davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12

CHARLES Reade was born the son Of an
English country gentleman in 1914. His
boyhood vas both robust and studious, the
right preparation for a lie of astonishing
intellectual results. He was educated at
masdalen Hall, Oxford: After graduation
be road law, and gained Yinerian fellow.
ship at the University Of Oxford in lSi9.
A year later he was called to the bar,
While MIR. Rsade's chief distinction has
been won on the fields Of fancy, his voice
has been not unfrequently heard on eocal
and political questions. His novels, more.
oyer, some more particularly than othere,
nsys dealt win abuses and strongly spsseat..
Too Late to Mend" ior example, puo.
liehed in 1913, the atrocities OF prison dis.
cipline, as then administered, were dealt
with in most powerful manner, Charles
Reade began his long list Of successes as a
novelist, with Peg Wellington" published
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12
HORRIBLE MuTILATIoS,

a. German WAS recognized by his vile
Many bodies were horribly mangled, some
with heads blown oil, and others with en-.
trails tora out entirely. An arm and leg
was found in the main entrance but the
body to which they belonged was not found.
A thrill Of horror passed through the crowd
ss the rescu;ng party brought out the char.
red and disfgured remains Of u miner with
dinner bucket clasped in his arms. lie
ives probably Just parlaking Of his mid.
night meal when the explosion buried, him
into eternity. Several miners were found
with picks in hand ard in positions which
indicate cenciusively that death was in
stantaneous to all in tho mine.
AT $3.50 O'Clock announcement was made
iha: no more bodies would be recovered
hetore 0 o'clock Saturday morning. The
balance of the day was occupied in getting
out the carcasses Of mules, which being too
heavy to drag out, had to be quartered and
hauled out. Very little excitement pre-
vailed. A lag. crowd OF men and women
s:ood rear tLe entrance hoping by BONE
familiar feature TO recognize the remain ol
dead relatives, but az the announcement
WAS made that no more bodies would be
taken out till Saturday, the crowd with
drew, 49, N-Fs NylF - "s-t I"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12
Ghe g'ttelligetaGer,
-: ===-,:-;>,,.Y5n ~. Y5 nni u fourteenth street.
rou1rsAtglr no trouble in Cuba can cut
,r o"r Havana cigals. Tho home supply
!. canal 10 the demand.

r,y Weston core spondent oithe INTEL
,,'ryrra '"1 susscsts a way to add to the
s,,"o,, .,"@ ne,Iect harmony which exists at the
Insane Asylum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12
" \ > . :.
q GREAT BOVELlST DEAD,

Tho nreealc ar Charics Kcade Yesterday.
Sketch Of His Life.
LONDON, April l1.-Charles aReade, the
novelist died this afternoon, aged 70 years.
FL had been ailing for some time, a1fd was
atrlously Il! Tor the past week. '''' e. ::
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12
The only place you will see Every
Article Marked In
PLAIN FIGURES!

At q proftso small as to make 1t
impossible to do business success.
fully on any other basis.
You cannot afford to buy any
herehandise we handle without at
least .:S,:i,yy% l.l5.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11

There is nothing like DIR. Thomas
Eclectric Oil to quickly cure cold or
relieve hoarseness. Written by Mrs. NJ
]. Fellows, Burr Oak, st. Joseph Co. Mich
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11
WELLINGToN ENTERPRISE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL lss4

us, rather than catch the miserables,
and give others the disease by wickedly
finding fault with God. The best
remedy for affliction is submitting to
Providence. What can't be cured must
be endured. II we can not get Bread
let us bless God that there are still
some cabbages in the garden. Must is
a hard nut to crack, but il has a sweet
kernel. "All things work together for
good to them that love God" What
ever falls from the skies is, sooner or
later, good for the land; whatever
comes to lis from God is worth having,
even though it be rod. We can not
by nature like trouble any more than q
mouse can fall In love with q cat, and
yet Paul by grace came to glory in
tribulatlon also. Losses and crosses
are heavy to bear, but when our hearts
are right with God, it is wonderful how
easy the yoke becomes. We must needs
60 to glory by the way of Wedding
Cross; and as we were never promised
that we should ride to Heaven in q
feather bed, we must not be disap-
pointed when we see the road to be
rough, as our fathers found it before
us. ALPS well that ends well; and,
therefore, let us plow the heaviest soil
with our eye on the sheaves of harvest,
and learn to sing at our labor while
others murmur.-SUord and TroUel.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11
Choice Extracts.

Things don't "turn up" in this
world until somebody turns them up
Garfield.
AS some substances yield their
sweet smell after much rubbing, even
so from the tried soul the odor OF
sanctity comes out.-Dr. Bartol, in IN
dependent
Nothing is more expensive than
penuriousness; nothing more anxious
than carelessness; and every duty
which is bidden to wait returns with
seven fresh duties at its back. Charles
Kingsley.
The growth OF grace is like the pol
ishing Of metals. There is first an
opaque surface; by-and-by you see q
spark darting out; then strong light;
till at length it sends back q perfect I'M
age Of the sun that shines upon it,
Pdyson.
Carrying out into the daily life the
principles OF honesty and fairness is the
very best and most efficient means Of
benefting the community, and the only
foundation on which TO build benevo-
lence worthy OF the name. .-FAEadel-
phia Ledger.
If could choose what Of all things
would be at the same time the most de-
lightful and useful 10 me, / should pre-
fer firm religious belief to every
other blessing; for this makes life q
discipline Of goodness; creates new
hopes when all earthly ones vanish;
throws over the decay Of existence the
most gorgeous Of all lights; awakens
life even In death; makes even torture
md shame the ladder Of ascent to
Paradise; and far about above all COM
binations OF earthly hopes, calls up the
most delightful visions Of the future,
tho security Of everlasting joys, where
! the sensualist and the skeptic view
only gloom, decay, annihilation and
despair. Sir II. Dary.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11
CRAZY PATCHWORK.

Having large assortment OF remnants and piece 3
OF handsome brocaded silks satlns and yelyets, we
are putting them up In assorted bundles and furnish
ing them for Crazy Patchwork" Cushions, Mats,
Tides, etc. PACKAGE No. l..Is handsome bun.
die Of exquisite silks satlns and brocaded yeyets la
differently. ustt thing tor the most superb pattern
OF fancy work Sent postpaid for " cents In postal
note or 1-cent stamps. PACKAGE No. 2-COntalning
three times as much as package No. !. Sent postpaid
for 81. These are all OF the very finest quality and
cannot be eQualled at any other silk works In the u
5. at three times the prices They Will please any
DIES MANUAL OF FANCY WORK, with 100 illu.
strations and full Instructions for artistic fancy
now; Address, The ROCHESTER SILK Co., Roehes'
ter, n. y. ISIS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11
Herald Publishing Co.,
Cleveland, o.

Subscriptions taken at this office. e.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11

Dyspepsia dampens the ardoi of many
an aspiring soul. Why suffer from dys-
pepsiaS Why be frightened over disorder
ed kidneys? Why continue the miserable
life of dyspeptic, nerveless mortal?
Browns Iron Bittels will surely cure you.
1t has permanently cured thousands of
cases where other remedies afforded only
temporary relief. Ask your druggist con
cerning its merit. Try a sample bottle
and you will be relieved Of further mental
and physical distress.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11
THE
CAMPAIGN WEEKLY
HERALD.
THE

The country is now about to make its
quadrennial choice of q Chief Magistrate,
and 1t behooves every citizen TO acquaint
himself thoroughly with the issues in
volved, and the interests at stake The
Weekly Herald will contain the fullest
and most complete records of all questions
affecting the material welfare of the coun-
try, beside an excellent resume of the gen.
cral news for each week and carefully
selected mircellaneous department The
price of the Weekly Herald is 81 per year,
but, in order that the great body Of Ohios
voters may have the benefit of the Heralds
news. gathering facilities, the price of the
CAMPAIGN HERALD, from date to
November 10Th, 1884, has been placed at
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11
SEE z ER e!

h fact that
the Therefore obtaining
apd that will not gall pinch pay
Go to J. NJ Otterbachers Harness Factory at
Wellington or Greenwich and see and exam
inc Clarks Adjustable Team Pad,
Entirely different from other principles by maeable
that the bearing directly the of the back leaving plenty for
the spinal column and will with his
CALLED of the pads and that will heal him will
itself to horse fat thin and hook should break
replaced without ripping Besides appearance
J. M Otterbacher, Harness Manufacturer, has the
exclusive right to manufacture and sell said pads
For the cities of Wellington
Lodi Spencer and Shiloh Ohio and all surrounding
going purchase harness him and will gladly
Of the pad. Respectfully THOS. CLARK
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11
international Sunday. School Lessons.

sECoND QUARTER.
June 1-Christian Liberty. =. Gal. 4: 1-18
Juno S-lustlfcation by Faith. Rom. 9. 1871
Juno l5-The Blessedness Of Be-
ueNSIs =. '.................,...nO nOHl- .. So-y
June 2-Obedience TO Law. -. Rom. 13: 1-l0
June 2e-Revicw; or Missionary temperance,
or Other Lesson selected by the school,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11
ANTIDoTE TO MALARIA.


HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
tion, two years, und have tried ten different
kinds OF pills, and TUFTS are the hrst
that have done mo any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. Ny appetite Is
splendid, fo vi sigcsts readily, and l now
man" w. ID. EDWARDS, PALMYRA. a.
foldevprywhcrc, 25c. oficc, a Murray 81. MY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11
FIFTY CENTS.

which sum barely covers the cost of paper
and postage, and the offer is made 10 the
public for the purpose of assisting in
the election of a Republican President,
which consummation is one 'most devout.
" to be wished" Horace Greeley said
Every man should read a good ntwspa.
per" and, all things considered, the Ceve-
land Herald is recommended as answering
this description more closely than any
other sheet published in this section.
A supplement will be issued each week,
filled with good reading matter, making
the WEEKLY HERALD the largest, best
and cheapest paper in the State. Send in
names at once and secure the paper for
the fnll time.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-15

Three Young Ladies Thrown From a
Carriage by Frightened Horse.

Three Young Ladies Thrown From a
Carriage by Frightened Horse.
What came near being serious accident
occurred at the corner of Monroe and Ionis
streets Saturday forenoon as the fire depart
ment supply-wagon was going to Almond
street in response TO the alarm sounded from
box 9. horse attached to buggy contain
ing Miss Addie Wilmarth, Miss Lynne Edie
and Miss Hattie Hopkins, Of Grand Haven,
became frightened as the supply-wagon
passed, overturned the buggy, throwing the
ladies out, and then ran az far as Lewis
street, where he was caught Fortunately,
the ladies were not seriously injured. Joseph
W. Downes, who was driving the supply
wagon, rang his gong as he came to the
corner, In accordance with the rules of the
department. BE states that be did not know
the horse driven by the ladies was frightened
until, when some distance past the corner, his
attention was called to the fact, and be looked
back and saw the horse coming. Mr.. Downes
has driven the supply-wsgon day and night
for four years, and has never before been
the occasion of a single accident He re-
grets that this one should have occurred,
although It was unavoidable. so far az he ia
concerned.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-15

The public viii hnd il profitable 70 r.
member Vinegar IN the Porter block before
completing their holiday purchases His
preparations have been extensive, and IN
expectation OF doing large trade he marked
all goods al bedrock prices The holiday
rush has already commenced, and our read
ers should call before the assortment Is
broken.
IL you do not delay, you may see the i'm
mense stock of goods al b. +. Nlnegar's, 5
North Division street, where you viii Ind
everything marked IN plain figures, and ali
al bottom prices Look his goods over be-
fore purchasing. They were all bought direct
from headquarters, and are first class II
every way. Below We give few Of the many
articles 10 be found ar this store:
In Games, you will find Sliced Birds, AMI
mails, Nations and Objects, at 25c, Pictorial
Metagrams, 35c; New Games-Domino Rex.
Lost Diamond, Bounce, Fox and Geese, etc,
25c; Mariners Compass. Ten Up. Ram, n,s
Maid, Pulling Eight, Locks and
Keys, Yankee Letter Cards. Totem,
Authors Plank, Jack Straws, Corn and
Beans, Lotto, etc., etc, lOc, l5c and 1c;
Checkers, Dominoes, Dice, Dice Cups.
Checker Boards, Backgammon Boards, 90
Bang, Ambuscade, etc, l0c 10 soc; Nest
Building Blocks, A b C Blocks, Embossed
Blocks, from sc to $l.25; Boys Tool Chests,
all sizes, loc 10 81; Smashedup Locomotive,
Model Ship, Puzzles. etc, 35c TO 75c; Crib
bage Boards, l5c TO $l.50; Playing Cards,
Toy Banks. and Mouth Organs &c TO 50.
An immense assortment of Juvenile Books
ranging from 20c to $l.50
Writing Desks in Plush, Wood and l.eath-
erette, 25c 10 81.
Stereoscopes and Views, all prices.
An elegant line of Photograph and Auto
graph Albums, in Plush and Leather, bought
direct from importers, all the way from l6c
to IS.
Silk Plush Photo-albums, overstocked and
closing ont at x3.15 and 1915, worth IS and
sc. Don't fail to see them.
Ladies' Hand Bags, large assortment. 5oc
Work Boxes in Leather and Plush, Comb
and Brush Sets, Fancy Box Stationery, Vel
vet Frames, Plush Purses, Card Cases,
Gents Wallets, Coin Bags and Purses, Bill
Books, ETC., all marked way down. Cigar
Gases and Cigarette Cases, 25c to IS.
Bibles, Testaments, Common Prayer and
Hymnals; 1885 Diaries: Scrap Books and
Christmas Cards, at 10, 16. 70, rs, S3, As, IS,
Ga, rs, SO, $l.75 and 81.
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, 50.
What better for Christmas PRESENT.
An Elegant Assortment of Christmas
Cards and Fringed Books.
Portfolios in Leather, Plush and Canvas,
81 to 81.
Red Line Edition of the Poets, 75c.
Whittier, Tennyson and Longfellow, hand
somely bound. S1.95.
Ballads by Carleton, $l.75 per vol.
f. p. Roe's Complete works, $40 per
volume.
Cut Glass Inkstands, 15c to So.
Christmas numbers of London News,
Graphic and Holy Leaves.
Subscriptions taken for all American and
Foreign newspapers and periodicals at low
est possible rates.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-15
PERSONAL.

Mr.. j. NJ. Bowman left for Muncy, Pa,
last night, TO be absent a month.
r. r. Cockburn, OF Muskegon, was in the
city Saturday looking up the roller-rink busi-
ness.
J. q. Chiffon, OF the well-known publish
ing frm of J. G. Chiffon & Co., Detroit, who
has been stopping at the Rathbun House
for few days. left for home last evening.
Miss Emma Hobbies, sister OF Mr.. j. K.
Hobbies, city editor of The Times, left Satur-
day evening for Omaha, whore she will spend
the holidays with her parents and friends.
Mr.. L. NJ. Cary received a dispatch yester-
day that his father, Daniel G. Cary, aged 81
years, had died in Aldine. his home. Mr..
Cary leaves this morning to attend the fun
eral.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-15

Ihe ohsspening of machzndis< h . rsznarkzble
feature Of our commercial life. This i appsrenf
In the prices st which Holiday Goods are offered
by some Of oaf leading stores. For instance for
i've CENTS yon buy China Nng Tin Cup
China Doll. Toy Watch. China Figure. Tia Toy On
wheels. Savings Bank Gobles. Salt Celler. Glass
Plate Nest Esg. Bisque Figure. China Vase. China
Toy Pitcher. hattie and Whistle. BntIonbole Bo-
Qaet Holder. fringed Christmas Card. 6c.. dc.
For Ten Cents you can bog q China
Cup and Saucer. Bohemian Vase q, or s
inches high. child's A b c Plate. child's Pic ure
Mug. China or Maiolioa Cream Pitcher. Large
Glass Mug, Engraved Goblet. Fancy Tin Cup or
Pail. Wooden Toy Pull. Whisk Broom. Msjolies
Begonia Leaf. Large Gringed Christmas Card. &c.
For Twenty-Five Cents you can buy Co
logne Bottle. l. 2 or 4 o.. richly cut or
decorated. OF. cut Stopper Cologne. for cover
nag with satin; Yinagrette; Crystal Thermometer.
Fancy Ink Bottle: Crystal Boquet Holder; China
Vase. with raised flowers; Toothpick Holder;
Comic Bisqne Figure; China Jewel Box; Bronze
Nstch Box; kiota Ash Receiver; Bohemian Co
logne Bottle: Powder Box: China Milk Pitcher,
China Fruit Plate: China Fruit Basket in wire
frame; Majolica Water Pitcher; Crumb Brash and
Tray: Decorated Bread and Milk Set, Decorated
Cup sancer and Plate; handsome Bohemian Vase.
Z. . or 10 inches high: Shells of Ocean.
For Fifty Cents you bny Cologne
Bottle. 4. or 8 o.. nch cut engraved;
Paper Weight; Fancy Pepper or Salt Bottle;
Thermometer. on crystal stand; I doz- Majolica
Individual Buffers; Luminou. Match Box; col
ored glass Water jug; decorated Chine Pitcher;
large Motto Cnp and Saucer; Moustache Cup and
Saucer: fine Motto Mugs: Shaving Mug; Fruit
Basket; Bisque Figure. 70 8 inches high; Maiol-
ica Teapot; Majolica Water Pitcher; Masolica
Molasses Pitcher; Majolica Butter Dish: Bisque
Figure. with Umbrella; Lava Smoking Set; Ma
jolica Salad Bowl; Maiolica Breed Plate.
The above prices are at II. Leonard 4 Sons. le
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-15

A snpefb stone work Of railroad engineer.
ing. spanning a stfsam In a mountainous
ceuntry besulifaily dslineassd In colers.
9Th shadows sssd perspective almost per
fecs. i exlfbis...i 81 lte show winao~ At No
- Psafi stfess sod sttrsssesi ia fail share ~
slfensien ~ assss8se. To msss the sfiful
plasafe sssFs ''bsnaihz. - psfhsps Bsogs
aiilisaFan. = wsaftsf bsaEsn postss lsafs~n
- she wsl|e. eifh tbass ~tFsls sa a ~Fssf
fsase. ne@ sssefses. soli5 sfsishs. ssEtsfsies.
8sar fss essaa Ra6fas ! Iaasshs n
. l. feeszss.s. fasasfsl f'~<ssasss sssas
~ ssefss 80 fssis - the tFslss = ans -
~ i,ssteesiss eseess;9- f<slss f,sss stiz
- t~'~sa - S>~ sss@s@s
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-15
RESPONSIBILITIES IN LIFE.
The Rev. James M. Barclay at the
Westminster Presbyterian Church.

I ne neN. UdN1eS W. OdTCidf ~ VIC
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
A fair-sized audience, considering the
snowy weather that prevailed, assembled
last evening to hear the Rev. James NJ.
Barclay, OF Hillsdale, at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church. The reverend gentle
man read the eighth Chapter of Corinthians
as a lesson, and chose the seventh verse Of
the fourteenth chapter of Romans for text:
For none of Us liveth to himself and no
man dieth TO himself" In this life, the
speaker said, no man can make cypher Of
himself Man Is an entity, and it is not
possible for him to ignore or crowd this fact
out. He cannot put himself into glass house
and thus insulate himself from society. Every
human hveth aud dieth- In the Greek text
none" and mo man" are synonomous and
in its reading in the text II is so put, to make
It strongly emphatic of our duties and OBJ
legations to our fellow man. In a fit of mis-
anthropy, men are wont to declare they
have no force or influence in the world But
the text and experience of life show that thus
Is not true, and none are so small but they
are impinged? about by others and influence
them more or less. The physicists say
pebble dropped in the sea causes wavelets
which impress their minute force upon the
waves and pillows Of the mighty deep, until
they break upon the most distant shore: so
the waves of influence in our lives, whether
living OF dying, influences others and show
we cannot live or die unto ourselves. Every
man Is either a plus or minus quantity; il
for good. plus, if for evil, minus, and the
moral man who does not embrace Christian
ity resembles mathematical paradox, or
plus-minus quantity whose resultant infiu-
ence j. negative and the more moral he il
the more evil his influence may work by Ell
ample on others. Every man will have to
render an account Of his stewardship and for
the rnannerhe has nsed this mysterious force
called Influence. which lasts during his
entire existence from the cradle to the grave.
The speaker carried the logic of the tert
ard his conclusions throughout hia entire
Discourse. clothing biz thoughts in beautiful
languaze and with apt Illustrations.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-15
"Romany Rye" Tonight.

The "Romany Rye" company, which ap-
pears at Powers's tomorrow night closed q
very successful engagement in Chicago on
Saturday evening. The company is strong
and tho scenery entirely new. An exchange
says of the productions:
There was a perfectness Of detail, q smooth
ness in the working of the machinery, aIfull-
ness of effect in the grand scenes and thrill
ing situations, and q naturalness in the
bright comedy portions, which is seldom at
tanned in the presentations of plays. These,
with the original scenery and the excellence
of the acting, the characters, taken all in all,
having never been SO well played, presented
a grand whole, such as Is pleasure to wit
ness The magnificent scenes-The Gipsy
Encampment, Craigsnest by Moonlight,
The Hamptons Race Course, Thames River,
Embankment, and the Wreck Of the Sara
toga, never showed to better advantage than
last evening.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-15
Emoha,icaIIv Recommended.

The Michigan Catholic, Of Detroit, makes
the following handsome reference to an in
stitution in which the Valley City takes
pride. With personal acquaintance with the
practical merits of the Grand Rapids Com
mercial College, we can most emphatically
recommend it to the patronage Of those in
tending 10 engage In mercantile or CONNER
cial pursuits. It's curriculum includes in
struction in oil branches of business. thor
ouehly administered by Prof. SvensburQ
aud his able assistant Mr.. W. j. Welton.
We congratulate the aspiring young men of
the Valley City on the excellent facilities for
acquiring superior business training which
their local collegs affords.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-15

Of the Planters Wife, (which will be Civ
en- at Redmond's on Thursday night, the
Buffalo Courier had the following:
There waa another large and fashionable
audience present last evening to witness the
second presentation of the Planters Wife,"
The piece is very cleverly worked out, the in
cidents and situations tending nearer prob
ability than is usually to be found in society
plays. The dialogue is never wearisome,
and on the whole, above the average in liter
ary merit. The tale is 80 full of interest and
striking dramatic situations that the audi
ence are held spell bound from the rising to
the falling of the curtain.