davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-10-06
Cnt By IlnIinnMn InfIlans.

Frank Riley, white miner employed on
the Rock creek shaft, was taken to the third
precinct station yesterday afternoon with scv-
eral severe wounds on his head and face. The
man was too drunk TO give an account OF aim
self other than that he had been beaten in
Virginia. He was found ON the Virginia side
OF the river wandering aimlcssy about, with
the blood pouring over his clothes from his
cuts, A colored man took him in charge and
carried him to the station, where q physician
attended him, pronOuucing the wounds dan
gcrOus. There were two large cuts, one ON
the riget side Of the face and one on the left
last night. lie was seen, 1t is said, in company
with two boys ut one OF the refrcshmCut
bnrges ON the Virginia shore earlicrin the day,
and 1t is thought the boys were his assailants
National Republican., 1884-10-06

Even when we go to sleep, the complicated
apparatus Of the inner man is continually ut
work. Heart lungs, liver, kidneys, and all
keep ut work from birth until death. How
important it is that all these should be in per-
or let the blood become impoverished and the
result Is disease and decay But Browns Iron
Bitters is the sure restorative. Witness, for
instance, the case Of Mrs. Gillespie, OF san An
tonic, Tex, who was Tor long time n great
sufferer. She says II have used Browns Iron
Biucrs for dyspersik and general debility with
grNAt LNueilL.
National Republican., 1884-10-06

YOUNG MES ,--REAp Tlfts.--Thc Noltaic Bclt
Co., of Marshall, Mich, offer to send their
celebrated Elcctro.Noltaic Belt and other Elec-
trlc Appliances on trial for thirty days TO men
young or old afflicted with nervous debility,
loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles; also, for rheumatism, neuralgia,
and many other diseases Com
pleto restoration to health vigor, and
guaranteed. No risk is incurred, Us
thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at
once for illustrated pamphlot free.
National Republican., 1884-10-06

The result fthe autopsy on the remains Of
Emma Craig, the colored woman who died at
l62. Second street Saturday under suspicious
established the fact that her
death was caused by umUnlc poisoning
probably induced by OYcrwOrk while In dell.
cate condition. George Craig, her husband,
who had been held for causing her death by
i'll treatment, was liberated,
National Republican., 1884-10-06

Cures rheumatism, sore feet, bunions, and
Coyns. Made Of the best materials and sold at
500, by :. L. Young iO2 seventh street
northwest.
=. S,--Our stock Of gents and ladies hand
and machine scwed bOoIs and gHitors rubber
boots, and shoes is the largest, best, and cheap.
cst IN the city. Look for The Old Won an In
ANlmln
National Republican., 1884-10-06

The following marriage licenses have been
issued clson Bowers aud Emma Emerson,
Henry Grandson and Emlna ]. Overon, Elias
smith and Annie BraxtOn, both OF Bowie
station, Md; Lincas Payne and Hattie Jack.
SON Francis ". Young and Katherine scanlon,
james Hayes and Mary L. Burnett, both OF
Alexandria, Va.
National Republican., 1884-10-06

THE business outlook is altogether encour-
aging. one hundred and seventy young men
and women have entered the SpcnCcrian Busi-
ness College since the September opening. A
strauEraphic department has just been added
National Republican., 1884-10-06
SPICIS:

Under this head VIC can confidently state that
wchuvc supply Of selected Spices second to
none IN tho country. oar Whole Spices are sc,
Icc,cd stock, thoroughly cleaned, While our
Ground Spices are from the same stock, and are
Guaranteed Absolutely Pure
National Republican., 1884-10-06

are becoming n necessity this season of the
year when the weather is so changeable, and
we have them In the largest variety and prices
extremely reasonable. Eisenau Bros, corner
Seventh and E
National Republican., 1884-10-06
Boys
Doube.broasted sack suits. Eiseman Bros,
corner Seventh and T..

MADAM J. p, PALMER importer and designer
of fashion, ll0I i street northwest, will make
a special show of millinery, comprisi ng all
the latest novelties from Paris aud London
houses ON Wednesday next oct. S.
National Republican., 1884-10-06

"ALpERNEY DAIRY WAdoSs."-Tresh AL
derney butter churned every morning. and de-
lvered In l. pound Ward" prints, at i5c.
per pound. Also cottage cheese, &c. per ball (;
DC. per quart, and sweet milk ~ oc,
Der quart
National Republican., 1884-10-06

1900 Yards Amoskeag Apron Gingham, excel
lent styles, 7c.
1900 yards extra heavy, yard-wde Bleached
Cotton, &c.
1000 yards extra wide Domet Flannel, .2ic.
Gu. from the piece cosl l2lac.
l,SOu yards Pequot Unbleached Cotton, yard
widc &c.
$500 yards d. d. Amoskeag Canton Flannel,
&C. Genuine ticket.
J., 1,1OOyard, double-width Pacific Cashmere, 15c
900 yds. extra heavy fcather-proof Ticking. l5c
Equal to the Whiincy.
1900 yards heavy lO.i Bleached Sheetng, zoe.
800 yards Medicltcd Red Twin Flannel, 2Oc.
These goods come in all different lengths, and
guaranteed rs 10 perfection and measure.
National Republican., 1884-10-06

WE walk in tho midst OF secrets; we are en-.
compas,ed with mysteries hut il Is an open
secre. that there Is no remedy in the world so
coughs and colds.
National Republican., 1884-10-06

PURE Old Rye an d Bourbon Whisliies and a
fine assortment of bottled goods. JAMES TuARP
SIS + street northwest.
National Republican., 1884-10-06

Our stock represents every design on the
fashion plate, the trimming and Workmanship
in accordance. Eisemnu iSros., the most promi-
nGnt clothiors and tailors, corner Seventh
and L.
National Republican., 1884-10-06
NOW COME A FEW sPECIALTIEs.

NOW COME A FEW sPECIALTIEs.
10 different styles Of Hose that we've Just re-
Ceved Will he Included, and we conscientious
lyclaim that II is the cheapest foot wear ever
offered.
3Styles of Mems;
50dozen heavy, super stout British Half Hose,
lbC.
20 dozen heavy German Fun Regular Made and
Fancy Stripe, Gle.
% dozen Very Fine Cashmere, 23c.
D styles of La les:
40 dozen Full Regular Made, Pin stripe, fall
styles, 2lC,
80 dozen Fun Regular Made. Fancy Stripe, ex-
cglent styles 27c.
80 dozen Full Regular Made, Solid COlOrs, 2ac
Garnet, navy, uTJwn and cardinal
90 dozen Finest Gauge, Black. Full Regular, zoe.
Whitehead ana toe,
20 dozen Finest Brilliant I.sle. navy blue only,
SOC.
2Styles of Misses;
70 dozen Solid ColOrs, Heavy German Thread,
for school wear, D to Si2, lOc.
20 dozen Fine Drop stitch, Full Regular, 8 to
Sla, 2lC.
100 pairs Of White Blankets, per pair, Soc.
bales Of lied Comforts, 40g.
National Republican., 1884-10-06

Can't. HoMgato's Pronerir.

nUlh
Prince Albert frock suits. Eiseman Bros
corner Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1884-10-06

THE Rowland Dental Association No 211
street northwest. three doors
north OF Pennsylvania avenue, do all kinds of
Dental Work. All work warranted tirst-class
Have administered nitrous oxide to over 5000
persons. Fine gold and amalgam Filings in-
serted in the best manner.---.
National Republican., 1884-10-06
STJGAR:

Jobs. Standard e, warranted purn, for~...,, GOc
1Olb.. standard "a" warranted pure, for. Coo
10 lbs. Granulated warranted pure, fora..., zoe
Jobs Cut, warranted pure, for...,.,,,.,.,,,, zoe
National Republican., 1884-10-06
Julia, and Annie NJ. Keppler,
COUNTY.

Friendship pit. lots 6 and I, Murdocks sub, ,
contains ! acre, rood, 10 poles George w.
Diggs TO Julia Walker, Sl25
Mt. Pleasant, pit. lot ILL., Jos. Pra.her's sub,
Wm. Hewlett to John NJ. d. Wilson, IL 900.
Howard uniyerTity sub. Z; lot B Blk. 20,
Gricc, 81 100.
Talbert furm, sub. 81, fronting on the Hamil-
ton road Ella X. Moore to Jas X. Edwards,
$50.
National Republican., 1884-10-06

Sunderland place. south side, hct. 10Th and
10Th SIS II. w., lot 90 Of X. W. Tylers sub. of
So. ll5, Richard W. Tyler TO Kate Greene,
1000.
/ st., north side, bet 9th and 2jth sts. n. W.,
lot q and pit. of lot L, starr x Metcalfs sub
of sq. 2S Brainurd IL. Warner trustee, to
John SCanlOn, SiS3.GS.
Pa. ave. south side, between lst and ID SITS. S.
O.. west pt. lot l. 81. Ij0, commissioners Freed
mans Savings and Trust company TO sophia
G. Chew, $1,000.
b st., south side, bet. 18th and 10Th SITS. N. W..
lot !, pit. ., So us Thomas IL. g. Todd to Au-
gustus Burgdorf, $1,000.
11th ST., east side bet. + and G sts., II. W., pit
lot ., 50. 3i6, Wm. W. Leibert to Robert Nc
Murdy, $1,000.
AZ ST., west side, bet 2 and sts s. w, pit, lot
y. 50. 400, James Small to Carolina Theresa,
ROsia Julin, and Annie NJ. keppler, q 900.
National Republican., 1884-10-06
IIoys'

HUlN
lOur-Duttnn cutaway suits. Escman Bros,
corner Seventh and h.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10
Short-Lived.

The indianapolis Sentinel: Sen
ator Voorhees, recently crushed all the
life out of the pretentiOns of James
q. Blaine to vigorous foreign poll
cy, and also how he would force
England to an explanation and de-
fence of her Irish programme when
he reached the presidency. The
senator explained how an Irish
American citizen of % years stand
ing, fully naturalized, was seized
during a visit to his native land and
thurst into loathsome dungeon by
the British government. His name
was McSweeney, and his residence
San Francisco. Mr.. Blaine was Sec
rotary of State at the time. Nc
Sweeney's wife wrote a most piteous
appeal to Blaine to interfere on be-
half of her husband, and during the
entire time that he was Secretary of
State he never even answered her
letter; and now Senator Harrison,
Gov. Porter and other friends of
Blaine talk about Blaine's vigorous
foreign policy. Pshaw!
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10
Walters on Roller-Skates.

Chicago Hotel Reporter: a nov
el and original idea is being expert
mented on by the proprietors of the
Paxton hotel at Omaha. Having
observed the rapidity and ease with
which persons move about on roller
skates, it occurred to the Kitchen
Brothers, proprietors of the Paxton,
that possibly dining-room walters,
with the requisite amount of prac-
tice, could Herewith facilitate table
service. With this end in view the
head-waiter drilled his crew, and a
few days ago the first experiment
was made. a patron of the house
writes us that, with the exception of
two of the boys who came down
with the trays, everything passed
off well. The proprietorS declare
their intention of giving the scheme
a thorough trial, and the head-wai-
ter says he can and will make a sue
cess of this new style of service. If
the skates can be made noiSeleSs, and
the walters become expert skaters,
we do not see why, at least in large
dining-roomS, the roller-skates can
not be made very useful. The pro
ject is at least worth IA trial, and the
proprietorS in question are to be
commended for taking the initial
steps toward a possible improve
ment of dining-room service.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10

mill would not be shipped. No. l
had only So or 81 in bills, but offer
ed check for $500. Following out
the usual programme, greehorn was
asked to hand over his s45 and take
the check as security. The words
were hardly off the mans lips when
greeny spit on both hands at once,
shot out with his right and left in
chorus, and there was thump.
thump! which knocked two men fiat
ter than pancakes.
Softly, gentlemen-Softly." COM
manded greeny as a half dozen men
rushed up. Il look like a last wears
pumpkin saved over in the basement
of a canning factory, but after trav-
cling with Forepaugh for the last
eleven years ] ought to know buck
wheat from spring goslings. Pick
'em up and sponge off the blood
and turn 'em loose They'll feel tired
all the rest of the day."-DetroI
Free Press.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10
Vice-President.

"Nell, Mrs. L." said General Lo-
gan to his wife, after his nomination
for the vice-presidency, "what do
You think of it,"
at isn't quite what | wanted,
John, but it's the next thing to it,
and l suppose I'll have to be salts
fed"
Every true, dear, but it is quite a
nice position all the same"
Eyes, and you will go into it with
the feeling that being vice-presi-
dent is something you are used to. ="
II don't see how, my dear; | was
never vice-president."
"John," She remarked significant
ly, shave you been my husband all
these years, and
"Don't mention it. / beg your
pardon, my love-" and John scratch
ed his head Observation-Disclosures
ITdreLer.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10
Playing With A Greenhorn.

At the Michigan Central depot the
other day three or four citizens who
happened to be waising for the same
train to come in got to talking about
confidence men and their victims,
and one of them pointed out par
ticularly verdant specimen of young
notwithstanding, and said:
THAT fellow would be a ripe sub
ject for the fraternity. The chances
are that he could be bamboozled as
easy as rolling off log"
Il Dunno" replied another. Sup
pose you work on him a little as an
experiment. Here is the check
which l will fill out, and I'll come
i'll at the right time as your pal"
The idea was entered into and in
few minutes No. l put himself i'll
the way of the greenhorn and made
some inquiries about the trains, and
ascertained that the stranger was
going to Michigan City.
$50? Why, I'm going right there
myself. l own big sawmiIl there. "
"Yew dew, eh?"
"Yes, and I'm here looking for a
foreman. | have boss place for a
man at $50 amonth."
That's me to huckleberry. I've
worked in sawmills all my life.
lyon can have the place and I'm
glad to get hold of such a man. Con
slider yourself engaged for year at
$50 per month"
Snakes and tom cats, but Amt
that luck" chuckled greeny. 'Stran-
ger, you must be an awful good
man."
"Well, run a Suday School, and
try to live an upright life. Maybe
you want a months salary in adj
yance?"
"Woogh! yew don't say so! No,
] guess l can git along, being as
have s45 in my wallet"
At this moment the pal came up
with the usual bill, which must be
paid at once or the new saws for the
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10
An Apt Illustration.

''But, doctor, l must have some
kind of a stimulant," cried the inva-
lid, earnestly; a am cold, and it
warns me-"
"Precisely," came the doctors crus-
ty answer. "See here, this stick is
cold"-taking up a stick of wood
from the box beside the hearth, and
tossing it into the fire; "nOw it is
warm; but is the stick benefited?"
The sick man watched the wood
first send out little puffs of smoke,
and then burst into flame, and repli-
ed: "Of course not, it is burning
itself"
"And so are you when you warm
yourself with alcohol: you are liter
ally burning up the delicate tissues
of your stomach and BRAIN"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10

Visiting cards for ladies and gentle
men a speciality at the REFLECTOR
office. Call and see samples.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10

THE STRONG POINT with which
the Davis has fought and won so
many battles, is the Vertical Feed
an improvement used on no other
Sewing Machine.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10
IL ~

If you want the largest and best paper in the
county subscribe for the REFLECTOR.
If you want sale bills have them printed at the
REFLECTOR Office.
If YOU want to help support the best paper in the
county have your legal notices published in the
REFLECTOR.
IfSou have anything for sale advertise it in the
REFLECTOR
If you want lctterheadS, bill heads, statements,
envelopes, business cards, circulars pamphlets
blanks sale bills, &c, &c, have them printed ut
the REFLECTOR Office. Prices as low a. the lowest
Only first class work allowed TO leave the office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12
MATTERS.

The wOuid-bs SuicIde-Town Matters and
Personal Gossip.
Joseph Neidinger, who attempted TO shut
fe on Monday night, was no! dangerously
hurt, and is getting along as we'll as could
be expected. 1t appears that Neidinger was
accused of voting twice at the October cleo
,icn. Many told him he would 90 to the
penitentiaiy. He began drinking heavily
and became delirious, and on Monday even
ing attempted to commit suicide by cutting
his throat, saying he would rather die than
70 20 the peni,entiary. The knife he used
was very blunt and did not hurt him Serl-
urslv.
j A. Eherly IS having a new bake oven
added to his building formerly occupied BY
Mr.. Hammer for a bakery.
Hog cholera is prevalent along Wheeling
creek. Large numbers are dying. Col.
Ieha Hill has lost some very fine ones and
fears the balance of his will die.
The front Of Heiniein's new block is be-
,ng finished with ebony and gold, and is
magnificent. The balance Of the building
haS been trimmed with sand. Coulson, Of
Reilairc, is the contractor. This is the
finest business block in the county.
Charley Hin Is suffering from a severe
cold. =
All the attorneys we're at St, Cla'rSwlle,
yesterday, attending Grand Jury.
Mr.. Gus Bridenstein is having his resi-
dence beautifed BY different improvements
Mrs. A. Hammer, who has heen OF the
sick list, is improving.
Mr.. Henry Bay, of Toledo. is the guest OF
his sister, Mrs. Chris. Heinlein.
The Bridgeport Democrats will paint the
town red next Friday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12
SWELL GERoIAN.
The Young society People Have II Gay
Evening Dance.

The Young society People Have 3" Gay
Evening Dance.
A swell party was given az Franzheim S
Hall. last evening, and was participated in
~ some forty young people who enjoyed
H., mselyes amazingly. Kramer's orches'
TIA made sweet music, TO which the merry
feet kept tune in ,arious dances until
uear,v eleven O'Clock. At that hour. the
fascinating germsn was introduced and for
sn tour and a half was thoroughly enjoyed.
Mr. Hsrry Coeu led, assisted by Miss Reese,
OF pissburg. The favcrs were odd and
pleasing and were distributed with au im-
partislity that sent all home happy. The
following ladies and gentlemen were pres
ent
Misses lou Laugblin, Alice Kelly. Gene
Pendle,ou. Ida and Laura Harden. Name
Cornell Of Chicago. Clara Fisher, Miss
Reese. OF Pittsburg. Lou Cummins, Mary
or. Carrie Brues. Jessie List, Lille Baker,
Belle McCabe, Salie Whitaker. Miss Wood
rrfr Of Tennesse, Hattie Dalzell, Lucy
Wilson. Miss Rsiney. Martin, and Russell
Mr.. George Baird. Sam Harrison. Charlie
List, Harry Cocn. Tom Howell, Sam Ha1-
lett. John Baker, DAG List, Charlie OF.
Lewis Baker. .Ir.. sam Miller. John Rihel,
dafer. o. l.. Rhodes. viii Delaplain, Ad
Tallman. All Glass. Walter Bell, Ed Bowie,
Irwin Singleton. Walker Fissell, John
Pogue. u. A. Reese. Of PittsburE, G. ID.
Russell. ofNew York city, Will McNechen,
+. !. Norton aad wife. Burnie Ncl.ure and
wife. John Topping and wife Bob Gibson
su6 uiFa-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12
OPEN AIR CONCERTS,
~ Magnificent Manner in Which, tn
Were Managed.


To Magnificent Manner in whieh|fh@'
Were Managed.
II has been generally supposed that the
oren air concerts woph cost the city shout
900, in fact it has been so asserted in
The committee appointed By Coun'
ri = Ike charge of this entertainment re
- fatethe rumor, simply from the fact
~ well aware that the rGmors
'aa. 4 were started by persons
= they we're talking OF
pot familiar with "hA, nan, is the gentle
Mr. Peterson. the chain
man who deserves the gN r.. ,.La
the mastery way IN which - 49,
charge Of the affair. As our a. -
aware he was the instigstor of this . -
entertaining the pcpulsce Of this cityA
naturally took an honest pride in seeing
that everything was done TO make these
concerts an agreeable report to the hard
workers OF this industrial. center. The fol-
lowing is the correct figures Of the actual
cost Of this entertainment to the CITY. Ap-
propriated by Council 1915; cost of con-
certs, including one hundred benches which
are now che city's property, S7S5.87. This
leaves a balance IN favor Of the city Of
$s9.l3 and the one hundred benches which
cost Sl40 and are as good as new
Tbs report Eas adopted as read.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12
waxxalre wHrrrrluxas
rv1a Eseass rstcamsd Down toe Harrtsd

rvxn ESeass rstnmsd Down sor HarrSsd
Resdsrs.
MriSzs today.
Tux Pottery is closed do~a.
TEx Two JONAS are simply immense.
Oak marriage license was issued yesser-
day.
Sssr few arrests hare been made in the
last "a hoarS
Cuit Business bss quite a boom amo9s
The Sduires ho4.
Ina REGIsrER extra went OF like hot
cakes yesterday. So
EGw YosK seems to nobly stand the test
Of Radical triekery.
A LARGs roll for the Crescent Mill was
cast at the Centre Foundry.
THE Fayetie county e~leetion case will
come up, ON November %, in the Supreme
Court.
Tug Board Of Public Works has a force
Of men engaged in grading jacob street, be
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
TnE streets were deserted at an early
last night, which was principally due to the
meagre returns Of the official count OF New
York State.
LAST evening about IL O'Clock, Mr.. Paul
Bitters, q very prominent mailer OF the
Riverside null works, died at his residence
in the Sixth wsri, after q long spell OF
nailers consumption.
The First Ward Democratic Club meets
al their wigEam, on North Market street,
this evening. Every member Of the club is
expected TO be present, as important busi-
ness is TO De transacted.
The Sullivan minstrel troupe will open at
the Academy of Music next Monday. The
eoupsny is forming in this city. Over hal
Cfthe performershav arrived, and the work
Of rehearsa5 viii be Immediately COM
meEced.
The work Of paving Virginia street,
Island, with brick is progressing very rapid
" today. The work Os far east as Broad
way will De completed aud the remaiuder
from there to the bridge viii be completed
in about se7en days, weather permitting.
YESTERDAY, Peter Heimberger, an old
gentleman who resides on Eleventh street,
met with a very painful and probably fatal
accident. He started TO come down stairs
from the second story and slipped, falling
to the floor below and sustaining injuries in
the back.
YESTERDAY eyeniDg a small BOY was
found on Main street apparently lost. The
police took him in charge. All efforts to
learn who be is or where he is from were
without avail. The boy is about 6 years OF
age. and is of German origin, and from the
appearance Of his clothes, etc, he certainly
came from the country. lie is low quar-,
tered at the police headquarters.