davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-20

WITH but little confidence in the numer-
ors ,onics and preparations nov before the
Dnb,ic | with great hesitsncy began the use
pFUDr Petzolds German Bitters ! have
Sssn nsinp it now for some time and win
o-sat nI.aeure state that fiud il to be the
nn,as. - and most p easant and efficient ] onic
10 over met With and would recon mena
:, ~ ~ hose in want Of a reli,ble medicine
for the diseases, which the propretors c's''n
il will cure. DsH'AH'N 7"',.s:
Rabbi Of the Oheb Shglom Co'g'egauoh
Baltimore, Md.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-20
Suing for Reward.

DErRolT. September l9-About oneyear
ago the Pacific Express Company was
robbed at Peru Ind, the express messenger
being gagged and yalusblss taken. A re,
ward OF 81 500 was offered ior the arrest
and conviction OF the robbers. Detective
Pat NEIL, OF this city, was employed on
he case and succst ded in bringing to pun
isbment the perpetrators, D. y. Do~ner,
Little A." aud Bere Lewis, the express
messenger. Payment of the reward having
been refused, 4. +. Coni~y to-day brings
.uit for Detective O Neil, agalus, the IA
clic Express Company Tor 5000 dana-7s,
p.ipr the reward with interest an 1 eX-
penses. The suit is novel one, beng
prcbsbly the first OF ,ts kind.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-20
a REVOLUTION
S,,15s, and BloodIess in Eastern
Roumelia.

and BloodIess in Eastern
Roumelia.
Loypoy, September l9.-The poPulsce o.
PhillipoHs,, the capital of Eastern Roame-
LA almost to mao, rose in rebellion yes
terdsy, seizsd the Governor General de-
nosed the government aud declared union
with Bulgaria. A provisional government
WAS established. The revolt WAS 80 well
Manned that no disorder or bloodshed &C.
CURED, everybody being in sympathy with
the movement except the government OH
c;sls The foreigners in the city are per
tec,Ir safe from harm, as is also the property
of foreign residents. Immediately after the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-20
APromiuent Marriage.
Sp,cial to ire S,nday Register.

HrSrERsvILLE, PocAHoNrAs Co, W. "a,
September lg.-Hon. c P. Dorr d memo = !
~ - rSs House of Delegates from this and
Wsbster " counties. WAS married Tuesday TO
Mas Belle Ligon, OF Clover Geek, tols
comfy. The groom is highly resPec'e1 IN
this county, and the bride one OF the t Lead
inc ladies Rev DR.. Lacy, OF Lewlsou'S'
--.-r,-r,.I tha ceremony.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-20
Election Frauds.

CHICAGO, September l9.-tr'ends OF
Judge Smith 10 day fled an amended oll
in the Mayoral,y contest in which the Judge
declines 10 figure az complainant but CO =
septs 10 be include4 rs party defendant III
order that the contest may take the form OF
a test case. The bill contains the names OF
G67 alleged fraudulent voters, l35 OF whom
cast their votes in one precinctin the Ninth
ward
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-20
Ihr Tnrn.hin Eranh..

'...".,. september l9-Tnere IS
...'..-n..n excitement here over the re-
... ...-- r. . large amount OF tOsnshlp
....r no c'roHiar.cn bearing the signature
r.. .'e~ N' z OF this CITY. IL il claimed
.a ...W o. ,hsm were among the assets
az North Nernop, winch failed
.-. .... MIR kr-z has tlrd an affidavit
..H'ion saving that they are tO-ger'
.- h~ has lever issued such N'sts-
'.. -.s.v'd up 70 8 ls'e hour 10 tiyht
roe ba' 70 lsss lhsa S6j 0U0 m OF
.-sse warrants are in circulation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-20
Cheap EXcursion to Pittsburg suniaS
September goth.

The Beethoven Singing Society OF this
city, have arranged with the P, c. X 81 L.
Ry, for q special train to Pitts5urg aad re, re-
turn, Sunday, September Goth. Traln Will
leave at o'clock a. m (city time) return
ing leave Pirtsburg at $40 p. m. Heke"
good until Tuesday, September 22d lnc'9-
sive. Round trip $l.5O. AL are invited
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-20

When ordering Carriages from Robert
Luke, either for funerals or evening drives
take The precsutiou to leave your order at
the stable office, besides, It will cos you no
more TO ride in his hsndsom' neV CH-
risges than in the Inferior ones from o:hsf
stables.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-20
The Musical Herald

for September has just been puoishea; |
IS an excellent publication, containing o'oS
rsphies Of eminent composers Contributions
on general matters OF interest to the muSica'
world and two musical selections rrice
10 cents per copy. Musical Herald Co..
Ros,op Mass
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-20
baltimore and Ohio

Cheap excursion to Pittsburg every san,
dsy. Round nip only 81 80. Special tss'
rain leaves at 4:40 m, CITY ,i:1e.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-20
\ l-.--..- lLn--.nAment sinl...

... y. l.. September ~ On
-~ .u-a. Vest Shore and Buffalo
e.s. %. this point on THURSDAY
.....- ..sri of seven hundred teet OF
.s"r-. thirty 'set high suddenly
'.... apparent cause, taking doSl
...- .a..rh7 ,-a-as \ temporary roadoed
-. a.g.ld the sink, aud passengers
.- ..'.,..--st without much delay. Ine
'...'. ..Gyauy brought men and mate,
...... d rent points, and had the roAd
.."..--s, Tor trains in twenty,siN hourS.
.'-.ya conjecture a. to the cause oil
.z -.aarr Colonel Katie, Chief El-
.--. -..,s there is a Sub'erraneau cav
.- 'uo~u proportions, ani the people
... '...-...g II there Is mammoth cave
.r..E .gUlfE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-20
Mn ical Publications.

We have received from the publishers
Messrs. J. F. Ellis & Co., Washington u
c., copy Of "Couteu,ment, a walt o.
Miss Alice Thornton jenkins, daughter OF
Admiral Jenkins, of that city It's me'o
dious and graceful composition, AID vas es-
peciaIly popular in the gay world last
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-20
ON THE OHIO.
An gpitome of Nova CONCERNING the Boats
and Boatmen.

The opening Of Davis Island dam will be
ouitc an event. The dates will be October
6,b, 7rh and 9Th. It's proposed to have q
big time on the evening OF one of the days
WHEN a representation of the bombardment
of yieksburg will doubtless be given.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-20
GOULD ANO GARRETT.

S ....ud~d Alliance Between Them -
She Terms.
o September 10 The report that
more and Ohio is making plans for
ta.---.ctiou Of d new air line from ca
....a Nsv York. has given ne" life 10 the
s.a., g.. an Intended alliance between
..... .,,--s.. and Jay Gould. The ,.o7y
s - raar ,ha Baltimore and OHIO teIe
... .upau7 Is 10 give uPlts war against
.. --.-ra MON. and that in return tor
.-... ....-.ou. rgtld Will aid the Baltimore
,a- .0 Euroad Com any ia securlns
.-... De Es5rsl and assist It IN oo-
nr.-s s.. .h- Jersey Central neeted ter
h 4a.,Ias "a, jersey City for the pro
.-.. a. ar- ,-.m Chicago Il may nov
..- .5a, The information concerning
.- .-.an-ra uD. TO New York, which was
n.s4 Oh Wednesday last, vas obtain
.... .. a responsible official OF the road.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-20

Use SOZODONT when you have eaten;
Use SOZODONT your breath TO sTeeten
Use SOZODONr to aid digestion;
Use SOZ0DONT and ssk no question.
Preserve your molsrs and you won't
Regret the use of SOZOD0NT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-20
vopsroEp,s ACID PHOSPHATE

DR. W. Smith Wellington, U, SAWS:
In impaired nervous supply l have n'ea II
10 advantage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-20

OyE case Of Cashmeres, in all colors. at
SC per yard, just opened, al Geo. N. Saook
& Co.'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-20

The British Admiralty having decided to
NOT continue the charters Of the fast vessels
secured for cruising purposes during tat
Anglo.Rassian dispute, toseign governments
are acquiring titles to many OF them. ltaIy
has sbout the Sterling castle the fastest
steamer in the China trade. Russia ha'
offered large sum for some steamers IN
the Mexican trade and for other craft sl't'
obIa for cruisers
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-04
GABLEGRAMS.

THE British steamer Waverly-, with a
cargo of spelter. has been seized at
Shanghai, China, by the French, on the
ground that her cargo is contraband of
war.
A ST. PETERSBURG dispatch says the
military manoeuyres this year will in
clude camps at fOrty-two points in Eu-
ropean Russia anu sham fights at Wilma
and WARSAW. the latter will be under
the direction of Gen. Gourke.
The ex-Empress Eugene goes shop
ping in London when she wishes to
procure anything, just like any lady of
limited means, and her mourning gown
and lorg Grape veil do not preserve her
from being run after and stared at by
GRO wds of ill-mannered people.
a SOLDIER who was at the fall OF
Khartoum has reached London. At the
time of the fall the city was on the
verge of a famine, he reports, aud, on
entering, the enemy massacred about
Is, 600 people. General Gordon was
among the number, and his head was
cut off and carried in barbaric triumph
and exultation to the Mahdi himself,
who received it with eager satisfaction.
A DISPATCH from Simla says: The
troops of the Second corps have been
notified that they are no longer required
for immediate service. This is the corps
which the duke of Connaught, who was
on his way to England, was recently
summoned back to command. A Brit
ish commission, under command of
General Lockhart, is about to start out
to fix the northwest boundary line.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-04
Beautiful Savannah.
Baltimore American.

Every one has read Or heard OF the
loneliness of Savannah. was. there
fore, prepared for a modern Eden,
river, apple tree. snake and all-save
only the original proprletor5 III decol-
lete fig leaf costume Ii one enters
from the water front through the east
end he is apt to wonder at the unan-
unity with which previous visitors
have lied about the place. The sand
is ankle deep IN the unpaved streets,
and the low frame houses are anti
quated aud dingy. It becomes bets
ter, happily, as one gets up in the
city. There Is as much sand III the
middle of the streets, but the side-
walks are paved, and causeways at
the end of each block extend across
from curb to curb. There ought TO
be big money Ia a cigar factory here.
All that would be needed Is lime.
Nature has kindly and conveniently
provided unlimited quantities Of sand
and water.
Every street is frInged with rows OF
closely planted trees. Some OF the
wide streets, like Broadway and
Eutaw place, have four rows. The
public squares, too, Of which Savan-
nah has ten TO Baltimore's one, are
well shaded. Altogether, it looks
somewhat ike q town in wood, and
hence the appropriate name, ''Forest
City"
Tae old BRICK residences erected in
the early part of the present century
are quaint buildings. They have cell
lar-kitchens, and the whole of the
first floor, which is on level with
the street, is frequently taken up By
the culinary and domestic depart
ments- A flight of high stone steps
leads up TO the second floor, on which
are the parlors and dining room.
Accordingly, we find here the coal
bin, cook stove and pantry, where You
have YOUR upright piano, Persian
rugs, Meissonier and open CRATE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-04
A Kansas Cyclone.

ATCHINsoN, Kas., May ga cy.
clone visited Nortonsville. COTS and
Frankfort, in northeast Kansas. be-
tween ten and twelve o'clock this
forenoon, doing a great deal of dam
age to property. At Nortonsville the
A. [. & S. +. railway depot was lifted
from the foundation ana set squarely
across the track; one dwelling house
was completely demolished and an
other damaged. One woman was SER
iously hurt
At Golf the Missouri Pacific depot
was wrecked badly, a car was lifted
up and turned over twenty-five feet
away. William Harlos' dwelling
house was wrecked. J. T. Richard
sons barn was entirely wrecked and
carried several miles. Guard pickets
and Frank Mayors residence were
leveled to the ground and house hold
effects were scattered over the prairie.
Jack Hanley's dwelling and black.
smith shop were wrecked and
Ed. Highs and James Gibbons barns
and other property demolished.
No one was killed, but of the iniur-
ed Mrs. Meyer will probably die from
the effects of a skull fracture, and
Miss Meyer from the effects of inter
nal injuries.
At Frankfort a cloud formed in
plain view of the town about quar-
ter of mile to the southeast, and
struck the town at 10:4O. L. T. Nc
KEGS barn and the barns of Mr.. Pail
lips and Mr.. Williams were demol~
ished. No serious injuries are report
ed at Frankfort
REPORTS OF A WATER SPOUT.
LINCOLN, Neb-, May 27.-Meagre
reports are received here of a wafer
spout nine miles from Indianola, this
state last evening by which nine ger
sons were drowned. No names given.
HEAVY RAIN STORM.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, May pa
very heavy rain storm swept over the
city this afternoon. Many streets
overlooked. Reports from the interior
Of the county say the storm was
equally severe there.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-04
a DIsabIin% Disease,

No disease which does not confine a man to
his bed SO completely units him for business as
dyspepsia When the stomach is foul, the brain
is always muddy and confused and as the cares
the organs Of thought to bear, without being tor
mented by the miseries born Of indigestion, it is
highly desirable for the brains sake, as well as
for the sake of every other portion of the system
that the diSordered stomach should be restored
with the utmost dispatch TO a healthy, vigorous
condition. This object can always be accomplish
ed by a course Of Hostetter's Stomach Btters, the
purest and best of vegetable specifics, which evac-
yates the morbid humors through the bowels
rouses and tones the torpid stomach and requisites
the liver imparts f1fmness to the nerves and
clears the sensorium of its mental cobwebs.
Persons subject to attacks of nGs estion, bilious
headache. irregularity of the bowels, sickness of
the stomach, or 1.-The blues, should take the Bit
tiers once or twice day throughout the presens
season.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-04
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
GENERAL NOTES.

AFTER warm discussion the Illinois
senate passed she bill appropriating
1852, 1000 to rebuild the State Normal
School at Carbonate.
TEE fruit crop, with the siagle except
ion of peaches, Ia the Hudson river val
ley will be one Of the largest and best ia
several years.
THE garrison at Vera Cruz, Mexico,
has been vaccinated with the virus of
yellow fever, which, it is thought, will
serve as complete protection against
the disease for four or five years.
GOVERNOR PATTIsoN has signed the
bill making it a punishable offense in
Pennsylvania to be in possession Of
oleomargarine after July /, and his &C
ton has caused great indignation
among wholesale provision deal ers in
Philadelphia.
The official records show that Louis
David Riel took out his final naturallza-
ton papers in Helena, M. T., March 10,
1883, renouncing his allegiance to the
much-disputed claim of American citi-
zenship.
The remains of Nellie Brittell, aged
81, who had been missing from her
homa at Elizabethtown. N. Y, for two
weeks, was found Sunday by search
ing party, the body being nude and
remnants of her clothing being dis
covered in the vicinity. 1t is believed
that she persisted from hunger and ex-
pCsure.
THE conference committee of the
iron manufacturers and Amalgated
Association separated Monday without
reaching a settlement, and it is feared
that a strike involving 100000 men,
will be the result. The Secretary cf
the Amalgamated Association says con-
CessiOn after concession was made to
the manufacturers, but the lattsr's de-
mands were too sweeping. The manu-
facturers claim to be strongly united.
THE prospect is that the employing
iron companies and their working
forces will fail to agree upon the matter
Of wages, and that strike will be in
augurated June 1, involving 100, 900
workmen in different parts of the
country. Some Of the companies would
rather shut down than continue work,
owing to the existing trade depression.
SENATOR EDMUNDS, of Vermont, has
been Unexpectedly summoned to En-
gland to testify as an expert on some
points Of American law in case pend
ing before the house of lords. He will
sail Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Ed
munds aud his daughter, Miss Mary
Edmunds. After giving his testimony,
the senator and his family will make a
tour of England, returning to America
about the middle of August.
The postmaster general has awarded
the American Bank Note Company, of
New York, the contract for furnishing
postage stamps for the next four years
at $101, SIG 80 per annum for ordinary
stamps (Which will be printed entirely
by steam) and So, 443.70 for postage due
and other issues of stamps, making q
total of $103, 959 81 per annum. The
price paid for ordinary stamps under the
new contract will be 80 100 pcr 1000,
as against 19-100 cents under the pres
ent contract.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-04

among the poorly-shod Confederate
troops to remove, after battle, the
SHOES from the dead Union soldiers.
This was not done IN any spirit of
vandalism or heartlessness. The
shoes were taken off to supply men
who had much marching to do IN in
clement weather We simply chang>
ed the old, WORKOUT shoes for the good
ones worn by those who fell in the
battle.
''On one occasion I took pair of
nicely polished No. IS from the body
OF man who must have been in life
model soldier. I had worn these
shoes with great comfort through the
four or five remaining days OF activity
incident to the battle before | had any
opportunity examine them. When
we We're again In permanent camp
and were allowed to remove our carts
ridge boxes and shoes at night, L made
startling discovery, or rather was
greatly startled by discovery that I
made one morning as took up the
shoes to put them on.
ION The under side of the flap, OF
tongue, was written, In 81 clear, round
manu-, my own name. L was c0nh-
dent that [ had never written it there,
but there, on 10th shoes, were nv
initials and my family name. and I
had taken those shoes, four days be-
fore, from the feet of a man killed in
battle. The Inference was that | had
stolen the shoes of man related to
Ese in some way. | could not put
them on. walked in my stocking
feet to the Commissary Department,
secured a pair,of new shoes, and have
the other shoes yet.
1.-THE affair troubled me for a long
time. I had no opportunity fer max
ing satisfactory inquiry IN regard to
the man who bore my name, but la
due time [ did learn that there was no
family relationship whatever. He
had come to this country from En-
gland, and had been in the country
only a few months when the war
broke out. He enlisted through a
spirit of adventure, and [ was the
means of giving his relatives definite
information as to his fate. The only
evidence | had bearing on points In
which they were interested was a pair
of old army Shoes"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-04
CRIME,

HARRY RATCLFF, the society young
man of Rockford, Ill, who was caught
last week robbing till, confesses his
guilt, aud claims that tobacco and pro-
gressive euchre caused his downfall.
THE bo5y of Charles f. Gray, the
missing railway auditor, was found
in the woods near Marquette, Mich,
Thursday morning, with bullet hole
through his head, and a revolver in his
hand
At Palla, Iowa. early Monday morn
ing the brothers Peter and Henry Van
der Vert were arrested. charged with
the robbery and shooting of Garrett
Brink, an old man, in his house near
Otley, on the night of May 5. They
also fired the premises, but Brink was
rescued, badly burned. Lynching is
threaened.
JERRY TAYLOR and Yves Hicks, who
burned a residence recently, endanger-
ing the lives of woman and her three
children. were taken from the jail at
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-04
CHICAGO Market.

CHICAGO, May 30.-Flour-DuI, and feeling
weak, prices about unchanged. Wheat-Weak
but fairly active opened 18@14c lower; later with
fluctuations declined 3sc more, and closed 1870
under yesterday; 871a@885S for seller cash; 1875
for seller May; S6@8S1s for seller June; Ss@681s
for seller July;..No ?, red, 9314@94. Corn-Weak,
but moderately active; future declined &c, fuc-
tuated frequently, opened firm, 15@14c over yes
terday, quickly weakened, however, declining
1ac, recovered 1403sc. but later ruled weaker,
and closed at about A03sc under yesterday S
prices: 1875 for seller cash and May; $3.50
1874 for seller June; 1874 for seller July.
Oats-Fairly active; futures opened A@Ic
easier, became dull, and Influenced by weakness
in other markets, declined 14@3sc; $685. for
seller cash; 3215 for seller May and June;
3218 for seller July Rye-Dull at 70 Barley
Nominal at 60. Timothy-steady; prime,
cool .62 Flax seed-Steady; No. /, 1.3S
Moderately active, but weak and de
clined 5000 and closed steady at medium
figures; ,1O5OQ10.55 for seller cash; 1O.50@
1885 for seller May; 10. 5215@1055 for seller
June; 10 621511O65 for seller July. LarG-FairIy
active; ruled 501O lower and closed steady;
6.45@6. AN for seller cash and May and
for seller June; 655@6.5719 for seller July
Shoulders, $500 90; short clear, 5.8O@595.
short ribs, 5.241905.25. Whisky : Steady at
lis.
CHICAGO, May 3O.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Cattle-Receipts 1900; dull and weak
1Oc lower; shipping steers, 4.6O@5.5O; common
to good cows and mixed. 245@480; stopped
COWS, 3. 75049o; steers 4.7505.35; stockers and
feeders, 35004.75. Receipts, 3O,O0O dull
and slow and 5@10c lower; rough and mixed,
36003 s.; packing and shipping, 38504O0;
light, 3.7e@4O5; skips, 3.OO036o. Sheep Re
ceipts, 270O; rather slow1O@2O lower; inferior to
good shorn, a.5o@3.75 wooded 3.5o@45O;
western 3.00@4.0O
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-04
GERMANY BECOMING INVOLVED.
England ana Turkey.

TURKEY DECLINES TO OCCUPY SOUDAN.
LONDON, May FIT is asserted
that the English proposals recently
made to Turkey providing Tor the oc-
lcupation of Soudan by Turkey has
been declined by the porte. This
decision caused much surprise here as
France assured Turkey that she had
no objection to the proposed arrange
ment The failure of this plan is said
to be the reason for holding the
guards at Alexandria.
TURKEYS REFUSAL CAUSES SURPRISE.
LONDON, May FIT is asserted
that the English proposals made
to the Turkish envoy, Hassan Fehrni,
for the occupation of Soudan by Tur-
key have been declined by the porte.
Fehrni returne. to Constantinople
from London with the proposals on
the 18th inst, after having had an in
terview at Paris with W. De Frey
cinct, French minister of foreign
affairs, who assured him that the
French government would not oppose
the Turkish occupation of Soudan nor
any part of SOudan over which the
sultan claimed sovereignty. The re-
fusal to accept the proposals after the
assurance received from De Freycinct
causes considerable surprise. It IS
believed in some quarters that the
government received official notice
from Turkey yesterday that its terms
would not be accepted and that this
was the reason for the issuance Of tbe
order for the guards 80 land at Alex
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-04

SCIENTIFIC experiments show that
walking or running depends very
much upon the size and shape of the
shoe, and that strength and endurance
as well as gracefulness In the exercise
can not be gained without sensible
and well-ftting style. Low heels in
crease the speed in walking and make
the step longer, and soles longer than
the foot, If they are not too long,
make walking easier.