
Publication, against the nonresident defend
ants.
1t is therefore this 18th. day of April 1885,
ordered by the Orphans Court for Garrett
county, in Equity, that the plaintiff, by caus-
inga copy ofthis order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Garrett county,
once in each of four successive weeks before
the 10th day of May next, give notice to the
said absent defendants, Samuel w. Arenhalt,
Mary NJ. Moreiand, David Moreland. her hus-
band, David Arenhalt. KeZiah f. Arenhalt,
job NJ. Arenhalt, Jacob l.. Arenhait, Rebecca
V. Arenhalt, Isaac T. Arehhalt and Flora Ar
enhalt, of the object and substance of this
bill, warning them toappear in this Court in
person or by solicitor, on or before the 18th
day ofOctobel next, to show cause fanny they
nave. why decree ought not to be passed as
prayed.
W. II. HAGANS,
Register Of Wills for Garrett county, Md.
True cOpy-Test:
Is st w. II. HAGANS, Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-02
FOR SALE
Valuable Property in Deer Park.

A store and dwelling house combined which
lis directly opposite the village ticket-office
Also two goOd-szed dwelling houses with
stable, gardens and all necessary out build.
ings.
For terms and additional particulars apply
TO w. IL. Tower, Clerk of Court Oak land or
" Il. G. Ttllson, Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
1885. the SUN. 1885.

a. S. ABELL Il CO., PUBLISHERS, Baltimore.
THE MEETING OF CONGRESS, THE IN
AUGukATION OF PRESIDENT CLEVE-
LAND, AND THE EVENTS Likely TO
FOLLOW A CHANGE OF ADMINISTRA-
TION AT WASHINGTON. will be attended
by many circumstances of more than Ordi-
nary interest, while in foreign politics OF the
immediate future promises to he prolific of
many striking occurrences. The industrial
progress of the country will be marked by
many incidents of interest principal among
which will he the Centennial Exhibition ut
New Orleans. Special correspondents OF THE
Sun in every part of this country and in
Europe viii keep its readers fully advised of
what is going on IN the world and there could
not therefore be a better time to subscribe for
IT than now, as THE sun is II compete news
paper. impartial and independent, contains
FRESH AND RELIABLE NEWS FROM EVERY
QCARrER-INDUSTRGAL POLITICAL, CONNER
CIAL, FINANCIAL, SHIPPING AND SPECIAL
MARKET REPORTS; Editorials based upon
sound principles and treatingupOn every SUBJ
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-02

Kenward Philip has been awarded
$1,000 in his libel suit against the
New York Tribune. The libel was
contained in the charge that Philip
was the author of the notorious
Morey letter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-02

For dyspepsia, or any stomach de-
rangement, no other remedy can he
found so pleasant, prompt, and effec-
Awe, as Ayers CathartIc Pills.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-27

The State elections in New York
and Virginia, which take place on
The 3D. of November, one week from
Tuesday, will be looked 10 by the en-
Ire country as an occasion full of in
terest. In New York Mr.. Cleveland's
administration will receive its first
popular verdict, A representative
Democrat of New York, late its Chief
Magistrate, and transferred directly
from her gubernatorial chair into the
Presidency, it is safe 10 say that his
administration is Oh trail. The cleo
tion will be no test of the temper of
The State further than Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration is concerned.
If the President is endorsed by the
popular verdict it may safely be af-
tirmed that his treatment Of the In
dependent Republicans has been APP
proved by thousands of that party
who supported him, as well as by the
Democracy. If the election results
in Democratic defeat, it will be am
pie evidence of the mistake that has
I been made III the direction of the re-
ward of that element, and nothing
will remain for the President TO do
but to shape his whole policy strictly
from the standpoint of the Democrat
ic.fealty. Frankfort Capital. "a
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-27

Foraker, the Governor-elect of Ohio,
has beenishooting OIL his mouth in
New York.
e THE following narrow-minded in
ceudiary remarks are a sample of the
kind Of rot that his hearers were
compelled to listen to-: 'a' r 2 y
awhile the Republican party was
in power they invented postal card
with The Goddess of Liberty printed
in one corner, but our Democratic
friends changed all that, and issued
new card with the face of Thomas
Jefferson, the author of the damna-
bic resolution which caused all the
trouble in this country since that
time. There is no room in Demo
cratic procession for the Goddess o.
Liberty" 10. q. Die
If Foraker will examine the pos
tage stamps authorized by his party
he will find the face of Republican
President and a native of his owl
State, upon one of them. Such ma
lignant spleen as he exhibits by de
flaming the immortal Jefferson coul(
only exist in small, mean mind.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-27

We are at home and here we expect
to remain. In this county alone we
pay tax on one hundred and iifty-siX
thousand dollars worth of property,
enough TO buy an entire county in
some portions of this State. Then
why not give us our civil rights.
You give them to every other class
ofcitizens who comes among YOU'VE
are not all fools, roughs and idlers (;
we have among us as intelligent,
honest and industrious men and
women as are found in the ranks of
other nationalities, who are granted
not only civil but social rights. The
latter we do not want, we have seen
too many of our girls degraded by
unprincipled white men. We can
point out a half dozen places in this
city where this social equality is a
disgrace to both races.
There are great many white citi-
zens IN this community who would
be glad to see us enjoying all our civ.
ilrights and to them we feel grateful
but alas they can do us but little
good for they are in a hopeless mi
nority. T,a f..4..
fyou would have your civilright'
then grant us ours. Remember thu
Savior himself has said "Whatsoevcl
yc would that men should do unit,
| you, do we also unto them" iol
are reminded of the fact that one da!
you will be required to stand befor'
that great judge who knows al
things and give an account of thi
unfair treatment toward us.
l am no sensationalist, am sim
ply an humble member of the Stat
Executive Committee, who called tn
convention and whose actions W
heartily endorse. at .s
Respectfully,
s1u asa t4 L. w. GLASS.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-27

Elsewhere in this issue will be seen
a communication from "Old Guard"
of West Louisville, who prognostica-
ted that Spalding would be the strong
horse for Congress, in reply to the
allusion from our friend, "On the
Wing" that he was boomerang as
a guesser. "Old Guard" is just right.
Spalding is the strongest horse Laf-
foon has TO curry. Spalding can car
ny Union and Henderson over Laf-
foon or Ellis either and, as against
Laffoon, can carry Davies, which
would give him a majority of the
delegate vote if Ellis does not run.
We are of the opinion that Ellis can
not carry Mclean and possibly Ham
cock over Laffoon, and assuredly not
Webster, Christian or Union. Spald-
ing needs only three counties, Union
Henderson and Davies, and he has
it, If he can manage to keep Ellis off
the track, which is not at all probable,
however, he can win against LafIoon.
But in case Ellis does not run and
IlSpalding should enter the field with
this unquestioned certainty as against
.Lafloon, we have an eye on two dis
tinguished gentlemen, who have
served in Congress before, either Ct
whom can win the race with hands
down.. But this is speculation to a
great extept. That Polk Laffoon
will be a formidable man to beat
next time will not be doubted by
those who saw his remarkable can.
vass last ear.-Hendelson Cleaner
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-27


The instructed votes of the five
counties in the Bowling Green dis
trict indicate that Reeves will be
nominated for Circuit Judge to-mor-
row, at the Russellyille convention.
The mass convention in Warren in
structed solid for Rodes. Logan and
Todd went solid for Reeves. Simp-
son went for Rodes and Butler will
have contesting delegations. The
regular convention of Butler, by a
small majority, instructed for Reeves,
but the Rodes faction withdrew and
organized another convention. In
Logan Rodes' followers did the same
although Reeves had 900 majority.
The district convention will be red
hot, as the vote of Butler will decide
the contest.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-27

J.
The eldest daughter of Secretary
Dayard must be something of tom
boy. A special from Washington
says 4s., ~ vs- "
Miss Bayard, who has become quite
famous at the Capital for her love of
dogs and daring feats of horseman-
ship, has given another proof of her
fearlessness by attempting to ride
cher horse downa steep decliyityat
the great Cabin John bridge arch.
The declivity was almost too steep for
the horse to stand Oh, and he stumb-
led, throwing Miss Bayard forward
over his head. The skirt of her habit
caught in the saddle, and she would
certainly have been killed had she
not, with great presence of mind,
q seized the rein near the bit, and SO
held her head above the rough ground
while the frightened horse scrambled
hack to the level ground. What
makes the escape more remarkable
is that the horse isyery wild and I'M
ruly. On being released from her
pcrilous position, she very coolly
lcm0unted.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-27

The entire Legislative ticket in
Hamilton county, Ohio, four sena-
tors and ten representatives, was
elected by the Democrats by MAORI
lies ranging from 81 to ass. Hoad-
ley's majority was 557 and the entire
county ticket was elected with one
exception. The Republicans will
have three majority on joint ballot in
the Legislature. John Sherman made
Il very narrow escape, and even now
tits not certain that he will be re-elect-
ed to theSenate.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-27
---
The Ohio Elections.

. -HAalI 4
CINCINNATI, Oct. N.-The case OF
Julius Dexter, Treasurer Of the
Committee of One Hundred, charged
with perjury in making an affidavit
for the arrest of man for" Illegal
voting, was called before Judge Gil
ligan to-day, but there was no testi,
mony produced, and after waiting
two hours for witnesses the case was
dismissed. iiHf 9U .5I1J "
Mr.. Dalton, County Clerk, has is
sued certificates of election to all
county and Legislative officers, except
Senators. The Democratic ticket
with one exception was elected.
An unofficial footing of the official
returns from all the counties in Ohio
shows that Foraker has plurality Of
Is, 1853 for Governor. Leonard (Pro
hibiiion) has 2S,064 votes, and North,
rup (Greenback), 1868.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-27
col. j. NJ. DOdd, Of this county,

It 2
Col. ]. M, Dodd, Of this county,
has bought the outfit of the late
Calhoun Courier, and will start
paper at Calhoun about the first of
January. Col. Dodd is all old news
paper man. lie edited the Conserva-
tive in this city, soon after the wal
and afterwards changed it to the
Democrat. He was moi, as has been
stated, the founder of this paper,
though it was first printed with the
lnaterial of the suspended Democrat
purchased from Col. Dodd. The
people of Calhoun and Mclean
county will find that Col. Dodd will
give them a paper worthy of thcil
support.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-27

S. N. Hodges, well-known law
yer of Franklin county, died yester-
day of convulsions. lie had been a
hard drinking man, but signed to-
tai abstinence pledge last Thursday,
and it is believed by medical ren
that the sudden cessation from the
use of alcoholic stimuIants directly
brought about his death.--Courier-
Journal.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-27

Samuel N. Brooks, of Hyde, En-
gland, met Maxwell, the st. Louis
trunk murderer, in that city Friday
and identified him as his son uugh
NJ Brooks. The meeting between
the old man and his erring son
was very pathetic. The latter re-
manned self-possessed, but the father
gave way 10 his emotions and wept
bitterly. Mr.. Brooks states that he
believes firmly in his sons insanity.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-27

The miserable caricature of Editor
Hopper, of the Lebanon Standard,
winch appeared in the Ccurier-Jour-
nal Thursday, was enough to justify
u heavy suit for damages. 1t remains
tobe seen whether Mr.. Hopper will
fight or bring suit.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-27

Jacob Kaufman, of Denver, COM
mitted suicide by stripping off all his
clothing and pushing his body back
and forth tllrougha barbed-wire fence
eight times until his skin hung in
shreds. lie was dead when found.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-27

Gov. Hoadley, of Ohio, the recent
sly defeated Democratic candidate for
reelection, is an advocate of mixed
schools, as is also his successful oppo-
ncl.., Foraker. r,4-.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-27
( A ROYAL MARRIAGE.

En-, FRANCE, Oct. 22.-The marri-
age of Prince Waldimar, third son of
King Christian, of Denmark, and
Princess Marie, daughter OF the Due
and Duchesse de Chartres, was cele-
brated to-day at the chateau de En-,
the residence Of the Compile de PARIS,
The civil ceremony was performed
yesterday in Paris by the mayor, and
the religious services were conducted
here in the private chapel of the cha
teau. Among those present were the
queen of Denmark, the crown prince
and princess ofDenmark, the prince
and princess of Wales and their three
daughters, and Prince de Joinville
The bridal couple subsequently de-
parted for Chantilly.