davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-15
End of the Prosecution Against IL. W.
Love,

States Attorney Howe has investigated
the last rape case against IL. w. Love, in
which the assault was alleged to upon Loves
Is year old niece, and has found there is nc
foundation for the charge, and the case is to
be nollc prosd. Loves witnesses from
Kansas, where the girl formerly lived, have
returned. The case of blackmail is the only
case now remaining and that will probably
prove as much of farce as the other cases
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-15
FIREIN COAL SHAFT.
Great Loss Of Property and Perhaps Ol
Life.

BRAIDwoop, Ills, June l2-Fire brck
out in Shaft &, this city, at 1870 last night
and has been raging ever since. The fire dc
partment labored all last night without sue
cess. Violent explosions we're heard durinl
the night. Thirly-two miles were buruel
over. Ii is ruimorcd that several lives wer
lost. The shaft was one OF the most valua
BILE in the coal fields and was worked solel
by colOred men. The loss is very great
A later despatch says that no loss OF lif
resulted. The property loss is $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-15
PROBABLY NEVER

In the history OF proprietary medicines has
any article met success at home equal TO that
which has been poured upon HOOPS SARsA-
rARILLA. Why, such has been the success
Of this article, that nearly every family in
whole neighborhoods have been taking II at
the same time. Every week brings new evil
dence OF the wonderful curative properties OF
this medicine,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-15
Inventive VermOnters.

The following patents have lately been
issued to citizens of this State; w. ii.
Chapman of Mddlebury, commutator for
electric apparatus; Charles c. Peck and W.
II. Chapman of Middlebury, electric motor
Joseph e. Leslie of st. Albums, portable saw
table.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-15

The State Sunday-school association of
Vermont will hold its annual convention at
Mortified on Sept. 1lth and 10th. Well
known Sunday. school workers from abroad
are expected to be present 1t is also eX-
pectcd TIA complete statistics of all the Sun
day-schools iu the State will be reported.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-15
Drowned In the MissisquOi.

Henry Woodbury. a fifteen-y ears-old boy,
was drowned IN the Mississquo at North
Troy Friday evening while floating legs.
lie was nephew of Judge Thompson of
Irasburgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-15
Tornado in PENNSYLVANIA.

CLARENDON, Pa, June l2.-A fearful tor
nado swept over the town tonight, demol-
ishing SO large oil rigs aud five buildings,
delugng the entire town aud causing great
loss of property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-15
Drowned While lRntI,ino.

A ten-year-old son of James Brooks of
Bellows Falls was drowned on Monday while
bathing. The body was recovered in about
fifteen minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-15

Civil Service Commissioner Eaton will
July 9th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-15

Combines the
BEST Remedies
OF the vegetable
Kingdom, and In
such nrnuurllnn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
BEVERLY.
Two Baltimore Drummers HAVE
. Marrow Escape from DreWning-
Other Matters.

Two Baltimore Drummers Asve q
Marrow Escape from Drsuning-
Other Matters. sr. 1921.
Special 10 the Register.
BEVERLY, W. Va, July 21.-G.W. Mispel.
horn and T. F. Bell, two Baltimore drum
mers, came very near meeting watsry
grave on Tuesday last. They were return
ing from Roaring Greek, and attempted to
cross the Valley River five miles below
here, which has been swollen by the hard
rains. Not being acquainted with the ford
they missed il and got into deep water, aud
would have lost two of the horses, but for
the presence Of mind Of young Bell, who
reached the shore first, unhitched his
horses, went in and hitched his team to
the pole Of Mispelhorn's wagon aud hauled
il out. Fortunately the only damage done
was to their samples of clothing and boots
by getting q severe wetting.
Col. John r. BOggess, Of Clarksburg, &C
companied by his charming daughter, Miss
Belle, Miss Eva Neal, of Psrkersburg, and
Mr.. Deringer, of Philadelphia, have been
spending q few days with Captain Reuben
Neal and his estimsble lady.
l.. d. Strader, Esq, and lady, who have
been spending few weeks at Fort Pendle-
TOD, anu Fl5lLlDB Iicuus ~ hcJooE aAu
Romney have returned home.
Our corporation authorities have made
some decided improvements in our streets
and sidewalks which add greatly to the
comfort and appearance of the town.
Robert Davenport, the elocutionist and
facial delinsator, is advertised to give one
of his entertainments at the court house
tonight
Judge James Morrow, Jr., and lady, of
FairnIont, are guests at the Valley House.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
ST. ClAIRSvlllE NEWS.

James W. Frasier, of the st. Clair Hotel,
has purchased the interest of Daniel Stun
rod in the St Clairsyille Touring mill. He
is to take possession on the first of August,
when the firm name will be changed to
Murdsugh & Frazier.
George ID. Winters and family, of Steu.
benyille, are visiting at the residence Of
David Darrah, on Marietta street
Misses Emma and Retts Armstrong, Of
this place, left last week for Eve weeks
pleasure trip to Chsutsuqua.
A number Of school teacher will go to
BarnesvilIe. from this place next week, to
attend the Normal Institute.
George Adams and daughter, Miss Bette,
of Wheeling. are visiting at the residence
Of Mr.. Adams mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Scatterday. of New Rich-
land, O., is visiting relatives and friends in
this place.
DR.. George A. Clafe, OF Bellaire, was up
on Wednesday and gave his friends short
visit.
Alice Schoepper, OF Wheeling. is visit.
ing at the residence OF VIM. Collins. north
of town.
Mrs Mary J. Miller, who attempted to
commit suicide some weeks since, was Is.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
town is full of visitors. The show made
yeIy preeepiable street parade.
ErAH N n n n On.

town is full of visitors. The show made
ysIy preeeptsble street parade.
ETAe 0. H =. = Co.
has selected lot of ground adjoining the
rolling mill on Mechanic street, for to
build their depot upon. The property vii!
be sold under deed Of trust on the 4th Of
August, when it II exected they will be-
come the purchasers.
THAT marriage reported in the SUNDAY
REGISTER some three weeks ego still claims
the attention OF our local papers, who are
endeavoripg TO establish It's legality. a
certain reverned gsntleman told us that he
wished the matter would Be dropped for its
publicity mightinvolve the clerk who issued
the license and the minister who performed
the ceremony. 1t will be remembered the
license was issued in Ohio county. The
law is very plain on prescribing how TO be
morried, and the penalty is not mild one
when clerk or minister does not comply
with it.
The woman referred to last Sunday is
green. goggled missionary who was doing
the missionary act' here denies that sac
left $40 of her board bill unpaid. She
maintains that II was settled in full, and
further says that the entire reference to
her was incorrect.
The colored folks, of this pl &C held fes-
tival in Masonic hall on Friday evenings
for the purpose OF raising funds toward,
building church. 1t was largely attended,
and well conducted.
Willie Neil. who has been clerking with
a drug firm in Chicago is home on short
furlough.
The free exhibition given by the Bellaire
gents on McConnells tan bark pile didn't
pan out satisfactorily.
The colored laborers were made happy
by receiving these monthly pay on Friday.
They all took holiday to-day to attend the
circus,
No cases on the Mayors docket this week.
The order of the town is good.
Blackberries can be had in almost any
quantity for from 80 to 40 cents per bucket
full.
Driye-well men have taken this section
as a good one to operate in. There are
two companies at work in this place put
ting down wells for a number Of our citi-
zens. They charge 81 per foot for every
thing complete, and guarantee an a6una'
aDce of water.
Clerk of the Circuit Court A. o. Baker
visited Pittsburgh last week. He was &C.
companied by his daughter, Carrie, who
will remain and finish her musical educa-
ton.
Rev. A. Buchanan left on Saturday for
WellsbuIg, where he will hold divine ser.
vices Cbrist's Z. f. Church, both morning
and evening.
Mrs. Roberts, OF Allegheny, is visiting
her brother, Mayor c. A. Weaver.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22

ON aosrd the steamsr Princess and steamed
Of for the grove early In the morning.
Weil filed basketsl were taken and nee
a Tdinnsr spread in the shade OF
the tTees at the middle Of the day. The
reunion Vas the most pleasant ever held
by the society, The Echo will probably
b. reorpspized abovt September LIST The
following ladies and gentlemen composed
the patti: Nissss Minnie Marsh, Lillian
sFitton, Dors Hairod, Emma Boyoe, MARIA
Ross, Lizzie Pipes, Viola Runyon, Title
Bumford, Maria Ferry and Hattie koofss
and Messrs, John Auth, John Runyon.
Wm. Kifkpstrick, @. W. DicksnA L. G..
Batteile, Harry SIN, Tom Treece, Chas.
Boyce, Thomas Stevens, Harley Marsh:
Dan Mckinley, Koono Feddefson, ana
Robert Hutchinson.
One drunk Was recorded at the Mayors
Major win Dougherty is getting up 81
handsome advertising desk to be placed In
the new Globe House.
A fishing party, OF which Capt. George
II. Muth win command, and Officer John
son be lieutenant, will 90 out to Captina
creek in the morning.
Miss Trueman, Of the Central telephone
office, who has been of on q weeks visit to
Cameron, w. Va, has returned home, and
will resume the usual "Hello" to-day.
The furniture of the office OF the Bellaire
window glass works was removed to their
new office, in the First ward, yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22

ken TO the county infrmary Monday. she
having become derauged.
HARVEY Mccall, Of Barnesville. was in
in town Tuesday. -
j. ii. Collins, attorney for the B. & O.
railroad, was in town Friday on legal bust
ness connected with the road.
Hon. J. Dunbar, Of SteubenVille, was IN
Mrs. Margeret Welsh, of Bellaire, who
was adjudged .sinsane, BY the Probate
Court, last week, was taken to the Athens
Asylum, on Thursday.
II. r. Bumgarner, who was visiting
friends in Washington, Pa, last week, re-
turned home On Monday.
VIM. s. Neismanger will open up an ice
cream saloon in his two rooms over Dicks
grocery. The rooms have been given .
thorough overhauling and they viii be
ready for business tomorrow morning.
Miss Minnie Darrah, Of Bellaire, who has
been visiting Miss Letitia Dalrah for the
PISS; week, returned home wednesday eve
ming.
Prof. Gaus Fox, Of GAINESVILLE, wa, in
town the forepart OF the week.
Candidates for county offices are loom
ing up conspicuously. Among the latest
We note NJ. J. b. Hoge for treasurer, who,
if dominated, would make good run as
he is a very popular and good business
msn.
Mr.. +. NJ. Cowen is announced as q can
didste for clerk of the court. Mr.. Cowen
would make good man for the office, hav-
ing served as deputy under Clerk Mitchell,
and demonstrated that he is in every way
fully qualified for the ofice:
Among other candidates for nomination
are: For clerk, Addison Thompson, W: b.
Cash, James Kinney and Henry NJ. Davies;
for treasurer, Ed L. Feeley; for auditor, K.
Il. Barrett.
On Friday evening the lawn social and
Jug breaking of The Wo.man's Foreign
Missionary Society was held on the lawn
at the residence of Mr.. A. 4. McKelyey, at
which a large crowd was present. lac
affair was enjoyed by all who attended.
David Okey, of Woodsfeld, was in town
Friday.
The Harvest Home Picnic, which is to
be held on the fair grounds on the second
OF August, promises to be grand affair,
Mr.. A. T. McKelvey will deliver the ad,
dress of welcome which will be responded
20 by Mr.. L. P. Bailey, OF GAINESVILLE. An
address will DO delivered by Col J. ID. Tay-
lor, and another by Judge John S: Cochran,
who has selected as a subject, Funny and
sad recollections of the farm" Swinging,
Croduet, quoits and other amusements Will
complete the programme. The music for
the occasion will be furnished by tue st.
Ciairsyille Brass Band,
Rev. Robert Alexander returned onlFri.
day from three weeks sojourn in Phila-
deiphis. While there he was under the
skiiIful treatment of DR.. Durang, specialist
on cutaEeoas diseases, and returned very
much improved.
Mr.. James NJ. Pollock and family, OF
Wichita Kansss. are visiting the family OF
his cnus,p H. Mitchell of east Main
street.
&C. Crumbacker, of the Western part
of the county. was in town Friday, talking
up his patent process for the qualification
and Preservation" of cider.
Ross Hutchison, who has been attending
college at Ann Arbor, is here on short
visit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
PARKERsBURG POINTS.
Report OF Another OIL Strike-Personal
(.nssin
Special 10 he Register.


PARKERsBURG, July 2o.-Reports reached
here to day OF big oil strike on the Big
Sandy river, on the Kentucky side, which
causes some excitement among the oil
men.
Our genial Chief Magistrate, Governor
Jackson, is spending few days at his home
in this city.
Judge Okey Johnson is greeting friends
here.
Will Dudley has returned from trip to
Wheeling.
Mss Iott,e Emery returned to Parkers.
burg after six weeks stay IN the Nail
City.
travelling agent for the Howe Sewing Ma
chiue Company, OF Wheeling, spent Fri.
day here and left for Marietta and
MatamOris Friday night.
Capt Dave II StuCkey, of Martinsburg,
the champion wrestler who seLt Detective
Hasearty 20 grass twice out OF three times
in the custom house yard last winter, spent
the day here with friends and left TO night
for Cincinnati.
Jas. Hammill, of Martinsburg, is the
efficient secretary of Gen. w: H. II. Flick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Good left for the
Magnetic Springs on Tuesday.
VIVA 't@aN 49, 'fs'aN-
in Indiana.
Miss Emma Freeman is visiting Miss Car
RE Glnes in Marietta.
Mr.. Chester Shaw is seriously i'll at his
home on Sixth street.
William Caswell, Jr., has purchased the
NJ J. OBrien machine shops on First street,
and John Ramsey has taken his position in
the Parkersburg mill as engineer.
Misses Julia and Laura Nelly will visit in
Darlington, Allegheny City and Pittsburgh.
Misses Salie Cole and Ruth Prim, Of
Clarksburg, will be the guests of the Misses
NlgnlS sOUu.
Mr.. Robert Clark, whose injury at the
Hannah pillow factory resulted in his death
on Thursday, was Il brother.in.law OF Mrs.
J. 7. Tracewell. this city,
There was dance at Towners' Grove on
Thursday night.
The first brick for BentIy X Gerwig's new
furniture factory Was furnished from Dan.
iels brick yard on Wednesday.
The Hope left for the Mississippi river
Tuesday last
K. Z. Horner, of the Sentinel, left for
Cincinnati on Friday afternoon.
Two OF the Boyce boys of this county left
here for Nebraska on Friday.
Mrs. Howard Jones, OF the Swami House,
visited friends in Maristta on Friday.
Will Bowman was in Marietta on Friday.
The Ingomar made the run from Ma.
rietta to Parkersburg in So minutes, and
made one landing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
GRETNA GREEN GOSSIP.
Hogs, Wool, Corn. Personals and Mat.
rimoDy-AII on the Boom.
Sp-n;oJ IN ~. P.1;,f<x

Special 10 the Register.
WEsT ALEXANDER, Pa, July 2l.-Cspt.
II. Porter, near this place, sold thigteen
head OF fat hogs for your market at 81
cents per pound. They average nearly
800 pounds each.
Mr.. Everett shipped to the "Globe works"
seventy -four bales Of wool this week. Hork.
large amount at Claysville, Taylorstown
and some here.
The funeral of Mrs. Carrie Blsyney was
largely attended on the 18th inst.
Among the visitors from your city in
town this week we noticed DR.. J. b Reed
and daughters, Lettie and Frank, J. N.
Bay, A: Mcllwain, A. L. Hupp, and Miss
Agnes Acker.
The l. o o. F Lodge. of Tri.deIphi.,
will be the guests OF Home Lodge. this
evening.
In our rounds of wool gathering, We no.
tice the best corn on the uplands.
An Eclipse steam threster from
Wsynesburg, fa., was unlosdsd here yes
terdsy.
The several visitors summering here sp-
pear to be enjoying themselves
Our young base ball friend, Luther Blsy-
ney, was married at the Manse BY Rev W.
81. Lester, 70 Miss Kate Heimbergsr. They
both reside at Roney's Point, w. We.
The EAST End House" has had Q boom
all week. The arrivals from your city yes.
terday were Mrs. /. @. Dillon & Son, Miss
Jennie Neill. Misses sallie and Laura Ford.
B. Bfownlee, ESQ.,, IL still engaged in
purchasing wool. BE reported to us that
he had purchased . considerable quantity
this week, some In your State also In the
State Of little Greene county. Pa
The attraction late last evening Was the
"Eclipse' engine and thresber. 1t wss
ssfely brought up old Scrabble hill
much TO the amusement Of the small boys
and elders. too.
Our farmers must be in . prosperous
condition, rs one purchased In your city
yesterday two buggies and harness csn.
plete. One car load from Washington also
arrived yesterday for 7. B. Chambers, the
AGENT here.
W. C.. Anderson, of Claysville, Pa, Q
former business man OF this place, was in
town shaking hands with old friends yes.
terday.
Rev. N. II. Lester will excurt Monday
ne xt among relatives and friends on Long
Island, where the CLAN" eaters reside.
Five Wedding ceremonies we're performed
here this week. SQUIRE Waltz hsd hi.
share at the Fast End House" 'Squire
Mayes's docket now shows he is ready for
| at present writing, No. 2225.
In Walking shoes and slippers ct L. V,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22

With a grist. on Sunday. and ps s,id he
would defy any body to fool him on the Day
TO tenn ut his little boy by defying him 70
fool his father. Well. ri take glass OF
your fifty cent cider and Co." and the boy
look q glass of cider and went out, and
.CCn the grocery man looked out the win
dow and found that somebody had added
cypber to the Sweet cider, only hve cents
a glass" making il an expensive drink,
considering it was made of sour apples
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
BRILLIANT ITEMS.

The new firm Of q. Latimer & Co, have
opened q drug store in McDonald's ne v
building and report business lively.
Mr.. G. W. Hassner is having q cellar
built under his new house, which will be
of much value to him.
The C. & P. depot, which has been under
going repairs for the last three or four
weeks, is about completed, and is great
improvement.
w. H. Rodgers & Co., are doing flourish.
ing business.
The Spaulding iron works will soon be
ready for turning out nails.
Brilliant had tine good luck OF having q
phrenologist to visit it on Thursday last.
He examined quite a number Of heads
with entire satisfaction.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
SUNDAY, July -. 1859.

THE REGISTER has, by sew
eral thousand copies, q larger
circulation than any newspaper
published in the two Virginias
or Eastern Ohio. Its adVanta-
ges as an advertising medium
are therefore apparent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
LOVES COMING,
Ella Wheeler.

She looked for his coming as warriors ooms,
With the clash of arms and the bugle's
call;
But he came, instead, with q stealthy tread,
Which she did not near q ALL
She had thought how his armof would blaze
In the sun,
As he rode like sprinoe - claim his bride;
In the sweet. dim light Of the falling night
She found him NJ her side.
She had dreamed how The gaze Of his strange,
bold eye
Would wake her heart TO sudden glow;
She found in his face the familiar grace
OF q friend she used 10 know.
She had dreamed how his coming would stir
her soul,
As the ocean is stirred by the wild storms
He brought her the balm Of q heavenly
calm,
And peace which crowned her life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
Bseklsn's Appies Asiss.

The greatest medical wonder OF the uofa
Warranted TO speedily cure Burns, Bfalses
Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rbeum, Fever soes'
Cancers. Piles. Chilblsins, Corns. Tetei'
Chopped Hands and oil skin eruPhoa.
Guaranteed to cure In every instance
money refunded. q cents per boz To-
sale BY Logan d Co, Druggists, bh's'
Coynef
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
wISsros, FossYrH Co., ". C..

GEaIs-I desire 10 express TO you my
thanks for your wonderful Hop Ritters. I
was troubled with dyspepsia for five years
previous 10 commencing the use OF your
Hop Hitters some six months ago Nv
cure has been wonderful. am pastor OF
the First Methodist Church Of this mace.
and my whole congregation can tssIfy TO
The grest virtues OF yoar bitters,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22

TOT tDIB. -
The young man-about.town at th"
point pushed q self-cocking revolver un:
der the indignant gentleman's nose, snd
said: "Well, what will you aud your
precious partner do: Your little gsms
has not worked very we'll this time
Mr.. -- Is not here, but ] am. ID
you want anything Of me@'
"D-n you, you have made mess Of
the whole thing" said the irate citizen
to the female, and Q quarrel betwees
the adventures and her partner 10 To-
fanny then arose, while the young'mso'
abOut-t0wn left the place
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
The Echo Literary Society

held its third annual reunion at Rcdefer's
orchsrd on Tuesday last. The day was all
that conld be desired. and the msmbers OF
the societ! tosether with their friends got
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
ANOTHER Big GRANGER.
j. ]. Hill Purchases the Farm of c..
ID. Gilflllan Near st. Paul.
$4,000 PAID FOR THE PROPERTY
And the Finest Native and Imported
Bl0Oded Stock to be Placed
Thereon.

The GLOBE has the pleasure of announc.
ing an other important enterprise which is
of vital interest to the entire northwestern
country. It is we'll known that J. J. Hill
Esq, president of the Manitoba road
has been desiring to engage in
the propagation of blooded stock and to
this end has purchased and contracted to
purchase some of the finest and most valu.
able cattle IN the world. He has now de-
clded to make blooded stock farm and
gentieman's country seat near st. Paul.
and to that end has purchased the large
farm of Hon. G. D. Gilfllan, OF
this city, located in White Bear and
Mound View townships. The farm con.
sists of 3,070 acres, and is one of the finest
tracts of land In this region of country
supplied with lake, timber, meadow, ETC.
The price paid by Mr.Hill was $50, 600, and
the Improvements which he con-
templates makes this sum a mere mild
beginning. The blooded cattle will not
be surpassed in the entire world and Mr.
Hill will do an immense work for the agri-
cultural interests of the northwest. A fine
residence will be erected to serve as his
country seat and everything that abundant
fortune can supply will be provided to
make it the model stock farm of the
world.