davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23
Our watehGal Guardian aud Faithful p,

] Our Wafchful Guardian aud Faitbf,,
tectOs Restored 70 Active Duty Agsi. 70
Mr. HENRY A. WATERWAY. of the citv ~ y.
dence r. l., for many years the faithful and t
| night watchman Of the BaTstow Stove Gomez.
very extensive establishment, having been ce,s-. .
to bis home several weeks b. a very distressi-- y,
ness, on resuming his duties again avails hrosisw ~
this early opportunity for stating briefly few ~,
facts. Nj. Waterman SAYS; Al
"a few months ago was taken down with 49,.
Sickness which confined me to the house on,,s
long time, and much Of the time was go vsr y.
As TO be unable to walk. and my left leg. from ~
hip to the toes became monstrously swollen ~
suffered extremely from tho constant intense ~
produced BY so great Inflammation was trvr.' ~
various so-called cures all the time and was m
tho treatment Of physician seven weeks. but -.
ting no substantial relief At this time an olS -;
friend, police officer called upon me, ana dn-s..
our conversation informed me of the great bsnss4
which he had obtained by the use Of Hunts Rsr,.
dy. and urged me TO try it. as be considered Il +,
wonderful medicine. I commenced taking Hup.,.
Remedy having very little faith that it would ~
rnpch IN such stubborn case as mine but nv 5o,L.
was soon dspeled for before had taken one MAJ.
BEGAN 10 get better the severe pains disapuear.s
the swollen leg gradually decreased in size, ana
was encouraged to continue the use Of the Reuedv
and the Improvement to my health continues; nv
appetite is good have regained my strength, ana
IAN now performing again ny duties as vatcbrsn
a. the lOuuQIys Livery llhA4N up anu uQMl Stair1
more than one hundred times and am in good con-
dition and feel that my recovery is due to Hunt.
Remedy alone. Ny severe eicness and terribly swo
len leg wss caused by the diseased state Of my kid
neys and think that Il is a mcst valuable medicine
that will so speedily roiioye and cure such severe
case as mine. therefore most cheerully recon-
mend Hunts Remedy to all afflicted with kidney dis.
eases as know it to be safe and reliable medicine
PROVIDENCE. December s. 1882"
To RULE ones anger is well to prevent it is
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23

The annual boat race between crews
from Cambridge and Oxford Universities
took place on the Thames Thursday af.
telnoon. The course was, as usual,
from Putney to Mortlake, a distance Of
four miles and two furlongs. Oxford
won by three lengths.
Prince Jerome Napoleon is said to
be cognizant Of the doings of the Paris
anarchists
French Ministers are considering the
question of providing work for the un-
employed.
The well known whisky and vine
house of Ives, Beecher B Co., New
York, failed Tuesday for nearly $500, 900.
"A committee of English, Scotch and
Irish members of Parliament has been
constituted to inform public opinion in
regard to Irish reforms.
Frank Byrne and John Walsh are
coming to America
Mr.. Parnell's bill amending the
Land act was rejected Oh its second
reading in the House Of Commons yes
terday by vote Of So to $50.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23
SHATTERED WITH DYNAMITE.
Attempt TO Blow Up Part Of the Govern.
menf Onlces in London.

Every part of Westminster, the
Abbey, the Houses of Parliament, the
great structures of the public offices, the
clubs and dwelling houses were violently
shaken Thursday Digbt by a tremendous
explosion. At 8 o'clock precisely a great
detonation was heard, follow ed by the
crash Of glass, falling from thousands of
windows. A deliberate attempt had been
made to blow up part Of the Govern
ment Offices, the part occupied by Sir
Charles Dixie and the local Government
Board, in the immense building bounded
by Parliament street, Downing street,
Charles street and st. James Park.
The apartments in question front on
| Charles street and are almost level with
the pavement. The walls are of great
thickness, and of solid masonry, and the
windows protected by a massive stone
bulustrade. Opposite, fifty yards away,
is the King street police station. Fifty
feet away sentry guar as the Parliament
street front. Charl"5 street is dark and
mfrequented at nj .5ht, which partly ex-
plains the extraordinary fact that no lives
were lest. The dynamite was placed on
the window sill inside the balustrade,
where the fuse when burning would be
concealed from the view Of any one pass
ing
The force of the explosion was ter
rife. The great stone balustrade was OBJ
liberated, the massive masonry rent to
fragments, and the pavement shattered
and ground to powder. A wooden stIuc-
ture opposite was blown into splinters.
and a mass of stone was driven through !
the wall of the house beyond it.
Inside the offices there remained |
nothing but splintered wood, broken
plaster, walls burst asunder-an in |
descnb0ble scene of destruction. The |
street was completely covered with the
fragments of broken plate glass, blown
bodily out and shattered to atoms.
The doors of the King street police
station were burst in by the blast of air,
and the detachment present was pros
trated. Broken timbers and masses Of
stone were sent flying into King street.
People crossing at Parliament street
were knocked down. A hanson and
horse were flung across the sidewalk
against the front Of the Whitehall Club
in which the great plate glass windows
were driven in a shower into the rooms.
Everywhere the greatest CONSERVATION
prevailed People poured out of their
houses, the broken glass cracking under
heir feet In the House of Commons
.he alarm was general. Many members
eft Immediately. the lobby was emptied,
md the people rushed out of Westmins-
er Hall.
Some two hundred police and de-
achment Of the fire brigade took posses
ion of Charles street and drew a Gordon
round the building, which no one but
members Of Parliament and public off
.iols were allowed to pass. As the alarm I
pread, thousands 1ocked from all parts |
oward Westminster and the most intense
excitement prevailed, the report rapidly
aiming currency that the House of Com
mons had been blown up.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23

A SoLDMRs FATE" Captain Viii
kinson tellsa story" says the Portland
COre. Standard Of February 90, "of the
hard fate of a soldier belonging to the
garrison at Fort Missula. The fellow
had gone to town on a spree during the
recent cold snap. When returning he
was overcome by the cold and was try
ing to get to his quarters when he froze
TO death and was found on his hands and
knees. The next day a letter was re-
ceived at the fort from sister back in
the States who spoke ioyfully of an ad-
venture i'll being showed III herself at a
certain place, and among other things
asked how he Cher brother) was standing
the cold weather. The letter was turned
over to Captain Wilkinson to answer, but
he says he has not the heart to answer
it and convey the news to the sister.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23

A PARIsIAN lady called on her milliner
the other day regarding the character Of
q servant. The respectable appearance
of the latter was beyond questioning.
"But is she honest?'' asked the lady
81 am not SO certain about that, replied
the milliner. 81 have sent her to you
with my bill dozen times and she has
never given me the money"
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23

Docs not directly iinperil life it is distressful
vexatious and resolute complaint. Patient endur-
ance Of its numerous very small watery pimples hos
and smarting, requires true fortitude. If the dis
charged matter sticks, itches, and the scabs leave
underneath a reddcued surface. the disease has not
departed, and Il0Gd'5 S;usapaTiiia, in moderate
dnaaa eh..LIll Lc ID
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23

IRyINGToN, n. Y, May 2, 1881
H. H. WARNER & Co.-Sirs: have used
your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. and take
pleasur in recommending it as the conqueror
Of all diseases of the kidney, liver and urinary
organs Ira SToCKMAN.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23

THAT WHICH is striking and beautiful g not
always good but that which is good is always
beautiful
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23
Mrssns- u 8 THnMpsoN 4 SOY.

MKssRs. D. S. THOMPSON Son;
sIRs On January b. l5s3, We purchased oue OF
Four l2inch 9piy Cotton Belts VIII j we are u-ing
as Main Driving Belt, with perfect satisfaction. We
and that for hs purpose i SURPRISES anyth ng IN its
lne se have ever used. Have never, until nlW, been
sble 10 al Of our machinery &c same time, but
have no trouble In doing now. Would adYi-e
ml-o ners who need Of Betting, 10 give your
Belt 3 ttial Am confident that they viii save time
and money by so doing. We are az this hiue using
Your small Belts vita very satisfactory results.
Yours &c.,
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23
Nm. D. 5. Tpo,frsov. Milford. Del.

Nh. D. 5. THOMPSON. Milford, Del
DEAR SIR. Yours Of the 2sth to hand. Through
your recomme ndaton tried ne Of the Main Belt
ng C0s Leyiathan Cotton Belts last February, and it
tae ew sddit on 20 our n J, and whenever a nes
belt is required In the Old part use q instead OF the
leath r. So far IS cur experience goes, It is far
superior TO any betting We have ever tried The
machinery runs smooth with It There is no jar
whatever ours truly,
Salisbury Nd. June 99th. 1ss3
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23

PURE coD-LTvER on, from ae.ected ivers, on
the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard q Co., n. 7.
Absolutely pure and sweet. Pstients who have
once taken it prefer it to al others. Physicians
decare IL snnerior 10 Ill other oils.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23

COMPARE the dose and quantity Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and you have conclusive proof Of
Its superior strength and cheapness. Try It.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23

''YEs," said he, 'I married for
home but now. the less I'm there, the
better I like it. -
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23
FAlInUs CAsE IN nOsTON.

my little four-year-old girl had apowerful erup.
ton on her face and head. Under her eyes it was
regular scaldnc red AID sore, like burn. Back oS
her left ear we had TO shave her hair close TO her
head. Five or six physicians and two hospitals gave
up her case incurdble. save that she might out.
grow it. When it began to Inaturate 1 became
alarmed In three weeks, with Hoods sarsaparilla,
the sores began to heal; two bottles made her eyes
IS clear as ever. To-day SHE is ar well as am"
JOHN CAREY. l6i D Street, South Boston,
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23
The COnqueror.

A susER GROWS rich by seeming poor; an
man grows poor by seeming rich.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23

wells Health Remover" restores health and
vigor. cures Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility. 81.
THE wonsT rnen often gIve the best advics
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23

That Husband Of mine
Is three times the man he was before he began
using Wells Hair Remover. 81. Druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23
For Thick Heads,

WHERE THERE is much pretension, much has
been borrowed nature mover pretends.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23
-. \ . rno..n.o.. /, -.

1IEssRs. d. s. THOMPSON & Son;
GEErLEMEE: We are using your Leviathan Cot
ton Betting and would say that it Is giving entire sat
isact on and would neerfuliy recommend il to any
pa ties who ure using Betting
II is the best Betting have ever used.
AsHBFL WEIGH.
Per G.. W. ARnsErr. Manager
S. x. SoUDEN, Foreman.
Greenwood Sussex Co, Del.
Apr 9TH ies3.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23

If THOU desire to be held wise, be so wise as
IN hold thy tOnpua
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23

For Thick Heads
Heavy stonachs, bilious conditions-Wels' May
Apple Pills-anti-bilious, cathartic. 10 and25c
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23
,t,,,,s n 8 Tuo,,psov 3 sorl

MFssRs D. s. THOMPSON & SoE:
DEAR S1Rs. The Cotton Betting which we bough.
o. you month OF two ago is giving perfect aai fac
ton he l0inch 6ply Bel, which drives our flaf e.
Edge-sIllttng and Wood SAVE, carries them gll o K
drives well as We could ask for. We can iuily
recommend 80 10 any who intend buying belting.
Yours ReepeCtf tfuly,
MCCABE HAMBLIN q MCNEAL.
selbyvilie Del, March 9Th 1ss2
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23

CHAPPED HANDS, face pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar soap, made by
Caswell, Hazard & Co.. New York.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23
gkinuv Men.

To RULE ones anger is well 10 prevent it is
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23

PROSPERITY is no just scale adversity Is the
only balance to weigh fTiends.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23

ATTEST; know John Carey. Tie is an honest,
good man, whose statements are worthy Of entire
credit Ibelievs what he says about his chids sicl
ness. CLINTON Il. COOK, Mix Street. Boston.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23

LYoN's Patent Heel StffeneT the only inveur
tion that makes old boots as straight as new.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23
n0Op,s sAIlNAFARILLA

Sold by Druggists 81; 'z for S.. Prepared only BY
G. 1. HOOD Gs CO.. A2otheoaries. Lowell. Mass.
Of tie ul7:s iirila- go. 3.,ia irr IL evaus
Debility gu; re s..- -a N'rye t7n7 i'' .a cW there
~ ntne cGu1l ~ ANCus iirfiH Fool viii trr pity and
permanently rastar' 1ii et v<':: q q. ." ais. 81
Jis' six is o. ~ druggists 3ndai Heas Pharmacy
SO First avonue Eaw |arA CITY
.sisr,t (,u;,l,i fi:,is.ut "a t!te " sr..i" Tryit
Price filc ~ " KiNsMAN T. Co. Augusta, Maine
For sPEoIAL RATES for advertising in this paper
al} " to the publisher Of the paper. Ul2
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-23
Tn0TGH sALT ImET11

A MAN MAY smile, and smile, aud be q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-02
To Every Render.

Swits Specific IS. S. S is purely veg.
etable remedy, prepared from the roots
which grow in the forests of Georgia. II
is the most powerful Alternative and tonic
known to the world. 1t is complete an
tidote TO all sorts of blood faint, blood poi.
son and skin humor. Itrelieve the sys.
TEN of the poison by eliminating it from
the blood through the pores OF the skin,
and thus makes permanent cures without
any OF those recurring symptoms which
follow the so called cures by the use Of
mineral remedies, all OF which are poison.
driving it out Send your address to US for
a copy Of our Treatise on Blood and Skin
Diseases, and we will mail it free. Ask or
write TO any prominent citizen Of Georgia
is 10 our standing and the reputation OF
our REMEDY. The SWIFT Specific Co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-02
Personal CHAT.
General and Personal News Notes and
Gossip.

General and Personal News Notes and
Gossip.
Joseph Graus left yesterday for New
York.
Mrs. John Welty is visiting her brother
in Chicago
Alex. Campbell, Jr, returned to Bethany
yesterday.
Ferd. Laughlin leaves to-day for the East
on a business trip.
J. B. Lane, OF Brooke county, is visiting
friends on the South Side.
Mrs. r Gerry, OF Nineteenth street, is
visiting friends at Pittsburgh.
Will Weiss, an accommodating and clever
clock drummer is IN the city.
Mrs Chris Viewig and daughters re-
urned from Europe yesterday,
Mrs. Frank Stanton who is visiting friend,
in Waynesburg, will be home Friday
Jacob Burr, OF Ben wood, who has been
sick all summer, is now conyalescing.
Mr.. L. McCamm, of GAINESVILLE, is on a
visit to friends in the eastern part Of the
city.
Isaac heymar, who had his hands 80
badly burned last week, is improving
slowly.
r. II. List, Esq, paid visit to his old
friend DR.. Goust, OF Portland, o., last
Sunday.
Miss Ada Robinson, who has been on
the sick list for some time past is improv.
ing rapidly.
Capt John Mcclure and wife leave this
morning on brief visit TO New York and
Philadelphia.
Archie Adams, the popular clerk al
Kurtz's South Side drug store, left for Bal
timore on visit to friends yesterday.
Mr.. J. NJ. Pipes left on the steamer Di.
urnal yesterday on a visit to his home al
ClsripgtOn. He is at present located in
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. James H. Heburn, OF Belmont
county, who has been on a visit at the res.
idence Of Mrs. VIM. II. Robinson, has re-
turned home.
DR.. Cooper and daughter, Miss Lizzie,
left on Tuesday for Parkersburg, where
they will spend some time, the Doctor at
tending to his oil interests and Miss Lizzie
in visiting friends.-Wellburg Herald.
Mr. John o. Pendleton. who is a great
grandson of the late Bishop Campbell,
says the report that Fanny Boyant New
ton, who suicided in Pittsburgh on Satur-
day, is a nd-daughter of Bishop Camp
bell, is an entire mistake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-02
A GREAT COMEDY.
A History of the Boarding House and
How Robson and Crane Occupy If.


How Robson and Crane Oceupy If.
one Of he1argest and certainly the best
house Of the season, was that which last
night greeted Robson and Crane. To say
it was delighted audience, or TO tell OF the
uproarious applause, is useless and goes
without saying. Robson and Crane it was
and to name them is sufficient. The play
Our Boarding House" is the original
piece in which Robson and Crane fir't
came together in 1877. Leonard Grover
had Just written Our Boarding House
and Shook Il Palmer of the Union Square
theater and Henry Abbey, Of the Park
theatre, New York, were TO produce
it at the latter house. For the
principal part of Gillipod, Mr.: Abbey
effected an engagement with W.
II. Crane, then in Boston. For the same
part, OF about the same time, Mr.. Palmer
made a contract with Stuart Robson in New
York After the exercise OF considerable
diplomacy the part OF Colonel NJ. I. Eve
yator was expau led and written up for
MI Crane and Mr. Robson appeared in the
disputed role. ''Our Boarding House" was
produced at Park theatre, New York, Jan
uary -, lS77. 1t took the city by storm
and enjoyed long and profitable run.
The chief attractions of the production
Crane in the contracted parts and out OF
their success grew a connection which be.
came permanent. The two actors tried
to purchase "Our Boarding House OF its
author but he refused 10 sell it. They pro
cured other plays and produced success
Svely "Our Bachelors Comedy OF En-
rors' and "Sharps and Flats Several
times they tried TO get possession OF "Our
Boarding House but it was only last year
that the necessities of Mr.. Grover led him
| 10 part with il. Since their purchase of il
| Robson sDd Crane have been at work i'm
| proving the piece, and this season have
started out with il, last night being the
| fifth presentation Of it in its new form.
Everybody laughed heartily, and the
| p ay appeared to strike the audience very
| favorsbly. Robson and Crane cannot ap
| pear on the stage without raising laugh.
| The fault of "Our Boarding House seems
TO be that the climax comes in the first
part The second act is positively side
| splitting where Giil:pOd and Elevator $
| famous tight occurs. The third act intro
duCes the two comedians III several OF their
| Comical songs. lne last act is devoted
principally 10 the serious part OF the play.
| But it ends happily and all is we'll. II is a
line opportunity for the comedians aud
they improve it TO The best advantage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-02
POTOMAC NEWS.
Crops and CattIe-Harvest Home Pes.
tiyities.

tiyIties.
Farmers are busily engaged in cutting
corn; the crop will be an average one
through this part OF the country.
James McAdOO has sold bis farm, con.
tanning POI acres. to VIM. McMeuthe for
$40 Ter acre. This farm is in Brooke county,
w. Va.
There will be a harvest home held at
Potomac, W. Va. on Saturday, October 9th
The farmers are invited 10 come and bring
their families and have DAVIS enjoyment,
and bring products OF their farms slOngI1
compare notes.
James McAdoo raised from one ounce OF
Welcome oats ten pounds and ten
ounces.
Messrs. Rice and Brownlee who have
been travelling through Ohio have returned,
bringing with them a fine herd of thor
oughbred short horn cattle. These cattle
were selected from the finest herds in the
State.
Your correspondent had tue pleas
ure OF attending the Union Sabbath
School picnic at Potomac, on Sat.
urdsy, the Goth ult., which was
srgely attended. The exercises Of the day
consisted OF a song sung by Prof C. NJ.
after which sum ptuo lie dinner wss served
up, prepared by the ladies, TO which all
pre,t mt did ample justice. After listening
TO another song sung by the choir the Rev.
Myers was introduced and made some very
appropriate remarks, after which Rev. Ora.
ham was introduced and entertained the
children with a speech. The crowd SLOW
ly dispersed. This Sabbath School has
been under the superintendency OF Mr..
Snedeker, and has been a success in every
particular.
James Baxter, our enterprising barber,
has bought another town lot from James
Biiby, paying him $50 for it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-02

ssciaI, RersonaI sna GENERAL revn
News. g -,

GOefnl, Rcr9onaI ana 0eneA 49,
-, News. x .sas
The disappearance Of boy aged ten
years Is creating quite ripple OF excite
ment in this town. The boy decampcd
Saturday morning, and it 10 presumed thas
he followed in the wake of the circus. The
bow is q SON of Mr.. Fred Weight, q very In:
teiligent lad, attended the public school
and carried the yoksblatt- The reason IS.
signed is that his home was rendered an.
pleasant by his step mother.
ExJudge Thayer Melvin passed through
town yesterday.
Marshal Healy is abroad in the land col
lecting taxes. Have your shekels ready
A masquerade ball is announced for FRI
day night Of this week. 1t will be held IN
Remholfs hall, for the benefit OF Mrs.
Julia Williams
Mr.. Casper Lash made complaint before
the Mayor OF two youths fer disturbing
the peace, who were fined so and cost:
They retaliated by causing the arrest OF
Mr.. Lash for selling intoxicants to minors
and be was fined $40 and cost. The clause
of our laws pertaining to selling drink to
minors has been q dead letter, and young
boys Just on the threshold of their teens
as we'll as those advanced therein, could be
seen realing under "the influence, but
ON6E VI ~ lcostf uhbSt 50
walton, as the authorities whose duty it is,
will see that il is strictly enforced.
The receipts for Saturday night at the
social amounted TO s73, and it was contin-
Ced until last night.
Mr.. T. NJ. Garyin, one OF Marshall coun.
tvs popular young men, late OF Cleveland,
but now with Mr.. Sheib, OF Wheeling, was
in town yesterday.
Our postmaster succeeded in completing
his voluminous official report yesterday.
1t is probable that the ferry will run to
accommodate those parties who wish to
hear Mr.. George Davenport in Bellaire to-
morrow evening. A large number wish to
hear him, and also q few say they will not
fail to hear sunset Cox.
Mr.. Moody rumaged Bellaire yesterday
in pursuit of viands for the hungry.
A large number Of bovine were ferried
over to the Buckeye State yesterday from
this point. They may boast OF pork as
long as we send them beef
Mrs. S. S. K1sNER's grand opening OF
Millinery on Wednesday and Thursday,
this week