davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
TO sELyA LOCKWOOD

~ AL the ,.gaLs OF ancient Rome
I ie -cat Vi earning. slge and seer
rt music letters, at, the hOmei,
>JJOd Al alone the Belyedere.
The people AZ that classic age
Went up IN throUys from fur and uear-
The gentle youth the yray-h1ired sage
A. pilgrims ~ the B-iy edore.
As re review your charming lie,
- AIR. ~ pure 30 You appear.
Wed make Of you a nations wife,
Auu not ApOiU's Belyl, lear.
W. sgrn today from ancient Rome -
O'.- thoughts our hopes are centerei here
= rect you IN krntucky's home
l.-r I-r.,lHrnL-nmr Belva. dear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
Too Meaa for Anything.

What makes you look 50 disguised,
Sharp asked one young lawyer Of another,
the other day.
"Why, you know that old skinAint' Jones,
don't your
The millionaire Yes.
well, be died yesterday without making
a vii, and here are halt the lawyers n n
town starving to death HIS heirs vi
probably get every cent the COMPOUNDED Cd
hunks"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
FLOATING FUN.

To GBovER CLEVELAND
When other lips and other hearts
snail seek ~ lead thee On
Prom calm Obsc'Irity 70 parts
ih0I ne'er beiore hast known,
There uRRy, perhaps, al such tame.
some recollection be
Of dsy /. hen Ih0u di1St f.sil 70 climb
The Presidential toe
-PhiladeiPhia Call
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
A LEAF ALBUM.
The Newest Fancy.
CAEgyo Hvuli.

tlhHJg lffuaI.
A lesfalbum is among the newest fancies.
To make one saly requires the exercise OF
little care and patience: First get a slab
Of plate glass, and spread upon it daub OF
printers ink then get small roller such
As printers use, and roll it over the ink till
the glass is equally covered then lay the
eaf-clean and freshly gsthered-on the
mixed glass. and carefully draw the roller
over it. Next lift the leaf by the stalk
Gsiug considerable tenderness because Of
the fragiiity Of the subiect-and place II
between a folded sheer of paper press and
rub gently all over it. being careful not 10
let it alter its position. Then take the leaf
out. and you should have q beautifully clean
impression othOth the front and back. The
same effect nigh be got TO a certain ex
tent With lamp-black oil color, or any,bing
o., that k;1d. BUT when it is done with print
mink it IS not only far more distinct, but
permanent A Dir Of common plate glass,
o. a bit Of marble. or even 8 china palette,
VIII suffice put the ink upor-anything,
in fact so long As II presents a smooth sur
face Is non metallic aud non-absorbeut
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
eOSsANER GARMENTS FREE!

To intruducs "H1ppy Dzyz" cur new Is pags 4
Ius, rsted MAzzxins, Ne VII send tres % any lady
stniing Is etz In stamps for months su5sctpno1,
two Ladies' Fun sized Waterproof Gossa-
msr Garments WIKI catalogue 81 otnr r1Sosr
goods, provided they wiz show thsm % taeu n,s1Es
nd iptSres other Riz- Adfrnm
PUBS. HAPPY DAYS. HARTFORD, coSN.
splg
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
ms WORLDS WORKERS.
..;.,.s 0f the Msn whose Industry
Gives Millions Bread.
.nrs AND GOSSIP OF The WEEK


-. formation Concerning Mil Men,
-. s,.dsrs, G!lss Sor,srs' ana
me 8-lnenes Of Trlae' 1t
Home lai Aorolt
4 -.-....., N the nail market IS not
4a.-. ~, week. It We are 70 Judge
- naautac,ursrs say. but II We
10, a. me vssS preparations BE-
,..,-s a.-eaIg completed 5y these
-- % Increase the capacity OF
.--rs and improve them, then
Z =, - ,sa.t be compelled to say that
/ -, vsrv bright and the long Idle
1 - ~ -s.,i.e IN ne fact that they
4 ....xs-,. or more properly SPEAK
L a.. . .s-- -z:~p. hose poor 9uddIsEs
1 -. rsose services have oeen
E.r.a,.a al - he aAar.le'a's'a "ao
4. man. --a~. 2a-s
,-sr.,..,.-.-sr a-.-aonseto a qneery
-. .--. -rs me following as his
-. ,rr-..7 ss IL -easoa these nils
"A --..z- Ark TEX. Monday.
..... .... as vav Here 3 the R.ser,
-.. ,.-,.-g lRa7 20 is :aLesJ caPlc.
,-.,-, ..--. aa..s Aai literally iooti1g
4. r,-,-. 81, = .len. Why SIMPLY 5e-
[ 80 IN. .-a.H 1aa i supp 81 - oe ne
ann, -a.. al .09lers and other large
-. var 60, s-e-rs = .ar-e supQly while
.-...a. .-,.a ". hence there Is lie
-. ..- ...- ,r-.,a-a- staple. Then m
- ...-- re e IN, mill Is the Be-
.-- ..s .s,-~ = cu-uag nails Isl
q,rA, IS 0s,. .- 90 10 -. N1E mT
.--..... ...- These gta-r % Is -C.CS e
49, ~. TsyS so -Cs5 -aay can
,r. .- . .--.~a-s with a2v sJg.e OF
-.s.. q. 1-7 81 no. start 70 york
|. ...,.- .,.. &C.. -a a;v,~-,i Cd, -csgr .G.hGess
rr.- .4.r-a.- sen. -dsur ar.ers 20 he
,....-- ANY las rsSau place Or
...... ..g.... .1J.oe working 80 hsri
20. l-.--. .. aiming 0rier- iI nav
IA. .--. .. .- -l.cn.Gr lp and hay eN-
~, ... ar.--s. We sincerely nope
"a ..- .a-- aat ,ha; our industries
e.... ...-c- Al winter.
, -~r-.- ~..--l .ae Ia Belle nil for
!. -~... training correctly lGsJ
.-x .-u-c-s lad been made.
...-.- S-.,.~-c: a Arge force Of
.. ..-... f.5 -a-llg he sheet colI
-.. 10: ..e sagine .n:o working
.~ ...v -7-oyeueac n the shLps
,..- ing su-uAces were Is
...-. .-..-.-l These furnaces AZ
In. q, .-. y- Il ~ : slnieu as furnace,
10 be- .-ea-.1 Of Mr. SEinieL Of F..
.-,. lis .2s-a.sntenJ Mr Newell |
,,i .....4-- las ehasga Of the fIrn- /
.s. 80 .l,eGuJu 81 -asse furnaces Is 20 /
, ,..-.., ..... arI also % la.tJrul7 F..
ID. --.. .. - a,-t IN ra-u. Thew car (
-.. 80 -a-t-a. gas. Jr EgrC .hAc an .
% q 7- ..-'! '-" 'r-7a-1s ,are AZ al
~ .r. B -rs ~-rt~.ar This Al .t-.r1 /
- .... .rEl.t a-orJ s5 :4-J W, Ie wife.
/" 8 -... E ne '....'-s' &c -
-7 d.. -. ~, q. -, 49,. -
-, -
30 nm .,- .-4... D.. --a +
....-. ..--..-- ,.n a7+:7 I.
49,. ..a .es.u ED! w .a-se
...... bic. . .- -..--I IA. lsel D. .
1-...t .---l'e II alNa- a .
o. T.' '.'''-i . Work
,.t.'F 'r- F'rN-i Nicely.
'..-.. rF..- Fan = .7.-res;7t "a /.
p s.. ---. Slices - g.,,- ,ne MIL |.
~. .
o. .-- I.
= Is = ia ~, l' 5E
d '.-- de-. .'='.' VII j. Oh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19

Passenger traia daily including SUNDAY. Accoo
r1odatlon trains run daily except sunday.
JOHN q. TON NSDy,
Ticket AGENT, Wheeling, " Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
Cannabis Indica-

TIE GREAT EAsT BDIA REMEDY.
Imported By Craddoek b Co, 1882 Race St.
PhilsdelphiA Pa, Is warranted to cure
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA
AND NASAL CATAR7H,
And VII break up fresh cold In - hours skspae
ask your druggist for il; one bottle yin satsy you
of is inertia; pint bottles only price 80, or thrsa
bot.,a.- a. "a. Circulars tree ss34gi5s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
THE GAME she WON.

She Easa pretty and rank eoQuette.
DE vas Lad IN his Freshman year.
And they stood on the lawn by the tennis net
With nobody by TO see or bear;
The sun was bright and the sky was clear,
As be tO0iishiF hert his tall vOuEg head
And whispered the rules in her list'ning ear
For she did not know the game, she said
She vss pretty and rank cOJuette
And her ripe lips met in the sweetest point,
While over her eyes the arch brow, met
As size stIuiei the meaning Of in a. out =
And hall in shy1es> anu hall n doubt
Questioned, With l0S voice highly bred
v hat this and what that we're Ill about
For sue di,t Not know the game, she said.
She was pretty and rank copuetJe,
And her wrist round |he Iri-d 81 play
Bot never 4 ball could she touch and yet
She tossed with her racket his heart away.
Serve and return were our that day;
she missed ill her dainty cheeks grew red.
he won the set, - 4 bold youth may
But the little maid won the they aid.
L'ENyOL
Such are the chances Of war, fear,
At tennis, when people At odds are set
And one is q lad in MS Freshman year,
And Que Is 4 pretty and frank s,quette
R. Z. NJ "a L{.
Eat slow
And clean your mouth afterwsrd with 50
Z0DONT, and your teeth viii be in condi
ton to do their work for years. Thusanis
of dyspeptics boltsd their food because thsy
had not good teeth TO masticate properly
Chew fine, eat slow, and use SOZ0DONf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19

WHEELING AND PrrrsEy g5H Division.
Gu and after JUNE Is, 1884, passenger train
MI run - follows, Wheeling time.
DEPARTURES
For Pittsburgh-s:S5 l. m, 1910 u m, daily
ept sunday.
Tor W ashington-s:S5 q m, 20 q N, 5;5I
q. Triadeiphia 3:O5 p. N, daily except SUNDAY.
ARRTvAI4
From Pittsburyh-l:2o p. N, tn p n, daily az
ept sunday.
From Washtngton-S:Io g. N, lis p. N, In p
n, daily except sunday.
c. Z. LORD, General Passenger Agent
THOSL NJ KING, General Sup't
E D. SMITH, Pan. Agt, Pittsburgh.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19

Daily except Saturday.
GAINESVILLE Accommodation leaves Wheeling q
to P NJ, Bellatre at 5:eO P. n. daily except sun
lay.
GAINESVILLE Accommodation ut s:S5 A n.
Soundsvil!e Accommodation leaves Wheeling
rs A NJ ana arrives Al Aoundsville AZ y: P n,
iail except sunday.
GiOvers Gap Accommodation leaves at I 10 P.
Through coach from Wheeling 70 Col INDUS Gu No
: leaving " heelinC n 9:l5 A. n, arr living 1t Co
uubus at 2: p n.
3. \ q. sleeping c1Ts or AL through t'ltns.
close COnueC-iGu Gain for all pOin8 South snc
Outhwest. North and North vest MAJ King this de-
iOie nuuLe tUr culou and persona moving 70 ths
-reat west and TO whom particular Attention
ivPn.
I'cksts 70 Al principal VOinS on 81 - at depot
Sleeping -.r -c.UnnOIASlunS Gah be secureG az 10
ct Nckst Ch1e
THOS. Il. K HAAsE,
Ticket AseEL B. .. Depot.
JOHN Battle
Ticket Agent under Mcclure Hours.
JOHN l LANE, lray. Passenger AyeuS
". ". CLEMENTS, N. OF I.
TT DEyRIES, General Agent, wheeling
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19

"a .." .t lass WORKS 3 turning Cr'
'.1- .g.a. ..-, Of Eare Salch apparently
..7 . ...r1.I y &c :raie. - there
.. III. ~ .ba. rbese works expect 70
... ~ winter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19

A-~a~-.-- 1-,.AuaSOus ard WAGON
iaa.r, lg- a. S.. ogsily engaged on w0rz
.sns'.- ..- -evsrai months ago which
I-s - ~.a .or,-T Of cases. W. Dc com
--, -gl-h.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29
Big Doses OF Physlc,

The southern negro does not take
kindly to the pellets of the homeopa-
thist. He believes in the largest doses Of
the old-school practice, and will toss off
a tumberful of castor-oil with smack
Of the lips. Even glass OF salts and
SIENNA will be swallowed with gusto,
while a bolus is taken withouta mo-
ment's hesitation. An Engliahman, who
hunted in the Soudan says that nothing
gives all African savage greater pleasure
than a good dose of medicine. He
found his msdicine-chest more useful
in making the negroes friendly than his
revolver and breech-loading rife.
II But The medicine must be strong and
rapid in its effects. For the savage is
too impatient to wait several hours for
the medicine to operate, and too much
influenced by his sight and taste to be
satisfied with asmall dose. He is never
so happy as when lie has taken good
dose Of croton- oil and colocynth, or four
or five grains Of tartar emetic. 49,
Holloway's pills were as popular in
the Soudan as in London; and the sports
man found that the more liberal he was
with these powerful cathartics, the
more willing were the natives to serve
him. Whenever he opened Ibis medi-
cine chest, the natives respected him az
great medicine man. The more he
physicked them, the better they liked
it. But willing as they were to be doc
tored internally, not one Of them would
submit to an operation with tbs knife.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29

Moncure D. Conway, a. highly Gull
tured American minister, went TO Eng
land more than dozen years ago. He
had become dissatisfied with existing
religions, and so he invented one that
seemed to him to have merits far be-
yond any OF the traditional faiths.
With an extraordinary lack of sense he
went to England, and attempted to put
his invention on the market. He has
been trying for many years, and has
now given up discouraged, and says
that the new religion must take root in
the fresher soil and newer air of Amer
lea. Almost any one could have told
Mr.. Conway at the outset that America,
and not England, was the place to start
g new religion. Still, it might not
thrive very we'll even here. 1t is easy
enough to invent q new religion, but it
is difficult to get it into general use.
Mr.. Conway has made his formal fare
we'll to his congregation of cultured
philosophers in London, and will soon
take up his residence in Washington,
where almost everything, including re-
igions, depends for success upon Of
fetal recognition in some form or other.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29
Swine.

Young pigs should be pushed for the
early market. They much enjoy run
in the clover. The orchard is q favor
tie place for pigs when they can eat the
fallen fruit and grow fat upon the worms
destroyed. ~ ~ =
The Yorkshire swine are divided into
three claases the large Yorkshire, small
Yorkshire and middle Yorkshire. Ex-
cept as regards size the large and small
Yorksi1ires are very similar but the
middle clsss may be said to be quite
distinct in appearance, shape and quail
ty from the others. Is 1>&T
While it is true that, as a rule, the
pig is one. Of the most profitable OF our
domestic animals, it is also evident that
the amount of proit he can be made to
bring will be governed largely by the
difference in methods Of keeping and the
intelligence or skill with which he is
handled. 1#..> I
Swine breeders have not sufficiently
borne in mind the variation in the
amount of leau meat found in the car
casses Of different hogs The Berk-
shire is universally credited with hav-
ing more lean than any other breed,
but they. as we'll as other classes, vary
IN this regard By closely scanning
the cut up carcasses, giving preference
TO certain families showing liberal pres
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29

viii see board and key and rope again,
and rejoice that you gave them" n
+ She seemed to fade IS mist OF smoke
| vanishes from sight. ..s. 5#
q shall die in the poor house!'
moaned the old man Very Well.
I'll try to save in light. I'm very
| poor man. s|
He turned with q groan, blew out the
candle, and left himself to die gaspine
In the dark. Il. 81 !; n 1, 81. "A.
I Donald McDee's spirit found itself
standing on the margin Of q black river
| awful to look upon. Beyond lay some
thing too glorious to look upon, that
seemed made OF gold and precious
| stones. III .=Ese@5 #E
An angel stood beside him. IL. y.
"Do you know what light that is yon.
der?" he said. ..,>,5 ~. r. :
Il do not" replied Donald, tremb-
ling. " &"&a = ~. p ... ... .
I ut is the gate of heaven" said the
angel.
INLAY I enter?" asked Donald.
IF thou canst ford the river, climb
the steep hill, and unlock the golden
gate" said the angel.
"How can do that? 2" asked Don
| aid. 5. ,..-..
Remember all your good actions, r
said the angel.
! "Let me see," said Donald. II drove
| the Widow Dunn's cow for rent, and
made pretty penny Of it, and 7 took he1
| pig myself" .,.
The angel frowned.
II picked up the money the ould
blind squire dropped, and him none the
the WISER" said Donald.
| The angel sighed.
1T seems all wrong now" said Don
aid
II thought it right, I've never given
a thing away, but rope and board
and a bit of q kay. I wish I had given
money now. Sure, there she is again =
For the white woman stood near him
and held out g. bit of q board.
ut returns to you again. she said
"a bridge to cross the river" and, In
deed. rs he laid it on the bank, it up
held him, and seemed to lengthen sc
that on it he crossed the shining river.
There stood the mountain, high and
steep, but he saw the rope dangling
over the side, and voice from above
cried, 1T is the rope that you gave.
Hold it fast and climb, climb, climb.
Donald stood before the gate of heav.
en- at last, and, looking through it's bars
of gold, saw the beautiful land within
but the gate remained fast locked.
II cannot win heaven, he moaned;"]
have been too wicked"
But then hand was on his arm, and
the white robed woman was beside hin
again. She held key in her hand.
your voluntary gift, Donald" she
said. '"Take it and unlock the gate"
But Donald stood clasping his han6
upon his brow.
II am trying to remember what my
mother taught me-" he said. ''What
was it? 1t is more blessed to give
than to receive That WAS it.
AS he spoke mantle Of sin seemed tt
fell from him, the golden gates turned
upon their hinges, and he entered heav.
| en-.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29
Spi11ted Indian Girl.

The Indian school at Carlisle, Penn,
under the charge Of Capt. Pratt, is
working hard to answer the question,
What shall we do with our wild wards
Its pupils, selected from the savages Of
the plains, are given g common school
education and taught trade or house
wifery. An important part of their
education is derived from association
with white men and women. How
thoroughly this has reyolntionized some
Of them may be seen from the follow
ing anecdote:
There is very bright and interesting
Indian girl, named Lizzie Spider, the
last being her fathers name, which she
assumed, custom the girls nearly all
follow.
A few years ago, she was at the In
dian school at Carlise, a pupil, where
she acquired considerable knowledge.
When she went back, during the sum-
mer vacation, her father sold her to
young Indian brave for a number OF
ponies, which is the accustomed form OF
marriage among the Sioux.
She had just received enough educa-
ton to revolt against the savage life
that was to be thrust upon her, 50 she
ran away and ivedssfor many months
hidden in the woods, going by stealth
occasionally to the hut Of friends to get
supplies Of food.
During his last visit to Yankton, Capt.
Pratt heard Of her, and after search
found her and brought her back with
him and put her in the Lincoln school,
where she now is. She says she doesn't
want to be sold for ponies, and cook
and work for savsge boots
Philadelphia Times.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29
DR.. Edwin. Shipper, acting as th

DR.. Edwin, Shipper, acting as the
representative of his fellow surgeons in
the navy, has had beautiful brass
tablet, 81 by 81 feet cut by firm IL
Philadelphia for erection in the village
church at'Culpepper, Va. The tablet
bears the following inscription: Games
Markham Amber, passed assistant sur.
gean y. S. Navy. died on the banks Of
the Lena river during the memorable
retreat Of the ships company OF the 9.
s. Arctic steamer Jeanette, in the year
1881. His sense Of duty was stronger
than his love of life. In memory of his
noble example and heroic death this
tablet is erected By the medical officers
Of the United States Navy. SSH .
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29
A correspondent says that Barnum

A correspondent says that Barnum
did more for Shakespeares home than
my living man. This sounds passing
strange, but it is true. If it had not
been for Barnum the birthplace Of the
great bard would rot be in q state of
preservation as it is to-day. When
Barnum was in England in 1877 in
search Of curiosities, he learned that
Shakespeare's birthplace was for sale,
and it was proposed to tear it down and
put store on the site. The great show.
man thought he saw a chance to secure
a prize, and at once offered what was
equivalent to $13, 000f for the house. His
idea was tc bring the structure bodily
to America and put it on exhibition.
The owner of the house wanted 81 900
for the property, and struck at that
price. Before Barnum had q chance to.
raise his offer, several Englishmen, adj
mirers of the immortal w lhan1 ,eonclud i
ed itwoalld be a shame for the house te &c
out OF StraHord. and according prr.
chased itat once. s@. .%
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29
Brood Mares,

A correspondent of an English paper gives
the following sensible advice to purchasers of
brood mares. They should commence their in
spection at the ground and work upward. This
is good plan, as sometimes buy yer isattract
ed by snowy topped animal with fine SYM
metrical outline, and is SO facinated that he neg
lects the more Important points--the feet and
legs. A brood mare should be young and Wig
orous; her constitution not impaired by CON
tinuous years Of excessive toll and hard feed
ing 1t lis next to impossible to find horse
possessing as many good qualities and as few
bad ones as one would wish, but it is well to
remember that a mare should be free from all
hereditary diseases to be suitable for breeding
purposes - ~,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29
An Old Sea Captains Romance.

There is now stopping at the Hotel
Vendome in this city, writes the Boston
correspondent OF the bingham (Mass.)
Journal, one of the most remarkable
characters connected with New England
commerce since the war of 1912. / re-
fer to Captain Maxwell. Had Marryatt
come across him he would have found a
legitimate subject for three-volume
novel, which would have made Nudes
fortune. Captain Maxwell is now fully
80 years of age, and is the loving object
of care by d sister. His fortune is i'm
mense, and this word in the proper
vernacular means much. A native Of
Maine, he was wed to the life of a sea-
man, and in time he reached the eleva-
tion of master. knew him forty years
ago, when he was comparatively an old
man, but he was splendid specimen Of
physical perfection, and he must have
been more than that twenty years pre-
vious. There is no romance without a
love story and no love story without a
woman.
The Pattens of Bath were the great
ship builders of Maine sixty years ago.
Captain Maxwell was in their employ.
The females of the Patten family for
generations had been noted beauties,
but they were as eccentric as beautiful.
Captain Maxwell, in the pride of his
vigorous manhood, made love to one Of
these beauties, and was rejected. By
the way, the marriage ties formed by
the Patten girls were not always Of the
pleasantest kind. One married Jarvis
Slade, of the we'll known firm of
Lawrence, Stone & Slade, the great dry
goods commission merchants, which
went down in. the financial crash of
1888. Another, and an equal beauty,
married Wildes P. Walker, whose bust
ness and fnacial record in Boston and
New York were very we'll known.
After Captain Maxwell was rejected he
became soured and turned his attention
to accommodating wealth. For long
time he lived in Char1estown, in the
most penurious manner, till his mind
gave way, and to-day he is'a complete
imbecile, wreck and yet when he dies
Tue OAuh IecOIus' aiitl biit saleLf Fttuts
of State street will have to proclaim
him one Of the richest, ifnot the richest,
man in Boston. i have an idea that
his investments are different from most
of the so-called millionaires who have
died within twenty years. The shrink
age in most of the reputed wealth of
deceased men is attributable to in
vestments which they could take care
Of, but, left to executors or trustees,
dwindles fearfully. Captain Maxwells
wealth might belong to the family of
hereditary monarchs. It is SO invested
that no financial panic can shake it,
and yet, looking at the Captain Maxwell
Of sixty years ago and the Captain
Maxwell of to-day, who would accept
the change at the price Of all his ducats :?
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-29

Minot Tyrrell, of Lynn, Mass, will be
disgruntled when he gets back from Eu-
rope, and it would not be strange if he
sues the cable campany. He ran over
home from Europe and cabled his wife
and daughter, whom he had left behind:
II shall return Immediately. = Mrs
Tyrrell and her daughter are now in
Lynn, and Mr. Tyrrell is on the othe1
side, they having passed each other on
the ocean. n