davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-11
Fever Give UD,

II you are suffering with low and de-
pressed spirits, loss Of appetite, general de.
bility, disordered blood, weak constitution,
headache, or any disease Of . bilious ma
ture, by all means procure q bottle of
Electric Bitters. You will be surprised
70 see the rapid improvement that will
follow you will be inspired with new life 1;
strength and activity will return; pain
and misery will cease, and henceforth you
will rejoice in the praise OF Electric Bit
tsrs. Sold at fifty cents q bottle by Logan
a On
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-11

GUARANTEED to cure q Cold or Cough =
Acker's celebrated English Remedy. Sold
nv Edmund Booking and C. Menkemeller,
Wheeling; and +. sP. ZimRer, Bridgeport,
o. Druggists
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-11

ACEER's Blood Elixir guaranteed; will
cure all kinds of blood poisoning, inherit
ed or contracted, Sold by Edmund Book
ing snd G. Menkelneller, Wheeling; ssd r.
P. thinner, Bridgeport, o., Druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-11

HUNDREDS write they owe their life and
present good health TO Ackers English
Remedy for consumption, coughs: colds,
&c. Sold by Edmund Booking, O. Menke.
miller, Wheeling. and r. P. thinner, Bridge
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-11
411eelias Rssistes
TUESDAY,. dARCH n. 1854,
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

Wanted-Boy.
Lost-Skye Terrier.
For Ssle-Furniture.
Wanted-Nurse Girl.
Lost-Gold Spectacles.
Buy the Best Pianos at Lowest Prices
James W. White.
Stockholders MeeLiDg-P., W. & Ky. R.
r Company.
Proposals for Removing Garbage.
EWanted to Rent-Houss.
Regular KanaWha Packet-Steamsr w.
n. chancellor.
bargains in Carpets-Stone & Thomas
IL cal Psge.l
Order OF Publication Local Page.
Excelsior Baking Powder-List 4 Will
lisms.
Carpets and Rugs-6. Aendel g. Co.
Cornice Poles-Kirk's Art Store.
Damsged Dry Goods. w. Fsrrell.
Business Changs-W. A. Wilson.
Owners of Eogravings-E. l.. Nicoll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-11

AcKER's dyspepsia Tablets never fail.
For sale by Edmund Booking, O. Menke
miller, Wheeling, and Z. p. thinner,
Bridpeport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-11
River News.

NoRSINe Glory Baking powder. All
good housekeepers recognize its excellent
quslity. G. s. Feeny, proprietor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-11

MoRsISe Glory Bsking Powder; always
fresh and pnre. No family should be
without It. @, g. Fseny. proprietor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-11

NEW stock OF goods just re-
ceived. Prices very low. JACOB
w. GRUBB, the jeweler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-11

coNsUMPTIyEs. dyspeptics and all who com
OF great lack of vigor and health,
Should by no means fail to drink Smith
Kepnett ale
Pure blood Is much better than wealth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-11
uRJD wTruorT RAIL

This ended the testimony, but not with.
out some further pickering among the at
torneys. The justice held the accused
without bal. and remanded him to Jail
The defense will make application to the
court for relesse on bail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-11

TO watch every breeze for health. set your
sail,
For n quan OF Smiths bitter ale,
Twill give you good tissue, pure blood,
And Win never on ne taste psa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
Testimony Of the Man Through Whom Cleve.
land Paid $500 in Order to Avoid Con-
testing Suit in Court.
A Subsequent Effort to Purchase an
Exculpatory Statement for $4,000.
Tammany Hall Makes Its Nominations and
John Kelly Announces that the Organi-
zation Will Support Cleveland.
LIoENTIoUs CLEVELAND.
Mrs. Halpin's Brother-in-Law Says the
Half Has Not Been Told.

Mrs. Halpin's Brother-in-Law SAYS the
Half Has Not Been Told.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LoGANsPoRT, Ind, Sept. 29.-Mr. Simeon
Talbot, travelling man in the employ of Henry
Arthur & Co, wholesale leather dealers in New
York is in this city, and being approached on
the subject of New York politics, said:
Yes, know Cleveland, perhaps better than
any man living Maria Halpin is my sister-in-
law. The story told in the newspapers is lite
rally true, and the half has not been told Grover
Cleveland did seduce my sister-in-law, under a
positive promise of marriage, while she was liv-
ing in Buffalo. This know to be true, and
Cleveland afterward paid the $500 to me for Ma
ria Halpin when legal proceedings were about
to be instituted against him. Cleveland
now has possession of the child Soon after the
publication of this matter, and about six weeks
ago, Cleveland wrote me a letter urging me to
make statement showing that he had always
treated Mrs. Halpin we'll and promised me any
thing could wish in case he was elected A
friend of his, a prominent Judge in New York,
also came to me and wanted similar state
ment refused to make such statement, and
Mrs. Halpin said she would die before she would
make statement for him. He also stated in
the letter that the published statements in the
press, that two other men were intimate
with Mrs Halpin, were wholly unauthorized
by him and were not true, and that
in the event of my making the required state
ment he would have that corrected. After Mrs
Halpin's trouble we learned that Cleveland was
notorious ibertine, and kept q regular harem
III Buffalo. The half has not been told about
him. don't tell this for publication. 1t is not
necessary in order to defeat him. New York
will give an overwhelming majority against him.
have here letter from my wife, stating that
Mrs Halpin had refused, for the sum Of SIC, 900,
70 make statement for the Democrats. She
says she would rather tell the truth for the Re-
publican cause than take any sum from the
Democrats"
This is the substance of Mr. Talbotss state
ment He is well and favorably known to our
business men here as a man Of the most up-
right character, and his story adds still further
proof to the detestable character .of Grover
Cleveland
The Logansport Journal, Of yesterday, report
ing talk with Mr.. Talbot, says:
Maria is now living quietly at a small town
IN New York State, and will continue to remain
away from the eyes of the public until after the
campaign. Mr.. Talbot undoubtedly has it in
his power to place the scandal before the public,
with number Of variations, but he stubornly
refuses to do it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
WHEN INDICATIONS.
TUESDAY. Partly cloudy vedtA-
er and local rains.

Many thousands will visit indianapolis this week,
drawn here by the annual fair of our "Grand Old
Commonwealth" Ito borrow hard-worked phrase
from the glowing oratory of the stump. To that
large majority Of visitors who are interested IN
the subject Of apparel for Man and Boy we cordially
extend the substantial advantages that accrue to an
who supply their wants al the largest Retail House in
the West devoted exclusively to Clothing and Mems
Furnishing Goods, namely the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
. HON
CLOTHING STORE,

Nos, 80 to 40 North Pennsylvania street, Indianap
oils, where the stocks Of Mems, Youths, Boys and
children's Clothing and Furnishing Goods are much
the largest and most complete to be found in this
market; where satisfaction is guaranteed or the money
refunded; where the onePrice system is strictly
observed and where the consumer saves one profit by
purchasing directly from theanufacturer and iober
at Wholesale Prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
JOHN ]. o,BRIEN.
He Serves Notice that Blaine VIII Receive q
Big Vote in New York City.

He Serves Notice that Blaine Will Receive 8
Big Vote in New York City.
'Gath's' Letter in Cincinnati Enquirer.
4 resolved, said Mr. O'Brien ':that we
would have no dark horse, no milk COW in the
next conflict | told our boys to vote for Arthur
righC straight up, and I thought it would mean
Blaine before we got through. Now we are per-
fectly satisfied with our candidate He is the
first man we have seon for years who has talked
10 us hard workers in the political field as if he
knew our sacrifices and tolls. We are not only
for him amiably; we are for him deadly. If the
election were to take place tomorrow we
would go to Harlem Bridge with bigger vote
for him than for Garfield We see nothing
liable to change that result l only say that il
it were tomorrow we would stir the world up
with our work. In the first place, there is no
German detection at all among the Germans
who think with the Americans There are some
Germans who have no sense want no advice,
and think they know it all But /, although
my parents were Irish. have been dealing
all my political life with Germans
chiefly. Over in my district we have
got them frst-rate. 1t is true that they have a
lack of newspapers on the Blaine side; but their
friends in the Republican party have stood right
up for them through thick and thin They know
us by our fidelity. We make no professions, but
we keep our word. The greatest mistake on the
face of this land is the idea that the Germans of
New York city are slipping up on the Republic
ans on the consideration that they are assaillng
their interests more regularly than before. They
are very close family men: their wives are nm
usually exposed in their stores and saloons
They give the greatest freedom to their fam
lilies. They consequently want the protection
that honor brings in the family relation. The
brewers here have been raising money to beat
the Republicans. The brewers, however, have
never been with us. The brewer. somehow OF
other, believes that his interest hes on the outer
side of life. Don't you make any mistake Gath,
the east side of town will como up tremendously
for Blaine We ask him for no promises We
see genial fellow-man in his countenance, and
we take him on trust for all we are worth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
THE EFFICACY OF PRAYER.
Georgia Nun Said to Have Been Cured
Of Consumption by Its Use.

MACON, Ga, Sept 20 9--Mother Angela, other
wise Mrs. Henrietta King, of Columbus, whoha
been for twelve years connected with Mount De
Sales Academy, in this city, is another illustra-
ton Of the efficacy of prayer, having been cured
Of consumption. She contracted a severe cold
last winter, and since early in January she has
had great number Of hemorrhages and been a
helpless invalid About month ago she be-
came i'll that her death was looked for, and her
weight was reduced to sixty-seven pounds. She
was told by her friends that it was her duty to
offer prayer for her recovery, and was per-
suaded to offer a novena to the miraculous image
Of Our Lady Of Perpetual Help This picture is
from an original in the Church Of the Redemp-
tionists in Rome. 1t was blessed by Leo XIII,
and was presented to the academy about one
year ago: Before this picture she offered her
daily prayer The mother began prayers on the
14th instant. and Sunday feeling no better dis
tributed her wearing apparel to her companions
and prepared to die On Monday she offered
her rosary, and Immediately afterwards became
imbued with new strength and health She
called in loud voice and was assisted to rise
She dressed, and walked down stairs to join her
mystihed companions She said she felt per
fectly well and began to sing. Afterwards she
took ride. She drank Ave glasses Of milk, and
her appetite was good. She + still improving
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
parade, and Toledo has never seen time of such
raging political excitement as was witnessed
DETAILS OF THE TRIP.

The Departure from CleyeIand-Speeches
Along the Route and at Toledo.
To the Western Associated Press
CLEVELAND Sept. 29-Several hundred peo-
pie were in-the Lake Shore railroad depot this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30

H1OTHIHB 10 Ee5 MT. Blaine sJart. ar
rived, at a few minutes before o'd = vas
heartily cheeHed, and the people gail md
the rear platform and clamored I'd = ch.
just before the train started Mr.. x ap-
peared on the platform and said: 2
Ihave no speech to make gentlemen Q ex-
press the great pleasure have enjoyed il 2 Ito
this city. During the last two days l b 80 red
many old associations and made new ones EH9 ich
have been most agreeable to me- and L 90 g lis
morning with sense Of having enjoye el 8 as
much as at any time in my life. Loud cl 4
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-16

Care Of Young TURKEYS os IL,
most serious Objections to raising turkey. -,
ma kei Is the great loss occuriuv ano,, a..
when very young. Indeed this Is the &c..
difficulty the farmer has TO cover !, ~.
management FOR once beyond the d.
period and featherlng we'll over IN. -,
comes an easy one No motbe, :. g..
the turkey hen in caring for them ana 4, !
no advantage to place turkey EYES Boao.
common hen when it il desired !, 49,
them.
First ofall the creates, care sbopld /.
ercised that no d4mpness should re.c,, IL.
as it is surely fatal. They ,bonl5 .. - -
closely confined under a coon tina, &.
tight until the sun has evaporsied an ,bom.
tufs from the grass, and at evening the, .,,..,,
he put up again Def nc the sun gas, a.
Next comes regularity in feeding. The a.,
custom is to feed them three fines a.. -,
while that will answer 10 a certain s,,..,s
Young chickens, IL will not suei 70 f,r 81.
turkeys. The difference is in the tin. 3
feathering Young turkeys feather va.
idly and during the process the .vs,...
taxed to it's utmost to supply the demsnA
c'sioned by the rapid featherine. For,
reason they should be fed very one, A.
omission Of feed for long time will oo...,-
death, and the food should vary. and No.,
Of one kind. Hard boiled eggs clopn.a g..
mixed with onions, (Iops and bulbs i, a.,
lent Oatmeal, coarsely ground. sersa,;.-
Of wheat and cracked corn furnish cb....
Bile diet, aud il soft food il given il sbon,s,
made by boiling potatoes and thickenin.,t.
with fine bran. In giving soft food Ia
salt to taste, as turkeys need salt as wall =,
animals, but avoid IN excess.
As soon as the dangerous period Of s..,L
ing has passed they may be allowed n
bic at will. In tobacco fields they D.,,,,.
all the work Of "worming it, piekio, or
every green worm that can be fou,a :.
field Of tobacco or tomatoes. Tbev ar. -.
forsgers, aud grasshoppers aud pearlv al
kinds Of insects are cleared olfa farm Who.
they have liberty to forage. One Oobti.. !.
Sufficient for a dozen hens, and thew viii ~
tect their young vigorously if at,.ek.a
When about half grown the Young mall,
ae in battle, which does not end un,iI o,,.
of them is master, and often whole a.
may be seen warning with each other T.--
keys are profitable, and on farms WHERE tbsv
have plenty OF Iange will return a yr..,er
equivalent for the amount of capital ,n,s,,.d
in them than anything else II fhev arc
hatched under a common hen they will oe.,,
go INTO the coop at night and roosi inside /
with other poultry, but, when hatched under
turkey hen they invariably prefer ID ro6st
on the branches of trees or some hi0b lora-
ton They can be taught to come A the
call if they are fed with regularity. Always
give them feed when they come up al piebt
This teaches them tie expect it, and Al 4 Ger.
tain period every evening they will cone for
Their todd and then go to roost
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-16
- . -
Communicated

Mr.. EJitor:-There vas merchant in our
county, who, a few wears go, hired n clerk
in his store, aud he was S'ch u smart fellow
and 50 knowing that he the nerchAntl, dis
charged him and v hen asked the reason, he
said be didn't want Dan Webster or
Henry CLAY in his store; be was right. II is
not right or profitable for Dan Webster or a
Henry Clay to waite his talents in a country
store in Charles county, and the same can he
said in regard to Charles county in general
and IN reference to the public foads in partic-
mar We don't want II Charles c. Fremont
or a George b. Mcclellan to engineer our pull
liz roads II would be hiding their talents
under a buShel
If H. Cagett Page is the great civil eng
neer that he is cracked up 10 be, he should
exercise his TALENTS somew here else than on
the roads in Charles county and hosts of
tar-paysrs and citizens of Charles county in
this section, question Clagett Pages claim 10
30 much greatness and superiority over the
average citizen-Aud We defy H ClAgett Page
to produce better piece OF work, or at less
cost than many jobs that have been put up by
Svnervisar Hicks and Stewart Walker; and
and we believe Hileary Neale will prove the
equal of any of them on the public roads
Talk about civil engineer on the roads Of
Charles county. We build no maximum
,rade of so many inches to the foot; and feel
certain II. Claeett Page never had occasion TO
n;e his instruments on the roads when he
was superintendent heretofore.
We in this section, remember Page on the
Mattayoman in 60, and that jou nas been
SURPASSED ia skill, wo knanship ana cost 20
M amount Of work done time again and AGAIN
And il aAy Of the poor darky supervisors bad
nave turned aranle land into marsh as
CIsoett Page did on the Pc farm, We would
Lave never heard the last of it.
Ma sir: We don't want any more of your
h;gh salaried officers il Charles county.
anSnsrintendent in every respect the equal of H..
CI.,ett Page as far AS the building Of the
so15s in this county is concerned; can be
~ for four or five hundred dollars scar.
n;s waves will not always draw TALENT we
ia I'll witnessed cases where tue salary was
;.o,aased and the tasg; curtailed-or in
other words the places .dled by interiors.
Reecher Chaplin, TaimAge and lngersoll
,osssas r.re talent in tueir way But the
+ ;gsrent churches of the country could not be
silo3 with such talent even if they made up
s n,is ns hugh as $50 coo per annum. There
il great many cranky people IN this aud
,,tb.r communities, VINO would not believe a
u,as worth much that could be bought tor
e. or a ward Of woisted for ess than 5Oets.-
w., ,bs hone and sinew of tins country must
acomesce in something less FlsGAH'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-16
Communicated

N, EYitor:-On Tuesday, May 18Th, Bish-
on Northrop administered the sscriment Of
confirmation at this church. To add 'olem-
Di,v 10 the occasion, High Mass was sung by
The ladies of Newport choir upon special iu-
/ few words, at least of praise, is due for
tba vsrv acceptable manner in which the SER
vioo was carried out. Concone's mass in F.
, 1'ce wa" successfully rendered-the solo in the
Gi~,;s bcing sung by Miss Nettie CORY with
' u.oi.' sreeiness. For an oifertory piece
NHI"rd,s ave Maria" was sung by Mrs. }.
' = n,udon with all the expression so admira-
blr - to that composition. Miss Joanna
f III sG' VINO possesses soprano voice Of pow
a. go "a " compass sung Bordeses 80 Salutarls
NIX Iuu n s and much good taste. The
rbo ,r also acquitted themselves most
charmiugy. .ho oer.uo,;as an
elspo,ste dinner was gwen to the Bishop,
w w. ~ the ladies OF the choir shared the
hopors Of the feast AM
Calm ,ot Neck, May 18th, 1884
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-16
Confirmation at 81. Thomas Church

Confirmation at 81. Thomas Church
and Elsewhere For .he past few DAYS
Bishop Eorthrop, Bishop of Nsrth and South
been going his rounds through the county,
administering confirmation in several of the
Catholic Churches of this section Of the Arch.
diocese. On Thursday Of last week he was at
Pomfret, and confirmed 1854 persons, and on
Friday at Hill Top, where he confirmed as
many more in proportion 10 the congregation.
On Sunday be confirmed a; St Thomas, ad.
minis;ering this great sacrament to l52 per
sons, The church was densey crowded by
the congregation, and strangers Of almost
every religious sect or denomination to wit
ness the impressing ceremony, aud Lear the
great Prelate in learned discourse The
services begun with High Mass, Rev Father
Heating, celebrant After the frat gospel the
Bishop preached an eloquent and instructive
sermon on Faith, Hope aud Charity, whish
was listened to with marked attention and
highly appreciated by all At the conclusion
ct the Mars the confirmation services began,
lasting over an hour. Aessrs R H. Edelen
and A. W Neale acted as sponsors for
the boys and Misses. Mary Holmes and Nellie
Male for the girs The MUSIC Of high or
der was eHcelently rendered by the st
Thomas choir, composed of Miss Eliza Jen-
kius as orgAnist Mr., c. C, Digges and Wife
Misses. Annits Boarman, Estelle
Jenkins and Mr. B. L. Burch.-
After the services of the day were over,
sumptuous dinner was served in the Hall Of
house under the management of several lady
members of the congregation to which large
company was invited. Much credit, and the
thanks of the Catholics Of the county are due
Rev. Father Heating and McSwseney for
their untiring zeal and energy in instructing;
and preparing the unconfrmed members Of
their congregation, to be confirmed, and the
kindly welcome extended the visiting Bishop
during his sojourn in their parish On Tues
day the Bishop visited Cobb Neck and con-
hrmed 80 persons, which concluded his
mission in the county.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-16

4r Eai,or:-I have been asked
H'ehus' II did not vote for law dn,;, '', u.
session OF the General Assembly L.
ing the whites and blacks TO mr. 9t'O% r.,
l nave e'nphaticNlly answered no. tbar. ~ Al
was such bill before the Teg; .5at ne'er
inere was bill introduced in the SUE 1.u,e'--
prevent me lntermSrriag. of wbi,o, 'e 10
o'acAs 10 me third generation. which -
Ag S'1st ana ior reasons satisfactory - ,o'el
anu ! oeleVe viii he to those disnos.s se,i'
ue Jusuce There i another class ~, - 10
~ wiz Saus'y, Tor they belive ,hat n,,t,:
sovu can come out Of Nazereth ''"lng
"y htst reason for voting apans, ~. L.,
- quesuon' was mat do not believe ~ :, o'n
" caste legislation, and if NV votes las CiaSs
sp r SesS'ou arc scruuulzed it viii =. NY
an are recorded against Laws baving 'oGna
AAother reason was tia; tbr r. a
reheciion upon the fair dlughters NV, tt, sht
lauu ana ner chIvalrous son. Ia naes
P'V.'9it 'ue' ihtermarriage with a 49, 10
'l''..u y al 10 re OF an inferior ono. ~. AZ
$50! ioL Sueh a law could only nav -" ~, 1e-
49, IN '1e mind OF crustv old h,cbala. q
~ in5oodueer Was who will no, 'N =. as
n,,,n;nn ~ Saino' marry, and who knn,.s
lne law as 1t stands to-day m ,h...
oooas pi9uIolts lhtermarriage. ana i aet a.
Gently Gear and strong to meet the y sum
am occupying too marh of e4se'
ou' III conclusion wish to st,. sut space
your columns that DO not nsva sg sInIsough
never viii favor the iaterm4rris s,e' ald, nor
mlxAg Of The races, aud think ms s' oe VI inter
a MAJ VII bear ne out in tnr sa' course AS
respectfully yOurs, -. ''0u
L. N. SoUfHERtAyn