davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-18
riiE nAILT rs.


NEW YoRx, October i7.-GnuCy at 3 per cent,
closed at 2 per cent. Print mercantile paper tai
per cent. Sterling Exchange bAnEen' bills weak ii
HiSlk; demand AS9%.
nvPpSNpSfG- ntEoy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-18

We can only speak Of a few de-
partments in this issue, and our
earnest efforts to please tllepublic.
A. SlEDENBACH &BH0.,
II04 Main Street.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-15

Treat is painting his barn red and it takes
lots of paint, as he puts good and gener-
Gus supply upon himself.
We can dimly understand why an old
maid should have Il pet dog or spider, but
when it comes to q pretty little widow pet
ting toad, il is beyond our comprehension.
Notwithstanding sickness and other dis
couragements, Miss Thompson seems bound
to carry her school through in the Brummel
district. We wish her success in this, her
first effort.
We overlook a couple of little girls on the
road from school, and one little one says,
'We've got little boy brother at our house"
and she looked so proud. We asked her how
old il was, and she answered, Il don't know,
we got il when il WAS born, and It's name is
Harry"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-15
A Card.

We wish To thank the many friends who
so kindly rendered aid and assistance in the
last hours and burial of our wife. daughter,
and sister. Mrs. Clara Tyrrell. 1t was her
wish while living that when she died her
casket might be filed with flowers, and to
those who helped to carry out this request
by furnishing such an abundant supply, we
also extend our gratitude. BY the fulfill
ment Of this request We feel that the grave
was robbed Of halt is gloom.
q. +. TYRRELL,
Mis-. L. L. HALL,
Mrs. w. II. MosIKR.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-15
Waverly.

james Biddle has raised barn 40xC0.
We question if there is larger wheat in the
county than Mrs. Lydia GIiddens.
Lakeview school seems to be in tie
hands Of a good teacher this term.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-15
f.w Paw Norma! School !

TO those who wish thorough education
in any or all branches taught in any Normal
School. this School offers unexcelled OPP
portunities. Before sending TO any school,
examine our methods of instruction.
All branches taught in Graded and High
Schools, to which is added Penmanship,
Drawing and Painting, Photography, Teleg-
raphy, Commercial Department, Music, Gn-
strumental and vocal, Preparatory Depart
ment for teachers, and kindergarten, p e
here taught.
EXPENSES.
Tuition per term of 10 weeks, ! 400
per terms of 40 weeks, 1900
per year. 30 weeks, 1000
Furnished rooms in private families, 40 cents
per week each occupant. UNFINISHED rooms
% cents per week. Heat and light, per week,
80 cents. Boarding in private families, from
So to ~ per week.
Expenses per term of 10 weeks, including
everything, $50.
Per term of 80 weeks, $50.
Term rates, payable strictly in advance.
Pupils entering during term, will pay only
from date of such entry.
CALENDAR.
Fall Terms-Open September 4th.
Winter Terms-Open Nov. Is, and Jan. 22.
Spring Terms-Open April I'd.
Summer Term-Open June 11th.
Each term continues 10 weeks.
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
PROF. CHAS. BURTON, assisted by MISS
EDITH COLLINS, has charge of the Instru-
mental Department.
Terms in private lessons, as follows:
PIANO, ORGAN, THOROUGH Bass AND HAIR
MoNY, VoIcE CULTURE,
$500 per term off, n weeks, one lesson a week
$40 two
Thirty minutes only, will be given in all
private lessons.
CLASS INSTRUCTION:
Under the direction of PROF. +. ID.
JACOBS, as follows:
Chorus Class, Tuesdays at O'Clock p. m.
Singing School, Wednesdays and Fridays at
O'Clock p. m. Primary Class, daily, at $3.50
p. ~.
TERMS:
Chorus Clsss-Sl.5O per term Of ten weeks.
Singing School-200 per term of ten weeks.
Primary Class-el.00 Der term Of ten weeks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-15


Frank p. Warner came into our
TO purchase a sample bottle of
ZorEsA for friend, and stated
that he (Mr. Warner was affiict-
ed with Kidney and Liver troub-
les for five years, and had paid
$500 or $500 doctors bills, and
has now been completely cured
by the use of two large bottles of
ZoPHsA. He was so bad at one
time that he lost 81 pounds of
flesh. but after using ZoPEsA
claims that he is a sound man,
and now weighs l45 pounds. He
was loud in its praise. and readily
consented to allow US 10 use his
name for reference.
j. w. MITCHELL & Co.
Cenisteo, n. Y.
Lsk COVERT e BARTRAM.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-15
OUR DRUG STOCK

complete We drugs but what strictly pure All ~ and
Prescriptions will be dispensed by competent reliable druggists
Years of study and experience in the laboratory
enables dispense and compound drugs with accuy
and precision Yours Truly,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-15
satisfaction Guaranteed.

MessTs. Jrdson Bros. druggists. Brighton,
say. I'VE have a iSrge sale IN Browns Iron
B!ters, AID frd !; g.v.bg good satisfaction
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-15
OUR GROCERIES
Heath & Milligan Mixed Paints

We for th mixed paint that
ogaons to Of any other paint on the market to-day you
going paint barn call
L. barn IndiP best barn paint in se.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-27
NOT SUCH A FOOL.

The mysteries OF feminine costume
have ever been held to be sealed
book to long-suffering men. But
one of the sterner sex recently played
off an innocence of those matters
upon the woman whom he had sworn
to love. honour, and cherish, in a
style that was just trifle too thin.
The poor lady had expressed
an ardent desire for eightheen-but-
Observation-Disclosures to complete
her Cup dress, and the guileless
youth had responded to her desire
with an alacrity that surprised her by
promising to interview Nlessrs.
George and George on his way home
the following evening. The "horror
and amaze" of the good woman on
receiving at the hands of messen-
ger note saying that her lord and
master had gone to the ''club" with
packet containing Il dozen and q
half buttons of the fashionable colour,
instead of the gloves for which her
spirit yearned, may be more easily
imagined than described. 81 knew
he was fool, but / didn't think he
was such fool as all that" she tear
fully remarked to a sympathislng
visitor. "She took me for flat, but
Pm not quite such a fool as look!"
remarked the inhuman master to a
friend as he related his brutal joke,
and chuckled over the desolation OF
soul which 1t had ocoasioned, Fed
eruL Austrialian.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-27

A TARCEDY THAT MADE A CEMETERY.

The Baltimore Green Mountain
cemetery has most romantic his
tosy. Fifty years ago it was the
happy home of the Oliver family,
which consisted of the father and
two children, son and daughter.
The daughter, who was a beautiful
girl, had many suitors, but to all did
she nay, save one, poor young
man of whome her father disapprov-
ed, and whome he had forbidden to
see. He had also taken an oath that
If he caught the young man on the
grounds he would shoot him. But
true love not onlg laughs at bolt and
bars, but at shotgun as well. One
evening the young lady, having
agreed to meet her lover at the foot
of the lane, donned suit of her
brothers clothes, hoping thereby to
esdape detection, and sailed forth.
Her keen-eyed father caught sight of
her as she marched boldly along,
and thinking he recognized in the
trespasser the young man who had
been forbidden the grounds raised
his gun and firad. The feminine
shrek which pierced the air revealed
to him what he had done. His
daughter was dead before he reached
her side, and from that day the
wretched father became a wanderer
upon the face at the earth. He took
his son and went abroad, leaving his
bes property in the hands of an
agent with orders to sell the home
stead for a cemetery. In a short
time the city purchased The grounds,
and the body of the murdered girl
was the first one to be buried there.
Correspondence Cleveland Leader.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-27
che 5ailg 8nlletim.
THURSDAY, DEC. 81, 1888.
THE KING OF the SANDWICH ISLANDS.

His Majesty, Kalakaua |, of Ha-
wall, appears disposed to make
stir ere long. Through his Minis
tiers, claim has been set up for
sovereignty over all the unanncXed
islands of the Pacific, he being the
only sovereign in this direction. 1t
is not likely that the modest pro-
posal will have much effect, although
it appears ''great officer of state"
has gone forth from Hawaii with a
flag and instructions to annex all
the islands he comes across, after
the style of recent annexation pro-
ceedings from Queensland. How
the little kingdom of his majesty
could hold the islands supposing he
had them is a problem, for the solu-
ton of which there is neither men
nor money available in his domi-
mons. Possibly he might arrange
with syndicate. But, at present,
he has more territory now than peo-
pie to occupy it profitably; for the
islanders, through leprosy and other
scourges, are dying out rapidly
z'o,c,e and Country Journal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-27
In one shoe factory In Lynn, M

In one shoe factory In Lynn, Mass,
are thirty divorced wives. When
they hear of a girl about to marry
they organise prayer meeting and
weep oyer her sad fate,
A gentleman in Brooklyn, cele-
brating the birth of daughter on
the day of the opening of the
bridge, proposed to call her Victoria,
in honour of the Queens Birthday,
whereupon friend (not alderman)
suggested that more appropriate
name would be Bridget.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-27
Notice.

A WA of Palama having made an as
"a signment his day TO the under.
signed for the benefit of his creditors.
all persons having any claim against
said firm, will please present them at our
office within sixty days from date here
of, or they will be forever barred; all
persons owing said AVA are requested
to make immediate payment to the un.
dersigned.
LYMAN BROS.
lioholulu' Dec Eth, 1855, 5S4 In
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-12-01
LadIes, CIoaks and Jnckcts.

A new material for rich cloaks il
made of satin, embroidered in small
designs like those of matelasse silks,
interlined with wadding, and made
with double face; these are black,
brown, or green on the outside, and the
inside Is Of q gay-colored satin, either
cherry, pale blue, pearl gray, white, OF
dahIia red, They are made in the long
straight shapes that covar the figure
from head to foot, have ample fullness
for a large tournure pleated in the
middle seams of the back, and have
square orstlowinga sleeYessg The trim
m ng is chenille fringe, or lace that
resembles embroidery or else wide
bands of fur Plain black velvet is now
used for similar long cloaks, and is
richly trimmed with large passenien-
terie ornaments heavily beaded, the en-
broidered laces, and chenille. Black
fur of long fleece is very effective trim
ming for the red and golden brown
velvet maptles that are meant for car
.riage use. Bvening wraps of white
satin, with colored applique figures all
ever them, are the novelty in such
garments s 4 4 =
III iuoCluif IsbChctS,' blitb. CUSb t1EQl1
fifteen to twenty-five dollars each,
.stnakinet cloth is used with Jersey web
-bing on the surface and thick warm
fleece on the, wrong side, To some of
these are added a Separate pointed
hood of the tisbsscalc plush now used
for trimming, and. this hood is tied on
with a cord and tassels; there are also
cuffs of the plush to match. Such
jackets lap nm inch and half in front,
and have two rows of. buttons. The
close high officers collar is trimmed
with braid or embroidery, the pockets
show merely bound Sits with aIfarrow-
head at eachg2end, and the whole gar
ment has a tailor-like finish The back
has pleas yariously arranged below
the waist, and the length Of the gar
me1t is about thirty-three inches.
Embroidery done on the garment trims
some of these Jackets, appearing on the
Breton yest collar sleeves and as q
border; braid, however, is more effect
i've trimming for heavy cloths, and Isl
used in straight parallel rows very near
together, Eight rows of mohair braid
"A third ofan inch wide, placed with the
edges nearly touching, make an mex
pensive and effective border that is
.tasilyputon. These jackets are shown
~ dark brown, garnet, blue, green and
black cloths. A4fdfpes''s B0sar.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-12-01
GRAr1rrrNa REsuLrs.

Under date Of May IA, Mr.. E. A. Thomson, the we'll
known grocer and provision dealer of Is Green street.
New Haven, Conn, writes follows: Several
weeks since was taken very Ill with kidney disorders
and an examination OF my urine showed a very dis
eased condition Of my kidneys, and had also synp-
toms of diseased state of my liver. The passing OF
my urine was accompanied with severe pains in the
small of my back and loins followed by burning SEN
sation and after having stood awhile in the vessel the
urine showed very heavy deposit of sediment SINH
lar to ground brick and in short found that
was in such diseased condition as to require immedi-
ate medical treatment, and as was anxious to obtain
the best andm speedy remedy looked and inquired
carefully, and became satisfied. that Hunts Remedy
was article of excellent merit and therefore con-
cuded to give trial. and commenced taking it. and
before had taken bottle found such great i'm
provement that decided to continue its use, and by
taking only two bottles the result has been most graft
flying In giving me restored health. tfrg hnGl S. 81
~ have ordered supply of Hunts Remedy for my
store and shall hereafter have it for sale consider
it an excellent article for diseases of the liver and
kidneys" ~ sni-. rrll a ..
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-12-01

'gYour present appearance, Mr.. Curtin,
does not indicate much physical debility"
said the interviewer as he looked at the 900
pounds of bone and muscle standing nearly
I've feet eleven inches in height before him.
80, no; thatis altogether thing of the
past, and amfhappy to say that for more
than year have enjoyed almost perfect
health, although now realize that was
on the road to certain death by Bright's
disease of the Kidneys and travelling at a
very rapid pace"
Elbow did,you como to recover so COM
pletely?O
"That is jist what want to tell you, for
believe it may bs of great service TO many
others in my profession, who may possibly
hear of it. began the use of popular
remedy at the earnest solicitation of a
number of friends in this city, and found
to my great qualification that began feel
ing better. This feeling continued, and /
gained in strength AMI vigor until now
am perfectly well-and wholly through the
instrumentality of Warmers Safe Cure,
which believe to be the best medicine
for policemen, firemen, railroad men or
any other class of people expo ed to dln-
ger or change of weather, ever discov-
cred. Since my recovery have recon-
mended it everywhere, and never knew a
case where it failed either to cure or BEN
eft. l would not be without it under any
consideration, and / am positive it is a
wonderfully valuable and at the same time
L
that DR.. Gum, dean of the United States
Medical College of New York, indorses it
in the highest terms.o ~ -i1
$50 you experience little difficulty in the
execution of your duties now, Mr.. Curtin,
do your"
"None whatever. Our department. was
never in better condition than at pres
emit" .ftGl ft +
Sand do you never have any fear of
some of the desperadoes whom you have
been the means of bringing to justicesp
"Not in the least. Such men do not try
to retaliate, partially because they have
not the courage, but oftener because they
respect an officer who does his duty"
The policemen, firemen, letter-carriers
and other public employees in this country
have particularly trying life. When,
therefore, simple and pure remedy that
can restore and sustain the health of all
such men is found, 1t should be cause for
great congratulation, especially when
recommended by such men as Superintend-
ent Thomas Curtin, of Buffalo.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-12-01
A DETECTIVES EXPERIENCE.
Ia SUCCESSFUL undertaking and Escape
from an Impending Fate.
(Buralo, N. u News.)

r tbuHalo, N. 43 NeWs.l 4 q ~
One morning several years ago, just as
the dull gray light was beginning I'd show
itself in the East, a small band of rnen
might have been seen deployed about a
house on Ferry street, in Buffalo. There
was nothing special either inthe dress or
appearance ofsthe mon to Indicate their in;
tpntion, but II was plain that they had
business OF iIfhortRpee on hand. Sudden.
III man appeared at one of the windows,
sook in the situation at a glance. and,
swinging himself outward with sTondefful
Quickness, scaled the roof of the house.
This man was Tom Ballard, the notorious
cOunterfeiter; and armed to the teethland
fully realiaing his situation, he defied JUS
tfce and the officials below him. Some Of
the officers. knowing the desperate charac1
ter of the man, proposed to shootshim I'M
Ill he was killed, but ona of the number
promptly protested, and, declared that II
his brother officers would assist him to as
oend he would capture the man alive. Ac-
coriinglY he be0an the difficult and dan
geroNs task, and succeeded in bringing his
prisoIS6r,to the eupd in sSfetys \
The man who accomplished this task
was Mr.. Thomas Curtin, the present Super
intendent of City Police of Buffalo, N. Y
Mr.. Curtin Is man who$is known by
every prominent detective and policemen
In America, and he stands re-emipentiy
In the front rank of his profession. Quiet
and gentlemanly In appearance and man
ners, he possesses courage, combined
with marked physical powers. that make
him the terror OF evii-dosrs and the pride
of law-abiding citizens. Few people can
realize, however, he,trials, exposures, and
even privationsl to which the members of
every municipal police, and fire depart
ment are exposed. Compelled to be on
duty at uncertain hours, subjected to the
most inclement weather, and often neces-
STATED by the nature Of their duties to pro-
tracted undertakings, they endure nerv-
GUS and physical strain that is terrible.
Such was the experience of Mr.. Curtin In
former DAYS; and it Is not surprising that
he found himself suffering from a mysteri-
GUS physical trouble. In relating his ex-
perience to representative Of this paper,
he said!
cat times when l was ON duty I would
feel an unaccountable WEAKNESS and lack
of energy. My appetite was also uncertain,
and my head seemed dull and heavy. did
not fully understand these troubles, but sup
posed, as most people suppose, that was
suffering from malaria. l tried to throw
of the feeling, but it would not go. l
Thought mig hb-oxercome it, but found
was mistaken and l finally became so
badly of that it was almost impossible to
attend to my duties. "A have known any
number Of men in the police aud fire de-
partments of this country who have been
afflicted as / was, and l doubt not there
are to-day hundreds similarly troubled
who, like myself, did not know the cause,
or really what allied them"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-12-01
A Metropolitan CrematoryT.

Ground has been purchased on tho
highest and the most picturesque
grounds on Manhattan Island ON which
to erect q crematory to reduce dead
bodies to ashes The New York Gre
nation Society wish to avoid ferries.
railroad trains and crowded thorough
fares when conveying the remains Of
their relatives and friends to the last
resting place. -srhis wilt besseeuredIby
the proposed works on Washington
Heights. This cemetery win be more
complete than anything of its kind. in
the world. There are to be no view or
willowstrees and no emhlems of,mourn-
ing. A.pichrosqlieae chapel for memorial
services will be. erected, and the grounds
viii be- lad out and adorned with plants
and flowers suggesting hope and ioy
instead of the more melancholy emo
tions. HNerwill there be any roasting
and burning Of the Bodies, but the re.
mainswll be moderated by an intensely
lot dry ar radiating from furnaces fif-
teen feet distant which will reduce the
corpse 10 short time TO aiheap of ashes
The crematory is to be in part modelled
upon those in Germany and Italy, where
they are in much more general use than
IN this cQpnIgy z-DepleFest's MpnthlA.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-12-01
r4wrFE,s TROUBLE.
d

For number of years my wife has been troubled
with chronic rheumatism itbcing in some portion OF
her body constantly Nezurpp IVA WITH
est weather in summer. Last Christmas she con-
tracted very severe cold and diseased condition OF
the kidneys became manifest, which subjected her to
excessive suffering the symptoms of gravel became
prominent her urine being colored, accompanied
by heavy brick dust sediment
After trying several remedies without relief, pro-
cured for her bottle of Hunts Remedy, which she
commenced taking and before three days had passed
she became much better. She continued using the
medicine until she had used six bottles, and now feels
entirely cured of both rheumatism and kidney COM
plan She believes her present excellent health due
solely to the use of Hunts Remedy. ssa4 s,-t =
+ . WILLIAM @. CLEAYELAND.
NoRwIoH, CONN, May s. 1888.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-12-01
Mrs. Arp Hears Robbers and Mr.. Arp
:ss6 IS Must Get Up,....,,,...n

AZ was after midnight. About tho
shhie when deep sleep falleth upon d
man, but not upon u woman, for Mrs
sAIli's ears arc always awake II seems
siQ me. / felt a gentle die in my side
-flprn an elbow and a. WHISPERED voice .i,c
eaisl; William, William, DON'T YOU
( hear tlatpa s'What is itp' said 1
NsSolhebody is in the front piazza, \
fFhe said. Don't you hear him rocking
Win the rockingsehalrPp And sure
enough | did. The chair would rock
4awlile and then stop and then. rock
again. rs the gun loadedg' said she.
f, They are fCbbers, but dom shoot,
don't make q noise, can / yosls peep cut
of the. wlnGowp Mercy on us, what do
th&yrwank To mob JUS fora Maybel they
come b steal one Of the children. Slip
IN the httlelro0nif and see If Carl is in
his bed. Don't stumble over a char,
may be somebody is Under the bed. V
The rocker took start and | had an
iOthor dig III my side, III IS. thewind. n
said II mo 1t IS not, said she.
There il no wind the window Is UP
iliid the curtain, don't move. They are
sfobbers tell you. Hadn't von better
! give them some money and tell them to
I haven't got any money!
said i, 1T s all gone. Lord have
plerey upon US. said she. ssNilliam,
NET your gun and be ready. ~ q
Ngs9 gently slipped out Of bed and tin.
oed TO The Window and cautiously
peeped out aud there was the pointer
puppy sitting straight up in my wife's
fsieking chair and ever and anon he
would lean forward and backwards and
4pNtlt in motion. / whispered to Mrs.
Arp to come and see the four legged
lAolS9er, which she did. and in due time
all was calm and serene.
Last night there was another sensa-
Zion in the back piazza and it was sure
4pugh feet this time for they made a
Set ON the floor and moved around
and tho elbow digs In my side
&ielz and fast Itt0okme a min
saslaitlY awake and after listen
y q9svhIe i exclaimed in audible
dear nats. Carl 5 goats, and 1
give us ffSpom and mauled EN-
eaa, -, III teps. Z. I Told YOU ny
u those goats woIi1d
"a can stand it If you
Woods asssesp.harsi aata eonaitutlQn.
BY his doe e t Gal; waS
sober der, him him had 70 sae ps dp g,aaEde u
. eaa tAs aes ssSIs IL xs to