davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14

The ancient Britons wore leather cut
rasses until the Anglo-Saxon era.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14

Nothing better for Asthma than Pisos Cure
for Consumption. &c. per bottle. .,-
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14

Of consumption commences With 4 eough, octl-
doned by having taken cold, which IL allowed te
run its course will work its way into the aft
passages and then 10 the lunsa II not checked ~
$orne such valuable cough remedy az EILERT'S
EXTRACT OF TAR Nd WILD CHERRY, which
IS unrtvalled for all diseases Of the throat and
lunGs. AZ save dangerous spells OF sickness AND
expensive Doctors bills by taking this valuable
medicine IN season. Ask your Druggist for 1t Z
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14
THE INNER MAN.

.- ..OYr,pTrB "
The stoie's. fare--the radish and the
egg.
Henry w., of France, INDUCED large
ly in oysters.
In England people. eat TO live; in
France they live to eat. - -
He who dimes with Duke Humphrey
to-day may feast with an Alderman to-
morrow. '.--
The Emperor Frederick, of Germany,
and Macmillan H., were Unfortunately
fond OF melons.
Wordsworth, the poet, had lost the
sense of smell-roses and onions were all
the same to him. 3d..
Sam Ward has written a paper on
"Dinners at Delmonico's" at which he
has personally assisted
The Tartars pull man by the ear to
press him to drink. In this country
treatment SO severe is unnecessary.
Charles XII, OF Sweden, was. an alb
stemious eater, and preferred, above all
attractions of the banquet, plain bread
and butter.
In Ireland it is said of man who is
more than ordinarily persuasive that he
can talk the devil out ofthe liver-wing
of a turkey. 5i' aI. ,--1A ~ Io y
Napoleon, like Voltaire, was excessive
ly fond of ceffee, as Boswell informs, us
the great photographer was OF Mrs.
Thralle's cups of tea A-.-i - 20 "a.
Anthony Trollope was great lover of
claret. In all his novels he speaks adj
miringly of glass of good claret. He
was two-bottle man.
The lazzaroi,i of Naples are the most
degraded of men, because their food is
the poorest. What can be expected of a
people who live on maccaroni?
When plucked from the vine, we cali
the fruit grapes, when dried, raisins,
when in a pudding, plums, while the
juice we extract from them becomes
wine. B. i''i't i'ib'H ''. 'i.1'.'
The fourth Earl Of Sandwich was the
inventor of the popular food known as
the sandwich-withouta supply of which
no picnic party can he made a success
When an English traveller EXPRESSED
his surprise and disgust ap some Arabs
eating insects, the men retorted that it
was poor affectation in a person who
would swallow raw oysters. . 3 ''.rs'
Miss Martineau did not possess the
sense of taste-thQngh, in one occasion
she acknowledged having gotten the
taste of boiled mutton, and "iJ was de-.
liciods;s but 1t never came again ga
The best wineiserved at Queen Vic
toria's table is the Heck most of which
is presented ito her German grapdees
like Prince Metternich, who owns the
famous .redihilI known as Johannisberg,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14

The French originated the industrial
exhibition the first was held in Paris in
1885,. f.... ... .
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14

The japanese entangle whales in nets
and then kill them with harpoons and
iances. 800
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14

i4he Burlingsen Insurance Company pos1
sssses, an average of see. 90 assets where.
18th to meet every 800, Of It's iiabilitfes. .
Policy holders IN that company istsweA So
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14

The newest fancy in printed lawns is
for dotted effects in the tissue.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14
Notes and Comments.
DIR. Foote's Health Monthly.

A French medical journal reports that
young man of twenty-four years has
been relieved Of eleven tapeworms.
weigMAe QkR04ssRDssaahAss and
with combined length of over one hun
bred ieet.
The Medical Times says that it goes
hard with unskilIful medicine men
among the Pjute tribe of Indians. When
9a4AtBa loses 1900 ient& pepcssS
sively he is shot to death and sent To
join his victims in the happy hunting
ground.
One of our subscribers, having Just
read about pork in "Plain Home-Talk,"
S Ss,se M .nas ene tl at
the Indians wouldn't eat no meat at all,
and it struck him that what an Indian
wouldn't eat wasn't worth eating.
A man who freed himself from the
&srSGbf&psQt1 for hledhole fliQpoF
says that he was greatly assisted by us
inga detection of ground Quassia prepar-
ed by sleeping half an ounce in pint of
vinegar. He put small teaspoonful in
mater, and drank, it whenever the thirst
came on him. Il LA 40
A French writer who has discovered
that strychnia is in some way an antidote
s1ilAsa! ssIass |. sssssss ga. q isass:
dealers to add to their stock enoriph
St!F s sgs9 ;lat &C 1s'', si,il5sasSs
= 1SssSn1' SSrStS f'~t ~ iaIi
iSs aaHtsEation URl50as aSSs
|pince=meat, sausage-meat, wines, graham
d1ad-oliye 81 ere among the most
comh - TIT &fe nd 4deqler-
Pted, the yiM pess(Dste the COM
me- M - labSsed '"To-
II s. fs1 ats $ss re.
a&s owAsin-
A boy Of fifteen years has managed to
a I'LL "a ID s1 nine
lively in spite Of the warning of parents
ne friends Ths fatal effects Of tobacco
lIlfh0e N1a&eHfS q lpt9rRnsla De
strating Its power TO benumb thu sbfGn,
weaken the neIYe, impoverish the blood
lll||ll! /; l. Il; e'|s3E. ~.
11h4yoA son1As3nuss, -ssysxhat
I2s2e@ Whefes dis6fdsfed
s1haOst the stie % DSlatss hpyEsTe-
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14
PENDING AND r ELECTED CLAIMS.

Cuba was discovered By Columbus 90
tober %, 1892. hIG .iE'ff' f'4S ..J.A
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14

with my life! What is it, ,,-.., =.
81 have solemnly sworn to eat, no ice
cream this season, Arabella."n 80 '- ,
,|Ah, ,Alph 1nso, you shall net find me
lacking courage. I will aid you to Keep
your vow. Twill eat 1t for us both" =:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14

Hindoo;witneasss atedsMom by this
waters of the Gangesr ,esr,znnn 4 ~ o,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14

The kindergarten system, was first prac-
ticed in Germany In 1S49. -,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14
A. ..iAst,enerons Girl.

&c q z. aAGGeneroas Girl. .IsiEs 4!E
.TArabella, you. do not doubt nay loNe2p
.No, Aphonso, why should y" ~ -
".LiStep, then. have taken solemn
VOW and you must aid me in its ftilfili-
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14

ALWAYS gives entire. satisfaction .is
What 9 leading drugs says of pr. San;
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14
d . sss'sa 2akaE

I've got about ernut u tins business. x
thousand dollars amt nothin' to me,
cap'n. It's your'n an reckin' you'd bet
keep it. Inever wuz O. graspin' dis
persItin, nowhow. Say, come out in our
ineighborhOOd an, help US roll logs. So
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14
As Like As Two-Peas. 1
Washington Republican.

Representative Horr's. twin brother
sstrolled into the House the. other day.
and took the chair of the member from
The E&hA Michssn District. .Beed, one
pfthe fewpsrsops who can tel the broth
ers apah, WHISPERED to the ADoofseeper'
asa6 n sf1f fseduested yosHs HorrYtddl
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14

81. Helena was discovered ~ the. PoE:
tuguese in 1902.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14

wipce=meat, 1aqsage-meab wines, graham
|bNsdfaa.sGye SasssspSng the most
comh ~ MI &reHsd 4ddlter-
Pted, the yiMst messoDste the CON-
lnex - >lsh O. glabsAed '"To-
2sYssvs:'Hs :
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14

The best winelservsd at Queen Vic
toria's table is the Heck. most of which
is presented ito her German grapdees
like Prince Aetternich, who owns the
famous .redihilI. known as Johannesburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-08
NO CURE FOR PAYNES
Which Have Taken Fast Hold ,Of
Pendleton,
THE GENTLEMAN FROM PORK TOWN
Completely Knocked Out by the Old but
Lively Gentleman from Cleveland
- Matters Growing
Red-Rot.
S;.ltsdl 10 the Register.

COLUMBUS, January 6.-To-day has been
the most uproarious OF any in the hotel
lobbles since the Senatorial struggle began,
Spread eagle oratory, Inspired by Bourbon,
has run wild both on the part of the dele
gates and the lobbyists Several fights
took place at the Neil House. Peudleton is
button -hOling delegates whenever he can
catch them. There is great activity at the
Payne and Mclean rooms. Col. w. p.
Thompson, OF Cleveland, formerly OF West
Virginia, is the second lieutenant of the
Payne forces. Pendeton is doing the
finest political engineering of his life and
has many able workers, including Mead.
den, Of SteubenvilIe, Dave Wagner and
Fitzpatrick OF Cambridge. They claim
that Penileton's e'ection is sure on the
first ballot, bat give no figures. The
Payne men have the shrewd-
est politicians and arc working hard.
A delegation Of business men of Cleveland
is here for Payne. Mclean is doing &C
tive work for the Cleveland statesman
Dan McConville, Jr, OF Steubcnville, to-
day received the appointment as Hoadly's
private secretary, McConvllle is working
hard for Payne. He says his elestiou is
sure on the first ballot and votes to spare
in the caucus Tuesday night 1t is al
bosh about the working men opposing
Payne. They are for him. He is sound
on the tariff and their friend on all guas-
tions. Payae's election is assured beyond
doubt. II he would come to CJlumbQs he
would be chosen on acc!amation. He be.
leves, however, in the Office seeking the
man. This is the hottest political sight
t yer held IN Columbus. J.r.E
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-08
FlTZ.JONH PORTER.
The Eli for His Reinstatement TO be
HrRhenIII IA ilncn

The Eli for His Reinstatement TO a
Presented AT Once.
WASHINGTON, January G.-On Tuesday
General SLocum expects to report The
Fitz John Porter bill from the mill
tary affairs committee and an efTsrt
will be made during the week to
have 1t considered. As some doubt has
arisen in regard to the committee on mill
tary affairs sitting as it did during the holi
day recess, the committee will again con
slider the bill Tomorrow in order to prevent
delay.
The subcommittee on pensions has pre-.
sented 10 the committee from Commits
slCner Dudley for consideration some
charges il proposes to make in the law.
One of them is q reduction of the number
Of agencies where funds are disbursed for
eignteen 10 ten or twelve al the most prom
inent commercial centres. Commissioner
Dudley recon- mendUd that the number o.
examining boards be Increased 10 four
hundred. = present three surgeons who
receive two dollars each for every examin-
StiOn constitute the board. tn re are OF
these boards between two and three hun
dred. The sub commissioner fdyors an in
crease Of the number and desires that the
psy OF the surgeons be two dlllars for eac1
examination Of first five cases and one
dollar for each additional case, each
day. The Commissioner IS expected to
give his opiHiNn on the proposed changes
10 morrow. The members Of the commit
tee wish to act harmOniously with tn
commissioner in every change sffsctiag the
appropriation to be made. The pensi n
hill will no doubt be reported this week
4 caucus of Democratic members of the
House is proposed for an early day, for the
object of considering the policy of the
marty and the subjects likely to come up
durlnr the winter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-08
WRTU0US AND ALSO BRAVE.
A Georgia Woman Defends Her Honor
by killing Her Assailant.

MONROE. GA, January Three sharp
reports OF a riie, accomTa led by the
shrek of woman, aroused the quiet citi
zens Of Cedar7ille. The reports came from
the residence of Mrs. Whitley. People
rushed there and were Mortified to find The
dead body OF a man laying across the
threshold, the top of his head completely
blown of, while his tlesbl was quivering
with the last spark of life. Inc blood was
lowing in great streams around his should
ers, while at some distance Off lag the
upper half of the dead mans head. In.
side Mrs. Whit 81 stood, wild and frantic,
jus: leveling Ler gun for another shot,
when one OF her neighbors jumped to her
side, and knocked the weapon downward
in time to send its message through the
floor, exclaimed my God. what is the
matter"
"Unhand me-" she cried, wildly: Il will
never submit"
He clenched her firmly in his grasp, and
soon convinced her that she was i'll the
hands Of friends, when she told the story
OF the tragedy. The man wa5 John w.
DEAL, young man OF high character,
whose standing in the community was the
best. While Mrs. Whitley was engaged in
her household duties Deall came in and
placed lis arm around hen hen. by a vigorous
kpIsed hlm "a, Aiiet'i Aiie'i sell from him and ran
ont and around the building three times,
closely pcrsusd by her assnilaut. She then
ran into th" house and s.ize rifle that
rad been left by her late husband. She
brought it to bear, and fire / at her pur1uer
who had reached the door. The community
is loud in its praise of the braye wonAa's
defense Of her virtue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-08
BlGAMUS BARTLEY.
A Nephew of General Sherman
Arrested
FOR MARRYING MISS DUBOIS,
A West Virgiril Lady, Without the Formal.
iy of a Divorce Sad Career Of
Gnited States Senator's
Daughter.

WASHINGTON, January 7.-Among the
prisoners at the central station house last
night, was a man thirty..hree years OF age
who IS charged with bgamy and who as
serts that he is nephew of General and
Senator Sherman. The man says his name
is Herbert D. Bartley, and that he is the
son Of Judge BARLEY, lawyer in this city,
the husband Of General Sherman's sister
The prisoner will be taken to West Vir-
ginia on requisition from the Governor OF
that State, for bigamy, in marrying a Miss
Dubois at Jackson Court House, w.
Va, when he had a wife living In
Cincinnati. BARLEY denies being guilty
OF bgamy. He says his first matrimonial
venture was made in New Orleans, the lady
being Miss Courtney, with whom he
went west, where they separated and were
divorced. His second marriage was to
Mics NoiGt, OF Cincinnati. They soon sep
arated. BARLEY says he then went TO New
York, and claims he obtained divorce
there from his second wife, and in course
Of time married Miss Dubois in West Yir-
Sinia. BarteY's assertion that he was
divorced from his second wife is denied by
the detectives, who allege that it is she who
made the complaint on which she was ar
teSted. Judge BARLEY, whb married the
lister OF General Sherman, informed the
authorities here some days ago that he has
wo sons, one OF whom is out west, and the
ther scapegrace, he supposed was in
Wash ngton.
Another spatch says that Bartley who
is sbitlless character, and Miss Dubois
were members vi strolling theatrical
troupe giving performances in small coun-
Try fowls. Last spring the troupe strand
eG at Jacks Court House, Jackson couu-
ty, W,st Va, the home OF MISS Dubois.
Barley, for lack of other amusement, pro-
posed to Miss DUBOIS and was scCe pied
and procuring a license they were married.
Bartiey'S second wife, Miss VUight, of Gin
Cinua'i, hear ng of this prank of her hus-
band, entered information against him be.
ore the authorities of Jackson county for
hlgamy, and he was indicted by the grand
jury OF that county early last summer.
Officers have been hunting for him since
then, but were unsuccessful in tracing him.
A few days ago the Chief OF Police of this city
saw Barley and Immediately telegraphed
TO the Jackson county authorities. Sheriff
Hassler proceeded to Wheeling and pro-
curing q requisition from Governor Jackson
came here and had the much married man
srrestet. Bartley was taken to Jackson
county to-day by Sheriff Hassler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-08
B. & o. TElEGRAPHS
IMPORTANT Change OF Management.
Special 10 the Re1ist

cPeCtdb " t1e hSySter.
BALTIMORE. MD, January David
h. Bates, late Vice President snd As.
sistant General Manager of the Western
Union Telegraph Company was, at meet.
ing to day Of the directors and ockholders
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Cpm-
pany elected President and General Man
sger Mr.. Bates has entered upon his new
duties and will have entire charge aud
control of the system and the extern
siye operations 10 be speedily inau.
gurated looking to the covering OF very
large new territory. Arrangements have
it IS authenticalIy stated, been already
completed for extensions Of the Baltimore
and Ohio system from New York eastward
to Boston and New England points; from
Chicago into the northwest to Milwaukee.
St. Louis and Minneapolis In the south
west new wires will extend to many cent.
ers Of business not now included in the
Baltimore and Ohio lines, and there an.
pears no doubt that under Mr.. Bates en-
ttrprising management the opening OF
spring will be the signal fot general &C
,iviry in telegraphic circles calculated to
render matters interesting. Mr. Bates ap-
pointment gives great satisfaction here at
the company's headquarters. His distin-
euished career as a telegraph mansger and
the high positions he resigned in the West
EN- Union Company to accept his present
position creates a general belief that the
B' gilmore and OHIO Telegraph Company
will show most marked incrense in i'm.
P"rIance to the country at large under his
management
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-08
VlLLARD'S INDEBTEDNESS.
Owing Abou; ssIt., 90 10 the Northern
IIa1IlL.

Owing Abou; scft., 90 10 the Northern
Pacrnc-Ibe Next Presidept.
New YORK, January Henry Willard,
who resigned tie presidency OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company on
FhdHy, was reported TO be much improved
IN health to-day. Horace White, one OF
tie t"o trustees to whom Mr. Willard has
conveyed his city property, said to day:
"Mr. Nillard's indebted to the Company
is about S'ii4,0cO, and is the balance OF &C.
count extending over the entire period Of
his connection with ii. 1t was not unusual
or him to step across the hall and borrow
money for the Oregon Transcontinental
Company when it happened to need it, but
N every instance he ordered the loan
cEagod TO his personal sccount. SJme-
times the balance was in his favor, and
sometimes in ours. He has placed the
Madison Avenue property in the hands Of
Mr.. Endieott and myself us trustees, simp-
y 10 protect this debt"
How soon will Mr.. Willard remove from
the house,
Not before spring, | think. do not
think it possible that his afiairs can be ar.
ranged so as TO enable him to redeem the
property"
a successor to Mr.. Willard as president of
The Northern Pacific Railroad has not yet
oeen chosen. IT is doubtful il the special
committee, to which the consideration OF
The matter is entrusted, will report before
he adjourned meeting of January l.. Vice
President Oakss has been talked about for
The Office, aud il is understood that the
directors ara in f""~- r -
81 - TSrtslI1Gnt llD>p vi general manager
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-08
FOUND IN A BEAN'S EMBRACE.
An EugIi>hman's Romantic Love. Ad.
venture and Death.

Lowell, Mas, January 7.-Arthur Le-
grand stail,rd, vino claimed 10 be a natural
sen OF the Earl OF Dunrayen, landed in New
York from an lnman steamer the latter
part OF November. At the st. Nicholas
Hotel he met sporting Southern men, and
they decided TO 20 to Maine hunting and
fishing. On the way they stopped at Ban
gor, Me where Stafford made the acquaint.
ance of New York lsdy. Both became
desperately smitten, soi when Stafford
started for the woo3a they had plighted
their troth. On december 81 Stafford left
the camp, with his rifle, for STROLL. Short
" after a hard snow storm SCI in, and Stat
ford did not return, and his con panion-
went TO find him. They were unsuccessful
and yeturned to the camp about midnight.
EH.ly in the morning OF January they
aeain set out. About three miles from the
amp they found stafford in the firm em'
hrtce OF she bear, and, both were fro2 ii.
A knife was sticking in the left fore should
sr f tho bear, 4 shorl stance away q
hClf-Cfown cub with a knife wound Its
htarl was discovered. The guide said that
S.slord had attacked the cub first and was
then set upon by the bear. Staftorua COM
panions went to Bangor and told the story
10 the young lady. She lost her reason,
and is now in des perate condition. Sh-
will be sent 10 the Elmira asylum to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-08
" HEELlNG W. VA" UESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 8. 1884

cation would be compatible with the
pubic good" What class OF papers do
you refer tO?' asked the REGISTER CORES
pondent. Those relating to the e.npIoy.
nlent of spies. | understand that there
were spies employed BY the department of
luslce Tor every conceivable purpose. |
WAS almost the same as told that spies
were employed to shadow Senators and
Cor gressn en- and officials of almns, every
clsss, apd that spies were employed 10 lo9k
ait'r those spies 1t was very compI
csted spy SI stem. | presume we can not
SEE The sccouDts Of money that went to
them 1t is strange that under our form
oil government the men who furnish the
money Tor those purposes cannot know
where II goes. SUI p Sc the whole m alter
viii ne gwen a turning over rs there are
many people denouncing it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-08
AT PAlRM ONT.
Matrimonial Matters Booming with
Three-Cornered Boom.
SpecilI 70 tRc Register.


FMEMuNr, January The matrimonial
boom is raging with great violence in this
corner of the world. Last Fridays papers
published a list Of seventeen marriage
licenses that have been issued by Clerk
Crane during the past two weeks. And
the end is not yet.
There are no new developments in rail-
road matters. Each company have corps
out surveying and are busily engaged in
taking rights of way. We believe they are
meeting With good success in securing the
rights. IL is reported that the West Nlr
sinia and Pennsylvania Company have
made arrangements With tue PENNSYLVANIA
Central looking to the building OF the
former road early in tie spring.
In cons, quenCe OF the bright prospects
for A railroad, considerable real estate ha~
changed hauus recently, bring good prices
Miss Matte Sipe and Frank Watson ana
Charles l.. Hagan, wHn have ha"n visiting
in Smithtown. the .:ues:s Of NJ. Ware
and Mss Aidie arL Nate Watson, returned
nome yesterday
Charles ". Walker. Of Grai.on, Spen;
Yesterday in town.