davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-22
TRUE, AFTER ALL.
The RumorS Of David Davis Approach
ing Marriage.

ing Marriage.
WASHINGTON, February q Senator David
Davis approaching marriage has been the
subject of dispute among his most intimate
friends. \ number Of them have denied
the possibility OF such a marriage with
such emphasis as to give their denisls
an sir Of authority. A denial tele-
graphed from Centralia, the other day,
Came from the Senator's principal
business partner. Naturally, these denial.
from people holding such intimate reis-
tons with the senator have hal an effect,
The real truth Of the matter il, that the
Judge Is naturally very reticenI a5out his
private affairs. He has not yet notified any
me outside Of his fimily of his approach
ine marriage The fact, however. of the
marriage IS now unquestioned Judke
DAVIS will gp tn Nhrth CirOlins immediate.
~ after the adjournment OF the Senate
ana will marry Mis- 4. l. Burr, who lives
near FAYETTEVILLE in that State. The wei
u!!Hg viii be private one. After tue vel
.ihS the newly married pair will go to Cal
"OrAla Tor a several weeks visit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-22
AFTER THE FACT.
Corouer's Jury Selected 60 Investigate
the school Disaster.

New York, February 2l.-The coroner
this morning selected a jury to investigate
the causes Of the fatal school disaster yes.
terday. Crowds to-day visited the place
and discussed the terrible affair. Many
were loud in denunciationS of the clergy
men in permitting the staircase, which
they say has bsen in a frail condi.
ton for some time past TO remain
sithout being property strengthened 1t
Is thought the injured will all RECEIVERS.
The bodies of the dead children will be
brought to the Church of the Most Holy
Redeemer to-morrsw morning, when the
funeral services will be conducted. The
church will be drsped in mourning. The
sSodies are 10 be enclosed in neat rosewood
esskets, hearing on the silver plates the
Dsmes sud sgeS Of the little rnfJrtuna. eS
I. is thought may srR al, be inferred in
Galway CeExe;erY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
proceedings Of she Senste aud House
OF RepresentatixeN.

-. s.HASSHiSsroS, February 2l.-Mr. Garland
onSrsa a., a resolution for the appoistncut of
a committee OF seven Senator's to examine
mo the work now in progress for the i'm.
SSs1sement OF the Mississippi river below
Os CS'ro, .' the metbOdsot contracts, application
appropriations, &c. Also, into all IA It
",,s,. pertaining ID the fsasioilit ot ta.
outlet system. and TO the in, NV, ~, a,
tne mouth OF the river. the systan af ist.
We their permanency. etc, anl int) ALI
49, 'a,UfN '"'"aing S Ieh in1.nvs.n.1 ;. Tna
'o"'"il'tee 70 hold sessions daring the rs-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-22
fightOYer,t.a

'', '''". February 2I.-Wnii,r, Ill.
20 ; '"-S Rafferty, enooun,rr.5 NV NV
n S"S' toy. aged "a yy,-, 3d.. '.,
9 COZ last hight in a lonely lc,li,. o.,
- 'h'''E Stock Yards. Harly .,..l la 4,
p S'A'o laduSSy for drirl' - - NJ. u -
%h'h ,hr isuer va, csr-ying !,
he i"'nrr OF l.sdUsky snpea,.I - AIT
f''ea with the me1' D,-fo-- a-.I re re-
y f'"',un the elder IadnsEv .,,hSne Sne
h'I t"ic9, from the ELECTS Of 40 aS.'.'l sl
<-'u ~ t,n minutes "G'eh he
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-22
Death of an Old Lady.

SDtClN DtNTFutUI % VIC IhsySVF'
PARKERsBUEG, February 2l.-Mrs. j.
Elleanor Crawford, aged sixty-two years,
mother of Master Mechanic Crawford, OF
the B. & O. shops at Grafton, died to-day
at the home of her son-in-law, james W.
Penn, in this city. Her remains will be
taken 10 Grafton ior iuterment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-22
steamship BuruetH.

CHARLESTON, S. c., February 2l.-The
steamship MORO Castle, Sf the Clyde line,
running between New York aud Charles
ton, wss totally destroyed by FIRE early this
morning The officers and crew had barely
time TO escape with what clothing they
happened TO have on. The Nero Castle
was to have sailed for New York to-day aad
hsG received one-hslf OF her cargo, eoasist>
ing OF cotton, naval stores, &c,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-22
Convicted OF Burglary.
Special Dispatch to the Register.

Special Dispatch TO the Regtste'.
STEUBENvILLE, February 2l.-The jury in
the case of John Dolan, indicted for rob-
bing the dry goods house of Mccullough
& Shupe, a couple of weeks since, this
morning returned a verdict OF guilty.
Doyle, the other burglar, is on trial this
afternoon, with good prospects OF being
convicted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-22
HnN nrnnn.n

| :, ,.'N,SFlLLE N' -, February sI-Ct,-,.-
Dc ~, sSc'i - employed ~ - i,--ol1'ies
p H'csn'sf Olivcste, ves,,'.I.,, I.n,'al 9a
PsssihE iGruueh tie IocEs =, Gp'Y' p' While
N'IP "hies heiov this city - S,.sporS
|rf e. 'I'"@ t.v at. 49,, ." Nt"7Snt
\ Il -, sr.i '.tg rrr ~. 'lt {" the
r 1''y hl.h. tie sgif, - ]'.rt -
L.. :s..,, 90 = 'as ~ d'Hl tii- tlh,r. ~
IL ,,J ,,o ~ son fa,i, sansas nv. = !,
4 y, = W. over 'he d,rn y,r -, =. -.
- 80 ','i .,s.i -. p
L's ''v' -; br, u toani : "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-22
A MYSTERIOUS NOTE.
ssIn Lost Creek Win = Sing % His
Neck.s
S,,seszl 20 thS Register.


ELK CRY, w. VA. February ia-IufoF-
nation has been received here OF the Rnd-
lug of note in Lewis county. near Rock
ford. siened by a man named William zinn.
saying that the writer. would be fonnd 10
Lost Greek with slug to his neck" Viii.
liam linn is the name OF the County Su-
perinteadeDt OF Free schools OF this coun-
iy, and the report that . man bearing thai
name had drowned himself caused fiutter
of excitemene Ii was soon ascertained,
bawever, that the William Zlnn in ones
ton formerly resided in the "cend- oi.the-
River" settlement in this county, but lately
had been living nomadic life. The repar.
Of his drowning is believed hero. and il
has been suggested that Zinn was the vic
Tim OF foul play. Zinn has not bssa seen
fer so:nr time, and il Is not known we.hsr
be had much money or not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-22

The House convened at The usu1L hour.
The judiciary COMMITTEES reported the
bill providing for the sutuiesion OF the
proposed amendment TO section OF article
4 af the Constitution of the State 70 the
voters thereof for ratification or reiecuon.
viii the recommendation that It 30 P ~.
Nr. Bee, from the Comuittoe on Humane
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-22

pe'"' iesu"ins' S'0", oAe "
ovens at kednown WORKS arc making W.
hour coke. while the Others are Idle: at
I.,,h . ,.drct,,r AZ ~.ye. has ,hot oAr IN.
.mnI. fronn ssss owens Gbile tHe Younss.
,aSn royIs mar nej,bbors Al runnine
.S";. ass ax.ns ~. ,hsie fnii csnarirv. Nh.
Sne NJ pySuss - 49, -. ;SI.. ~ Ha,S.,
minsce compss
rgsSn .e rs"i .T"I,;n
tns pS psosh 1 1,n.nin. % ,Ssi, fail
esrsc;,v ..d sbinninv tbirty cars of coke
S.,iy. ;hs Dnnhsr coke cumpany h, m.kios
- h,nr cohe. the st, owns of the Cam oris
i,nn comnasy are yuuninV full and ship
n;n.. t;fty cs,. Of coke per dsy: the 800
Ovens of the Ribbsburx and ConnellsyiiIc
cas. coal and coke com pany are also run
ming full anc, have
~. .Ors>v, Ahead.
:, a.. c,,-I,nJ RoI,,r, uli
I rne Wo.ns y, VI MNr., AZ 80 w., u,iss hsm.
esen Iae ior ssysM asys va" P''o
Dry s'nn w III s a.,, =, m. ,,
"A, rnlnsSne se.sy ~. III n
oIeu M S.snS my s asi,,, aS,,, ~.
h west tohe Son l Lt".'," IT," .".
nait H.' y, =. ~ S'.honn' -, =,
s.c s,,, m a.. o "a En,.~n 40 -a,s,n"
o'eIi,hg, nne an ant'" 'n;,r r.. psT',nns
,out nays Pe, Weeh W iS -. ssI.'.
buckeye ahu s'nI mos 1851 " n, I'M
are maklng aooN WY sse i VII u ns
echoon'ak6 Wu,ks ro!As sMH su ss.
q 100 cars psrday, but ths. has been cut
SSn hpous otle'tutu ~ ne P'esens
preston. The worsso OF islhnser q raw
are also missing z-hour coz Tue eten'
h,e Sotts 0A. nu'ocn mo
rhch Inls .eeL Psso ~ ~ aas manu-. a,, a
the senior msmoel o' ns ntm. oe'r'
known ss 'ne e,andA'u Min n.re
rrersses '"' 80 1000
by closing down 200 ovens sod running
the balance sour daysin the week. Mullen
& stsickler nave ordev nor tbree.tourths
OF their cokoand nrornnnlng accordingly.
FHiher down the Ia Pleasant branch
Mcclure dCo., with sapacisy Of io cars
per day. are running shout hall full. The
Chicsgo Rolling Mil and Steel Compsniss
having left then,in hs lurch. They sx.
pect to be runnihg fnat nsxt weak. The
Boyle works, At scottda'e, arc running full,
little. Cochran " keistcrs woSks srs msk.
ing three.fourths run, but on account OF
increased orders, will san fall after nsxt
week. The valleys. Summit, Henry Clay
and hbrgans and Be-sen'er oil operatcd
by tho ~: u. fTienGoke company, are run
ming iull, while ihe Eagle, foundry,
Novelty ana Nhite' aao owned ~ tns
same company arc wvrkinE TOUT osys.
The hoTe.ood works. win owens, Afe
shipping about two-thisdS of their usual
,.o,a oia'''' ''"' s !"
Passeesss1sy
n, ,r,,,is,t o,d.,. ttIsis.,,,r, :, nm ,bs
0noss"m Knn b,ancb lie con nilsyiIis
coke and IRON 0otopany Arc rupu .tns thsIr
400 oven full wbilp L. Trotn !, Worts
'i -. rIG -..-
to sonr cote Win a n,osnect ~ msEISs
tbe fortv.eight hour srtjrle next vesi.
Ths smsIics vo,ss. vhoss 1.roduot N
bsndlsd by the larger shIpp>r; :. are run.
n;ns s,.smodic.,iy nnA csnnsj bs osleu.
ia,eS Mon ss. ,bsy - oonU ,lied IN be
cnntsst With ~h.t h isn hv thsIr is,scr
b,.,hrsn
0rinr the nrsss, r. sd.r,us., in he iron
trads iIe sbinm mt ol coLs from thor ZION
bsyo Ssiisn oiF shout ,so rsr. ner dsy hut
oSsS,tors arc not ds.ns ndsnt. ana .xorsss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-22
A LITTLE LONGER
Will the Legislative Auger contin-
ue to Bore.

The Resolution for Adjournment on Friday
Adopted-ABig Hole Made 10 the
Calendar-The Tax Commission
Bill Amended in the House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-22
WHEEIING. W. va. THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 22 lS8

cess OF Congress at places along the river
or elsew here; to examine persons and pa.
pers, and to report next session. The reso-
luton went over till tomorrow.
Mr.. Van Wyck offered a resolution call
ing on the President for information touch
ing the alleged joint agreement between
Ministers Of the United States. Great Brit
ain, France and Italy at Lima, Peru. to
make Joint effort to bring about peace
between Chill and Peru, and whether the
Minister OF the United States has been in
structed to invite or accept the mediation
of European powers in the settlement OF
purely American questions. Laid on the
table.
A bill was passed for an appropriation OF
S25,COO for the erection of monument at
Washington's headquarters Newburg, New
York, and the Senate went into executive
session.
When the doors were reopened the Sem
ate proceeded to the consideration Of the
Army Appropriation bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-22
House..

The Senate amendments to tue Pension
Appropriation bill was concurred in.
Mr. Caswell submitted the conference re-
port of the Postofice Appropriation bill,
stating that the conferees had been unable
to agree. Mr.. Caswell explained that the
chief points of difference were the items
appropriating $ls5,0O for special mail ia.
cilities, and relating to compensation al
lowed land grant railroads for mail trans.
portation. A further conference was
ordered. ,-
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole on the Sundry Civil bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-22
KOREIeN.
Ger many ana the PePe-AaaalA AssesA-
Tns Dan uhsaa ConkeeeaeA.

Ger .aay ana the PePe-AaAaiA AfsesA-
Tns Ban uhssa CoAkeseaee.
Lssnos, February 2L--The German gov-
ernmentwM not spe ee TO the proposition of
the Pope, 10. settle the dispute bstsssn
Church and Stale by allowing the Bi1hops
TO submit 70 the Imperial will the appoint
nent of cura.es. and demands Mat the
Bishops shall submit the ecclesiastical sp-
pointnsnts. since the propositioa h not do
signed TO give tbe government coatrel evsr
any bat the least inausotiAl Of ths Catholic
Clergy. Cardinal 1Acobiai, The RApal 6ec-
re,AYy OF State. has not yet replied 70 uIs
letter Of Herr SchioseY, IN which this -,
mand Of the government V made.
Dispatches from South Africa report tAAt
trouble hiss been renewed between tWo hnsl
tile native tribes on the eastern border. end
that the troop will endeavof 10 rsstoes
pesce The wafring tribes are the Hoadas
and Xesibes of Griquilsod.
The Danubian Conference hag ap1rowed {
proposal for q mixed commission 10 CO.
irol the Danube from Gsiatz TO ho7gsfes-
Austria, Bulgaria, Rouruania - Ssrvis
are to be plslhaRen tiy represanssd on ins
commis6iSos the other p0!efA appoin oss
| men11 - ~ 6tion- 6srvia viii not De
| - =. - Eur0posA commim1oes
- ~ IN below 0s'ssH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-22

No matter what your ffImentiA BreVp'a
Irou Ditsefs win surely heaee le1 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-22
ws,s...I .ix Ires Assessasiss.
WaaA kssst Htgh AssssAss-rsssss
a1a,


Special b ~ ReuaN.
"a EEKHsurHa, February zL-Snms q oos
sss ufactursrs will pfp6t By sxpsflsees
vj0 the Yecspt high Walss. ed 10
eaN on higher ground. r. y said thst de
f5 Of Bsntisy r. 4ssieG viii ssset bstsk
bb ock On Am stssst, vith q eapocity sufa-
Cd ent for their f1ssituss iactosy, Wsss
n Jons, etc.
Hics President O ". Thoapsoa, Of ths
Ohio River Railway Compaoy, BsteSnsd %
PsrksrshaSK ysstssday ire1 wbselinG W.
We.
The si7sr falls vsey ds2iy q this poist
The TSsrtiou Of The Cay which WAs ovee.
Hoved 10 In had eoudibeo, and uaisss ths
striclsst nnitasy msans sse edoIted ~
our satboriLsA sickns0 will follow "
advent OF warm Wsetbsr.
ne s,ar fOusdFy Will - nssdy - aed
]usjof Grif Gosdoo, supssintsadsst q
The 6wsnn HOUSE. n stilI inpeovine.
The insuMnce eoopooies, vbtch veeo
vsught n ~ Gss bere Lost vssk, hese ssp'
4 yeseutaeivts Nm adjastipg the less
The sympathy Of the yu6lb y sxaeoeea
The Assu k 4hahngh h Haotee - Oh
ctben vho lose b. th1 hrs.
Nov tbst tbs blocA y vsceot ~ - 49,
that DsW hotel which n psedeo -
-" 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-22

% srno, February n--Ine swsasy
a6sr vho reyolted Shie morning. waea
I Ioei ed up, were chsessd b. the othsr -
~ "A mn The nSn claim they wesx too
hsrd Disciplins Is bsdly broken uh the
oif;eers insuitpd sud Knocked ct tAe eoctos
often threatened. aad violencs ~ eens
ct any time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-22

6Esvzn, TuH., Hsh1pAy 3l-A seesSy
le.dy " sosctsd ~ 4 T.n1s.. 80. ~ "a s.
M me -. sset snd fIiIsd y AIeE giil .
- e tvssty yssrA sho ycskee g 9
,lssn oussd b. fsUasssA No esu9 -
,bs 6sspsTsss dssd ~ el11Ded y -
He - IT, sppssssnes = hsisg 80 bs.lar
ne nur5ef ~ soomtttsd = . caese y
to 0osuinG, ~ Veap0a uaee op,a9 -
nm. The nufdersr dytnG y - 80,
ssss1x::,S ssssesn: - - - - Q jiL n
esinirals vis1ins we eslesss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-22
IDLE OVENS.
s.taatlea b The cslasIlsvIlls csks
RsSiea.
WESTERN PIC IRON ASSOCIATION.

CoxxiLLsvrLrx, Pa. February H.--Aii
sorts Of rumors In regard 70 the oonditiou
Of Affairs In the coke country have gsiusd
currency and ere dence, and, for ths pur'
pose Of ascertaiuin.y tho true condition., .
correspondent has M ode careful sud sosas
plets canvass Of the resien. Asensrs sstiS
mate Of the real situs tiou csn hardly bs
made from one point clone, - at souv
places works are running fall while oshsrs
are entirely shut down.
x2hlx xaIl!|a S. ST ~ =;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-14
[Bcston Globe.l
Would-Be Journalists.
The Aspirants Who Succeed and Those
Who Don't-The Young Man Who
Knows All About the Tariff.

The young man who thinks he would be
an invaluable addition to the working force
in newspaper office is more prevalent than
anybody imagines eXcep. the managers pri-
vate secretary, who reads and files away the
applications for positions on the editorial or
reportorial staff.
The gradua tie of some academy or one
horse college is very apt to think his mis-
sion on earth is to fill up some daily newspa-
per with illusions to ancient history and
neurological metaphors, and so he sits him
down and with much labor covers sheet of
paper with clumsily-constructed sentences.
intended to convey the information that he
is willing to accept position on The paper
This he mails to the editor, and from day to
day thereafter he calls at the post-office for
the answer of the delighted editor eagerly
placing a desk at his disposal. When the
postmaster gets tired of seeing him come
around and says so, the brilliant young man
turns sadly away and looks for job in the
shoe shop, and becomes good shoemaker
in time. He contributes gratuitously to the
local weekly an occasional essay on s'How to
Make Home Happy" and secretly cherishes
very poor opinion of the judgment of the
editor on the city daily who failed to recog-
nize his budding genius. Horace Greeley's
pet aversion was the college graduate, and
he usually few into very profane passion
whenever one of the tribe applied to him for
work on his paper. He thought the devil
was of more use than a college graduate in
a newspaper Office. In this he was neither
altogether right nor wholly wrong. The
young man who has been educated in a uni
versity is apt to start out with the notion
t college course of study comprises the
sum total of all useful knowledge, and that
familiarity with dead languages is sufficient
equipment for man in a world full of live
facts, and it is only his readiness to perceive
and discard the error that constitu les his ca
pacity for becoming useful.
A college education does no harm to |
man whose brain is naturally roomy enough |
TO hold something else, and who has sense |
enough to put his Latin and Greek away in |
a corner and the heather gods Cd a shelf |
devoted to intellectual bric-a-brac, while he |
goes about picking up knowledge of the peo |
pie and things that he must come in con- |
tact with every day. SUCH young man
may earn a salary on newspaper, after ne
has learned the business of reporting and |
acquired the knack of writing up runaway |
without abiding to Pegasus or Bucephalus,
and OF leaving Nero and his fiddle out OF |
description of a tenement-house fire. But |
the college graduate who has crammed his |
head full of Greek roots and faces the bust
ling world with calm conviction that he |
knows it all, and everything outside Of un-
iversity course is vanity, might as we'll have |
a skull full of cobwebs. Tho boy who left |
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-14

The st. Louis Globe takes the discussion
Of the duty on jute as text wherefro,n to
preach about the inconsistencies of free
trade and tariff men. 1t says the debate in
the Senate shows for one thing, how duties
on certain articles ay benefit one part of
the country and injure some other part,
and for another thing how little some Sena-
tors heed their own professions of principles
when a pocket interest Of theirs or their
constituents is at stake. New Jersey,
which manufactures jute, wants to have
the raw material free, but manufactures of
jute taxed; Kentucky, Ohio, and other in
terror States, which raise hemp or fax, want
lutte to be dutiable, because it completes
with hemp and fax, and they care less
whether there is a duty on jute goods; and
California and Oregon, which send wheat to
market in bags, want free jute goods, and
free jute is likely to aid them to get free
sacks. So it happened that Mr.. Slater, of
Oregon, moved to put jute on the free list,
and Messrs. Beck and Williams, of Ken
lucky, and Sherman, of Ohio, opposed the
motion, while Mr. Mcpherson, of New Jer-
sey, favored it. But Mr.. Beck is the great
free trader of the Senate-save when Ken
lucky is specially concerned-and Mr.. Nc
Pherson usually votes for protection.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-14
The Dublin Trials.

with numbering Lord Frederick Cavendish
and Under-Secretary Burke will be resumed
at Dublin. More startling developments
are promised. Doubtless they will be forth
coming; for SO long as British gold is coined
some Irish traitor can be found to swear
away the lives of his countrymen. History
is but repeating itself.
If the accused now in the Dublin dock be
guilty of the atroci Gus crime of which they
are charged they should undergo the pun
ishment indicated by law. If their guilt be
made clear no sensible Irishman will quar-
rel with just verdict and sentence. But the
justice of a convict on on the testimony of
1.-THE informer, Kavanagh, will be forever dis
puted. A dog, however bad his name,
should not be hung by testimony like that.
The methods of discovering crime practiced
by the English rulers of Ireland, the great
rewards they offer for Information" the
crowd of spies and traitors thus nurtured,
the oftentimes arbitrary and unjust manner
Of trial of suspected or indicted people COM
pei suspicion of the testimony offered. The
witness fees' are high enough to make
perjury exceedingly profitable. The tempt
alton, to an inscriptions mantle kind of
man nourished by the spy and informer sys
tents ~ell-nigh irresistible. Kavanagh
may be telling the truth, but no man should
be convicted on his testimony alone, or on
the testimony of his kind. If strong cor
roborative evidence be offered the Torld.will
be willing to accept it. But if the accused
be hanged on the information he gives, a
large part of the world will always think
that Judicial murder was committed. The
day of Titus Gates and other professional
informers is not so far back in the past as
to be unavailable for purposes of compari-
son,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-14
A BRAVE LADY.
She Endures ilae Pain of severe Surgical
Operation Without yaIing Chioroform.
(FroD, the Co,,riey.)

From the Courier)
Mrs. Schoonmaker, of Creek Locks. Ulster Co. N
Y, had the misfortune to entirely lose the sight of
one CT her eyes, through accident and endured
painful infiammatory action therein for two long
years; the other eye finally becoming sympatheti
caliy affected her general health seriously suffer-
ing; indeed she was mere wreck, walking skele-
ton. In this terrible strait she consulted Dr. David
Kennedy, of Rondout N. Y, who told her at once
that the injured eye must be removed. She quietly
but firmly said, GAN right, Doctor, but don't give
me chlorolorm. Let my husband sit by my siie
during the operation, and will neither cry out or
STIR" The work was done and the poor woman
kept her word. Talk of soldierly courage? This
showed greater pluck than it takes to face hun
dred guns. To restore her general health and give
tone and strength to the system, DIR Kennedy then
gave the "Fayorite Remedy which cleansed the
blood and impaired new life to the long suffering
woman herapidly gained health and strength,
aud is now WELL 1.-THE Favorite Remedy" is a
priceless blessing to women. No family should be
without it. Your druggist has it. If not send to
DR.. David Kennedy, Rondout, New York.
feb9 deod&wIw