davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-06
AWflkiAg sksIstss.

Mr.. z. Springer. OF Mechanicsburs, Pa.
writes: Il was sfiictsd With lung fever
and abseess on lungs, and rsdnosd 70 .
walking skeleton. Got free trial bottle Of
Dr. Kings New Discovery fos Consumptina,
which did me 20 much good that I bought .
dollar bottls. After using thrss bottiss,
found myself again . man, coupletsly 70.
stored to health, viii ahearty appetite. and
q gain in fesh Of 4s pounds"
Call at Logan d Cos Drug Store asd
ret free trial bottle Of this certain curs iog
al Lung Diseases. Large bottles $i.00.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-06
A Remarkable Case.

Mrs. Henry Ellis, 500 Scott street, Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, writes; "Dr. S. b.
Hartman & Co., Columbus, O.; | am in
duced by a sense of duty to the suffering to
make brief statement Of your remarkable
cure of myself. | was most miserable
sufferer from the various annoying and dis
tressing diseases of dehcate persons, which
caused me to be confined to my bed for
long time, being even too weak to even bear
nv weight upon my feet. was treated by
the most reputable physicians in our city,
each and al saying they could do nothing
for me. / had given up all hopes of ever
being well. In this condition began to
take your MANALIN PERUYA, and i am most
happy to say in three months was perfect
" well-entIrely cured, without any ap-
pliances or support of any kind"
Mr.. 6. a. Prochl, New Portage, Summit
county, Ohio, writes: my wife has been
sick for about FIVE years. In the first place
the doctor called it leucorrhea and treated
it about one year, and she grew worse and
turned to liberation OF the womb, and was
treated for that two years, but she grew
worse and the doctor gave her up. Then l
tmployed DR.. Underwood one of the best
doctors of Akron. but under his treatment
she grew worse. She was parslyzed; she
had lost all the sense. of feeling and her
e,esight. She could not walk for nearly
two years. About SIX months ago Under
wood gave her up. She tried your PERUSA.
She has taken three bottles. and it did her
more good than any other medicine. The
paralysis has about left her; her eyesight Il
getting better. We viii continue the use OF
PERTSA until she is well
Mr.. Isaac Nicodemus, Schellsburg, Bed
ford county, Pa, writes: u am induced,
BY sense of duty to the suffering, to make
brief statement of your remarkable help,
as a sufferer of catarrh in my head and
throat. Idoctored with one of tie best ply
sicians in our place for thai dreaded disease,
catarrh, and found no relief. But in 1888
Host my speech, and was not able to do any
kind of work for near three months. could
neither eat nor sleep. PERuNA and MANA
LIN did wonders for me. used three bot.
ties of PERuSA and one of MAxAILS, and
now am in better health than have been
for ten years, and can heartily recommend
your medicine TO all suffering from thai
dread disease, catarrh-"
Mr. L W. Wood, Mt. Sterling, Ohio, says
~Your medicine gives good satisfaction. Ny
cnzfomen speak highly ot - curative Prop
nr{xno = ~ ~ <ti d. . tS - 81 s ~. /.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-06
ACCIDENT OR MURoER'
81. Louis Telegraph Employees Fight "n'
nne IL Killed,

St. Louis Telegraph Employees Fight ana
One is Killed,
ST L0~Is July while small party
'i 'ite.sgraPh operators were standing on the
Corner Of Fourth and Pine streets just De-
fore tvo o'clock this morning, Albert T.
Tong, an operator in the Bankers and Aer'
chants Office, got into an stercahon WITH
Sn. Kaiser, a repairer in the service
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Company,
and the latter knocked him down snG
Heled him in the head. Tong was picked
SSPoy bis companions, but he was tonna 20
oedeAd and his body Was taken to the ols'
Elssry. All the party had been drinking
SShetkeT it was the blow and kick Tnlen
4Crg received that killed him. or whether II
fa' the fell ON the granite pavement Is no,
!IsEoTn. Kaiser escaped and has no.
!et been arres.ed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-06
FOREIGN NEWS.

No Declaration of Foreign Policy to Be
Made-General Dispatches.
LONDON, July Sit was decided at yes,
terdsys Cabinet Council to abstain from
any declaration of foreign policy on the
reassembling of Parliament.
A RothschiId Advance
LONDON, July 5.-The Rothschilds have
advanced to the Egyptian Government the
sum Of 25,OOO,oOO pounds to be paid back
in September.
Alfonzo's Course.
MADRID, July 5.-The visit of King AL.
fonzo to Arspj jusz, whittier he went few
dsyss age to see for himself the condition of
the cholera stricken people, will
be made the subject of a
motion in the Chamber of Deputies.
As personal government no longer exists in
Spain the King, it is asserted, cannot re-
solve upon any course without consulting
the responsible ministers.
France Taking Cholera Precautions.
PARIS July 5.-The Projects OF the De
psrtment Of. France on the p aaco-Spsnish
frontier, have been ordered, on. account Of
the prevalence of cholera in Spain, to place
persons arriving from that country under
observation and to isolate them if such a
measure is deemed necessary. .,
The tone OF the French newspapers
towards England is more friendly than it
was previous 20 the formation of the Sails.
bury government. The object of this change
of attitude is to make the respproaehment
between England and Germany, brought
about by the Conservative government.
Underground Railways for Paris.
PARIS, July 5.-A government bill has
been presented in the Chambers for the con-
struction of Is miles OF underground rail
ways in Paris, at cost of 2l0,000,000
francs One third of the capital is to be
raised by shares without guaranteed inter
est and 100000 francs BY defeatures
the state guaranteeing per cent.
Salvation Army Professions Forbidden.
ZURICH, July 5.-The authorities have
forbidden meetings or professions Of the
Salvation Army in this CITY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-06

TAs Bes Galvs n fhs voeA fn On
Bruissa Bores UIcea Bah Rhs1n, 1ssq
SssA Tett1, ChsFpa Ha.d4 Ckinanfnl
CornS and aM Sim Aupdass go p
fsely curU PiIn. = 70 peyU4544 ~
ss:;s.;:;'s C:ss ..'s,:. I: m p
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-06
surrendered.

G LOrIs, July 5.-Wm. Kaiser, VINO as
ips1ned and is believed to have killed Aloer5 !
:, IoDg; the telegraph operator, aoont
Sgioek this morning, surrendered 10 'ne e
pcIee sergeant at the fair ground about ~
oelock tonight. 1t is not known Wns'
'sFson Of the affair he gives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-06

"ss clclds, and rs doves 10 their vindowA
may come inT says guilty soul. Il
have keen tbSough everything and l am 20
tired Of doing wrong" Yes, rest fce the
sin st,uck. Nay eosae inT sayss befeft
souL Il have buried everything that l
love" Yes; rest for the widowhood sud
orphansg ge ard ctildlessness aud desolAtion-
May come in r says poor man. "h 10
20 hard 10 get Q livelihood. ! am almost
f,enzied siih want May ] come inT
Yes; rest for tbe destitute. Then ] hear
great clanor Of voices and / cannot distin-
guish ysry well who they ars and % l
answer them together crJing: "Rest Tor
all-fog weeping eyes and broken hearts
and dying toub. Calm, sweet, fragrant
oysrbrsncking. afborescent rest Oh, come
into the boothr'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-06


root trunk, branch, leaf producing some
thing for God and men and angels. Oh, ]
am sick and tired of this weak, sentimental,
satin-siippered, fussy, hoity-toity religion;
Il amounts to nothing in this world and
will amount to nothing in the world TO
come. Five hundred asn and women in
Brooklyn knowing nothing but Christ and
the value Of the soul con capture this cisy
for God in three years Ten thousand men
and women at the faH standard Of Christian
zeal could take this whole earth for Christ
in ten years. Ny brother when are you GO
ing 10 work and when am | going to work.
Ledyard, the great traveller, had set before
him by a geographical society q very i'm
portant work Of exploration in Africa and
after they had shown him what they wanted
him to do the learned men looked up in bis
face and said: well, when viii yoC start
on this expediionY' He replied:
Tomorrow morning" And when
ask you what you are going to do for God
ard Christ, and you tell US that yoa want 20
serve Him with earnestness and eonsscrs
ton. l ask you When are you going to
starti want you within your soul TO say:
IooAy. lnis monen@ .'S
into tie mount and fetch palm branches TO
build booths
But we want palm branches. ssin further,
For victory.
By nature we are serfs. The devil stole rs.
BE keeps his eye on NJ. BE Is afraid all
The time that we win get away. he hai
been watchiag us . great while and keep
Ing us under constant supervision. Bat ons
day word comes from our Heavenly Fathel
saving that II We would ike to break arsy
from our taskmaster BE win help as Som.
day ne rouse up and look at the blacs
tyfant in our way and We ay on him and W
wrestEe him down and We put our heel o.
neck and grind him and grind him INTO IT,
dust, ssd then We leap on him With botl
feet crying Victory through our Lord Jssu'
Christi DO not re Fan4 palu brAncAe
q % I6krn1e III 4icforr M NIL 4 Gx1|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-03
FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS-.
Special Session.
sen ATE.
j. II. DOUGLASS.
G. F. SHRADY.

WAsHINGToN. April 2.
In the Senate TODAY the chaplain concluded
his prayer as follows 1--WE tarry moment
to ask special blessing upon our diving chief
tain. Be With him as he engages in this last
struggle with foe 10 whom the wisest and
bravest must at last surrender, and though
the skill of the physician and the kind minis
strations of tender love may not avail to re-
tam him longer IN our midst, may the holy
Offices of our blessed Christianity have been
so presented to his faith that, having fought
the good fight, having finished his course he
may also be glad to testify before the world
that he has kept the faith"
After the reading of the journal the morn
ing bulletins relating to Gen. Grants health
was read from the clerks desk.
Mr., Morgan offered a resolution which
went over for day, asking information re-
lating to the appropriation of 100000 for
the Cherokee nation of Indians, and the al
legged transportation of portion thereof.
At four o'clock the doors were reopened
and the Senate resumed legislative session
Mr.. Saulsbury's resolution to suppress a
spurious report from the committee on post
offices and post-roads, was called up and
adopted.
Mr.. Call arose to personal explanation
Florids newspaper had charged him with
havlDg caused the defeat OF the bill intro
duced bv his colleague, directing the secre-
tary of the treasury to settle the claims of the
State of Florida for expenditures made in the
suppression of Indian hostiltles. The charge
was wholly false. The bill had been post
poned upon the motion of his colleague be-
cause of the discovery that the governor had
entered into contract with the claim agent
BY the terms of which the claim agent was TO
receive 100000 out of the mint, $1,000 to be
recovered in case of successful prosecution
of the claim. He approved the action of his
colleague.
Ute adjourn sine die: carried.
In announcing the result the Vice Presi-
dent said
.'Senators-I desire to express to you my
obligations and thanks for the kindness and
support have received at your hands. The
Senate stands adjourned without day."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-03

LONDON, April ,.
The Earl of Losenberry, in a speech at
Manchester, last evening, said it was not the
object of the government to patch up tenn
porary truce with Russia, but TO arrange a
permanent modus vivendi between the two
countries in regard to their rights in Central
Asia. Without this, lasting peace would
be impossible.
courier bearing Russia's reply to Eng
lands proposals regarding the Afghan from
tier, has arrived in London. 1t is expected
that Earl Granville will return TODAY, to re-
ceive the Russian dispatch.
RAwuE, Pindi, April 2.
Maj. Nicholson and Captain Day, of the
Engineer Corps, are about to start for Herat
for the purpose of strengthening the defences
there.
LONDON, April 2.
Russia is taking active steps to place the
navy on a better war footing. 1t addition to
the five heavy iron clsds, the seven half plated
cruisers and five torpedo rams recently men,
toned BY the Vosslsche Seeitung as
being built for the Black and Baltic seas,
number of cruisers and torpedo rams are
being rapidly fitted out at Nicoloieff the sta
ton of the Russian admiral, and the fleet at
the confluence of the Ingue and Bug. The
cruisers are from 5000 to 5000 tens, and will
each be armed with from 10 to IA cannon,
about half of which will be OF large calabre
The vessels are expected to attain a speed of
of at least l6 knots an hour.
1t is stated that dispatches received
from Cabul today report that Sir Peter Lums-
den has decided to favor the establishment of
a frontier line which violates the integrity of
Afghanistan, and that the Ameer is much
incensed at this dicision.
RAwAI pindi April =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-03
THE NORTHWESTERN WAR. ".
Advance of Troops sDrdered-HalifaX Sol
diers Rebel AgaiRs Being Sent to the
North hwest.COmpany of Scouts Forme d.
WINNEPEC, April 2,

WISSEPEG, April 2.
Advices from Gu Appelle say that Gen.
Middleton has ordered troops at that point to
advance to Touchwood tomorrow. Almost
all the Indians in Saskatsherwon Valley are,
or shortly will be, in arms. No news has
been received from Prince Albert, and it is
assumed that the rebels are in complete pos
session. All means of communication is by
a half-breed named Lovill at Morris, who
received letter from Riel in which the
rebels saw to him: "You must Join our
band or take the consequences, as with the
present uprising we intend to sweep the
country" The letter was written three weeks
ago.
HALIFAX, n. s., April 2.
The 66 Fussileers were ordered to parade
today. but only one-third of them turned
out. Notice was given out that those who
failed to appear at the next parade would be
treated as deserters. Both medical officers
of the battalion decline to go to the North
west, and many of the men are similarly in
clined
ST. PAUL, Apr. 2.
The weather in Manitoba and Northwest
Territory is favable to the movement of the
Canadian troops. Mercury ranging from zero
10 80 above. There are no indications Of
colder weather or rain.
ToRosTo, April 2.
The Toronto University students are going
TO form party of scouts TO go to the front
Twenty-Five names have already been en-
rolled. all from the university. The MAJOR
ity of those enrolled have traversed the
northwest country as surveyors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
Nominations Confirmed and Rejected nv
he Seaate-Clevelaad's Last Message
to the Seaate-Nominations Not Acted
Upon.


WASHINGTON, Aprli =.
The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations:
Henry G. Pearson, postmaster of New
York.
Norman b. Colman, commissioner of ar
riculture.
J. +. Johnson, commissioner of railroads.
Edward Park Curtis Lewis, minister 60
Portugal.
G. W. Merrill, minister to Hawaiian Ia-
land.
A. McCue, solicitor Of the treasury.
w. II. Roberts, minister to Chill.
A. Lee Knott Of MARYLAND to be second "a.
sistant postmaster general.
A. NJ. KELLEY of Virginia, to be minister
to Italy.
Rufus Magee of Indiana, to be minister 70
Sweden.
T. J. Jarvis of North Carolina to be ma-
lister TO Brazil
c. W. Buck of Kentucky, to be minister TO
Peru
h B. Hubbard of Texas, to be minister to
Japan.
II. b. Anderson of Wisconsin. to be mia
lister to Denmark.
Isaac Bell. Jr., of Rhode Island, to he
minister to Netherlands.
VIM. Caldwell 10 be surveyor of the pert
of Cincinnati.
David Settle to be United States marshal
for the western district Of North Carolina.
Frederick Paine to be consul general 70
Berlin, GERMANY.
+. NJ. Waller to be consul general at Lon
don, England
Edmund Jessen to be consul general at
Vienna, Austria.
A number of postmasters were among tho
contrmstions.
Thg nomination g ~ Marin,, an,
postmaster at Pleasanton, Kan, was rejected
by the Senate today.
The last message received by the Sen,te
from the President was rs follows:
To the Senate of the United States.
| hereby withdraw the nomination which
was delivered TO the Senate, March 30, 1895,
of Alexander II. Lawton to be envoy extra
ordinary and minis'er plenipotentiary of the
United States to Russia.
(Signed) GRovER CLEVELAND.
Among the nominations not acted on were
W. W Lang of Texas, TO be consul at
Hamburg.
Charles +. Russell Of Conn, to be consul
at Liverpool.
A. II. Gross of Pa to be consul at Athen,
+. =. Howell of Ga, to be consul at Ma.
chester.
Considerable discussion took place in tie
executive session of the Senate over the nom
ination of Alex. X. Lawton to be minister 60
Russia. The committee on foreign relations
mad reported II adversely, the ma njorily being
OF the opinion that although Gen. Lawton had
received full pardon and amnesty from
President Johnson in Feb. 1867, yet by the
l4th amendment to the constitution he was
ineligible because his political disabilitie,
had not been removed by Congress. The
al. Al.
to the confirmation. During the discussion
a message was read from President asking
that action be suspended and later the nom-
nation was withdrawn. This action was
taken on account Of the committees adverse
report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-03
PARIS. Anril 9

PARIS, April 2.
A scene of tumultuous excitement accom-
panied this afternoons sitting of the chamber
of deputies.
NJ. Jolibois in strong speech accused the
proprietor of the newspaper lie Paris of hay
ing published, yesterday evening, for specu-
lative purposes, a report that China had ac-
cepted peace proposals which had been made
by Ferry. NJ. yoibois denounced in un-
measured terms this conduct which he pro
nounced a scandal of so grave a character as
to be beyond federation by the French people
He moved immediate impeachment of the
ministers, and moved that NJ. Henri Brishan
president of the chamber, be appointed a
committee to go to President Grevy and ask
him to officially appoint commissioner to
transact the business of the State pending the
formation of new ministry. The motion
was rejected'by a vote of 34S to Il.
lie Paris reasserts that China has accepted
French peace proportions.
Gen. Brere De Lisle telegraphs under
date of Wednesday evening: The second
brigade reached Chu at noon, in good order.
II was in contact with the enemy till two
O'Clock Tuesday forenoon. Our losses were
trifiing. The enemys pursuit was slow.
Gen. Delisle telegraphs as follows from
Hanor, under date of w Wednesday
Gen. Negrier is making favorable progress
tow ards recovery. The evacuation of Lang
son seems to have been slightly hurried, es-
pecially after the success of our counter at
tack, which was made without serious loss.
The Frech brigade has twenty days ammu-
milton and provisions, and is able to await
convovs. The Chinese so far only appear
desirous of reoccupyng their former posi-
tons. The situation is better than the over
drawn accounts of the past four davs led me
to suppOse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-03
MAINE DISPATCHES.
CLOSED UP.
The Portland Rumseliers, Except the
Hotel Keepers, Obliged to sus.
pend Operations.

PORTLAND, April 2.
Wednesday evening, the rumsellers decided
to close their places of business, and Thurs
day not bar was open, aside from those at
the hotels, which as vet have not been dis
turbed. Rumselers who have been forced
out of the business, inform me this morning,
that the hotels must now close their bars, as
no partiality must be shown. The hotels, it
is said, ''cannot pay their expenses without a
bar" and, it is claimed. have an understand
ing among themselves to close their doors to
the public, if this branch of their business is
interfered with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-03
MORTU AIRY.
Death of John Ii. Eaton, N. D., One o.
WiItOn's Prominent Physicians.

FARaINGToN, April 2
John b. Eaton, NJ. d., well known ply
sician of Wilton, died Wednesday afternoon,
OF Bright's disease, aged 50 years. He was
assistant surgeon in the second cavalry, a
member of the pension examining board of
Franklin county for several years. Previous
to his death, he was two years member of
the State Legislature, and highly respected
citizen of the county. He leaves widow
and three children. He was one of Wilton's
best citizens, an active member of the Con-
Masons and Odd Fellows He will be greatly
missed by n large circle of sincere friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-03
An Elupement.

BANGOR, April 2.
Edward Hartman, young man, aged 25,
eloped tonight with the wife of Enoch Rich
ardson, aged "a, both of Goodale Corner,
Orriugton. They left on the night pullman, for
Boston. Sheriff Chapman telegraphed the
City Marshal at Augusta, who arrested the
Mrs. Richardson was woman highly esteem
ed, had happy and comfortable home, and
left boy and girl, respectfully and years
old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-03
Meeting of state Il. Il. mmissiOners.

BANGOR, April 3
The State railroad commissioners met here
tonight. They approved the articles of the
association The Northern Aroostook II. r.
road from Bancroft to Houlton, will COM
mence surveying in a few weeks. The work
of building will be pushed to an, early COM
pletion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-03
Mexico and the United states.

CiTf OF MEXICO, April =.
The new treaty for the extradition Of Grim
inals arranged with the United States govern
ment will be submitted to the Senate If the
Senate approves the pending postal treaty
with the United States, III will promote reg
ularty and economy in international service.
Although the recent lowering of internal post
age has greatly lessened the revenue preba-
bilities. that loss will shortly be compensated
by the increase of correspondence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-03
Agricultural Meeting.

BANGOR, April =.
The board of managers of the Agricultural
Experiment Station, met here today. They
elected T.. A. Gilbert of Greene, President; ;
S. L.. Boardman of Augusta, Secretary; VIM
Downes of Sebec, Treasurer. There was
transacted no business of Importance. They
adjourned to meet in the Maine State College
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-03
Paris Notes.

PARIS, April2.
A collision occurred with the Police q ar
anarchist meeting yesterday. Forty arrests
were made.
Gen. Billot presided at meeting of theSuez
Canal Commission, yesterday. committee
of experts was appointed to consider matters
in connection with the Canal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-03

hENNEBEC OUNTY.-In Probafe, Court, hetd
1885. 1FNV =
A LBIoN +. BENJAMIN, Guardian Of Henry r.
"A ferkins ef Oakland In said County minor having
presented her frst account Of Guardianship Of said
Ward for allowance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successiyeIy prior 10 the second Monday OF
April next, liz the Kennebec Journal newspap-
er printed In Augusta, that all persons interested
may attend at Probate Court then TO be held Of An
not be allowed.
swils
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-03

PORTLAND. April ?.
Brig May E. Rowland sailed from this
port, Jan. 26th for Mayagez and Porto Rico,
and nothing having been heard from her, she
is supposed to have been lost with all hands
The crew was seven all told. The brig was
owned by John Swan & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-03
Schooner Fred Chase Again AfiOat.

BATH, April 2.
The schooner Fred Chase, loaded with ice,
that went ashore in Harmon Harbor, Tues
day, was successfully iloated, Thursday noon,
by tugs Ice King and Seguin. The cargo OF
ice had to be thrown overheard before she
was fioated.