davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-05
shaa We Sleep With Open windowe7

Shall We Sleep With Open Windowe3
This question introduces q subject
upon which there is diversity Of
opinion, both among medical practi-
tioners and individuals. *'I have no
bad colds since I learned to sleep with
my window open" remarked a gentle
| man in the Office of the medica and sur
gical reporter the other day. In reply,
the editor says that the only <*hard
| colds" he ever suffered from were con-
tracted by sleeping in rooms to which
the night air had free access. The edi
tor adds that It is we'll known that the
bodily temperature sinks slightly dur
ing sleep; the physiological functions
act with diminished activity; and hence
the resistance of TIE economy TO morbi-
fc influences is proportionately lessen
ed. But it is also we'll known that at night
these influences are more potent and
noxious. The air is charged with great
er humidity; miasmetic and malarial
poisons rise to higher levels and extend
with greater rapidity: the chill OF the
damp night air is penetrating and dan
gerous; the emanations from organic de-
cay are more perceptible. Against these
the sleeper is less protected than in the
daytime. He has Invested himself Of
his wooden external clothing to put on
cotton or linen, and lies between sheets
of the same material, between which, at
the tops and sides OF the bed, the air
gains ready access to his unprotected
surface. If he is restless, he renders
such access yet more easy. A greater
risk awaits him. A sudden fall in temper
allure at night is no unusual occurrence.
In summer thunder gust, in win.
ter shift of the wind to the north, often
reduces the temperature ton to twenty
degrees. The sleeper is unaware of this.
He remains exposed to it with no further
protection than he found agreeable at
the higher temperature, until he awakes
chilled and stiff, perhaps with the seeds
of serious illness already sown. These
are such positive and unavoidable risks
that we should counsel delicate per-
son to be exceedingly cautious how he
ventured on the plan of open windows
at night, however much has been said
in its favor by popular hygienists.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-05

How far advanced toward recovery General
Grant really is may be judged from the fact
that he Is reported to have had three bours'
conversation with a Cincinnati editor, the
other day, Without sudering seriously from
fatigue, #8sE5z 4. ss; 81 ss5 .#s.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-05

stock barns and sheds. Then when
winter comes you have wood on your
farm, and your stock and food where
you can take care Of them in comfort
to yourselves, with an increased profit
on the stock. This is not q hard
question, to solve. There is no need
Of facing suffering in Iowa billiards..
They can be provided against. Then
stay home with your family through
the winter, which ought to be the
happiest place in this world, and the
most profitable place for any farmer
in or out OF Iowa.-Des Moines Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-05

Lord Tennyson's latest struggle with the
muse resulted in 2 pooS specimen OF waste
basket poetry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-21
Go Up Higher.
last census returns having
SMALLPOX AND SUPERSTITION.

Inhabitants Relying Upon Charms Instead
OF Vaccination.
MONTREAL, September l9.-Some idea OF
the increase of smallpox may be gathered
from The fact that this week there have
been $50 deaths, or two more than during
the whole OF last week, with two days to
run, which will probably bring the total
death rate up to $50. There were 70 deaths
on Thursday. Yesterday morning the Ro-
man Catholic Bishop Of Montreal had q con-
ference with the supervisors of the Gray
Nuns and the Sisters Of Providence, and
gave them his authority to allow their nuns
to assist the board Of health in their work
by a house to ho1se inspection.
An idea Of the superstition of the lower
class Of French Canadians may be gathered
from the fact that pictures of Saint Roche
with 3 prayer on the back are having 9
rapid sale as protection from smallpox.
They wear them at their work, firmly be-
Eeying in the efficacy of the protection,
though they have no faith in vaccination.
When they pass q placardei houses the PIC
ture card is held up, and the prayer mutter-
ed. They catch the smallpox all the same.
There are some hundred cases in St Cune-
vouds and several in Grihintown. The
Gray Nuns have discovered over FIFTY cases
during the last four or FIVE days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-21
A WILD TALE.
A Man Entombed Alive, but Saved by
Resurreetionists.

A Mar Entombed Alive, but Saved by
Resurreetionists.
TOLEDO, o., September l9.-The Com
mercial-T Telegram this morning publishes a
singular story which, in substance, is that
thirteen years age, Thomas Hubbell, a farm
er residing in Monclova township, in this
county, was supposed to have died and was
buried. A few years ago his friends re-
ceived a letter signed in the dead mans
name, saying that he was alive and would
soon visit them. Recently q second letter
of the same character was received. This
caused an examination Of the grave to be
made, and the casket was found to be
empty.
The explanation Of the mystery is said to
be that the grave was robbed and the body
sent to q medical college in Michigan, that
It was then discovered that the man vas not
dead, but his mind being affected by disease,
be could give no information concerning
bis friends, and was placed in an asylum,
where he subsequently recovered.
A brother of the resurreeted party has
zone to Michigan to investigats the matter.
The widow Of Hubbell married again
seven years ago. The case has excited
great interest in the locality Of his former
home,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-21
ACTION
Predicted IN Regard to the Maeoacre-
Cficials Determined.

Predicted IN Regard to the Maeoacre-
oficials Determined.
Rock SPRENGs, WYo, September l9.-ln
an interview, last night, Colonel Bee, the
Chinese Consul, stated thst the present in
yestigation will continue for q week or ten
days. 1t is certain that the Chinese Gov
eminent will demand indemnity from the
United States, bat he can not Jet even guess
at the amount. So far all testimony had
shown that the Chinese had returned here OF
their own free will, after receiving official
assurance from the President that they
would be proeeted if it took the whole
army.
Though the. miners are quiet and no
trouble threassns apparently, tho soldiers
mount guard over the compsnys property
at the different mines every night, and o
strong picket line is thrown about the
freight cars in which the Chinese are domi-
ciled. The Union Pscii: is apparently
firm in its determination to put the China
men back in the mines here. It - building
sone sixty cabins for them, and when these
are completed the heather will commence
work.
officials Of the road here doubt that the
Knights Of Labor will interfere but say
they will maintain their position IN spite Of
them in case q strike should ensus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-21
A REVOLUTION
sudden ana BlooAless in Eastern
Rounkalia.

sudden ana BlooAless in Eastern
RounkeliR.
LONDON, Ssptembes l9.-Thsp opulsce o
PhiIlipohS; he capital Of Eastern Roums-
liz, almost 10 a man, rose in rebellion yes
terday, se.sed the Governor General de-
posed the governnsnt and declared g union
with Bulgaria. A provisional government
was established. The revolt Was 50 well
planDad that no disorder or boodshed oc-
Cured everybody bSng in sympathy with
the movement except the government OIL
c;sls. The foreigners in the city are per
Sectly safe from harm, as is Alsothe property
, Of foreign residents. Immediately after the
organization Of the provisional gcyernm0t
the MALTA were sworn in, taking the oath Of
Allegiance to Prince Alexander
of Bulgaria. II is generally believed in dip
| lomatic cir les that Russia arranged the
programme Of the rising and suggested the
union with Bulgaria. No definite statement
can be made as to what action the sienatory
powers to ths treaty OF BerGa viii take re-
spectipg the matter.
Eastern Rouneia was credited BY the
Congress Of Berli7 in 1878 and vas given
al sutoaauic s~osssnmeak though f7rnip2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-21
GOULD ANp GARRETT.

An intended Alliance Between rhem-
The Terms.
CHICAGO, September ls.-Ths report hat
the Baltimore and Ohio is making plans fof
the construction Of 9 new air hne from CaE
ago to New York, has given new hfe to the
rumors of an intended alliance between
Robert Garrett and Jay Gould. The story
now IA that the Baltimore and Ohio Tele>
VrSph Company is to give upits war against
he Western Union, and that in return for
Ibis concession. Gould win aid the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad COMPANY in securing
control Of the Wabash, and assist il in OBJ
tanning from the Jersey Central nsedsd ter
minal facilities 1t Jersey City for the pro
pcssd new line from Chicago 1t may nov
Sc stated that The information concerning
TIE uropcsea Ire 10 New York. which WA
,klesraphed on Wednesday LAST was obtain
"a nom q ~respoas;bls e6eAl of ae road
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-21
HORRIBLY DlsFieURED

Remains Of the Two Unfortunate Benwood
Miners Found.
Saturday morning q party of men again
enteredt the Benwood mill mine. wherein the
terrible explosion occurred the previous day,
for the purpose Of searching for the bodies
of Weinicke and Hahne, who were incsrce-
rated. The party returned at noon, not
having discovered the men, but after dinner
they again returned to the search. Atabout
8 O'Clock word was sent to the mouth Of the
mine that the
BoDlEs A BEEN DISCOVERED,
and tie crowd of curious peop'e at the en.
trance vas greatly augmented by all the
people in the vicinity, who crowded to gets
peep at the remains. However, they we're
not brought out until later, when they were
conveyed to within about fifty yards Of the
opening and there allowed to remain until
cofins could be secured, which were brought
last night and the
BODIES PLACED IN THEM
and conveyed to their homes.
The bodies were found at q point about
one mile and a halt from the mouth. n
being in the water ear and the other close
beside it. Had the unfortunate men been
unknown and their recognition depended
on their appearance, their identity would
never have been discovered. The bodies
we're terribly mangled and the features Of
THEIR FACES ENTIRELY DESTROYED.
The clothes were also burned from their
bodies. which were also go badly burned
that the flesh dropped off in pieces. 1t is
supposed that death resulted instantly as
they received the full force Of the shock,
and everything indicates that they died
when they were thrown by the explosion.
Hahne was q married man and leaves a
wife and four children in rather poor cir.
cumstances. Weinicke was On unmarried
man. The funerals Of the two unfortunate
men will occur to day. Mr.. Huey, the mine
boss, whe escaped with serious burns, is get.
ting along quite well, being much improved
Yesterday. This is the fourth time he has
met with such an accident in this same
mine, only the others were not 80 serious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-21
n. WIZ ne Turks.
SHOOK MANUFACTURERS
Hold an Important Meeting at Grafton on
Friday.

Hold an Important Meeting at Grafton on
Friday.
Special 10 the Sunday Register.
GRAFToY, W. Va, September ia
meeting Of the individuals and firms
engaged in manufacturing sugar shocks and
other West India cOopersge on the line OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was held
at the Office of Martin & Snively, in Graf
ton, on Friday last. All of the msnutac-
turers on this line of road were represented
at the meeting.
1t appeared that these shocks, which are
made from timber not otherwise merchant
able, have heretofore been made in great
quantities on the line of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, but that now, owing to the
competition of English gunny bags, the
trade is threatened with extinction. Thirty
Eve firms are engaged in the business,
thirty.two of whom operate in West Virginia.
These firms last year gave employment to
$50 men and manufactured 100000 shocks.
In 1883 it is estimated that 800 men were
employed and the output Of shocks amount
ed to over 100000. Since that time the
English bags have been making steady In
roads upon the shook trade aided by the
Spanish Government, and it seems without
this aid that no bags bags would be used at
all. The Spanish Government has discrlm'
mated against the shook, first by increasing
the import duty upon them, and second
by diminishing the export duty upon sugar
Skinned in bags, this last action is of recent
origin and is said to have been prompted
by the refusal of the Senate to ratity the
recent treaty with Spain, which country
controls the principal Islands that import
shocks. The manufacturers will ask the
Intervention Of Congress in their behalf and
hope to secure the passage OF an act
which will give them the necessary
relief, and this was the chief object OF the
meeting. Mr. S L Allen was elected Pres
idept and b. j. Snively, Secretary, and
Grafton was declared the headquarters of
fhe Association.
Letters were read from shook dealers in
other localities and the general freight
agent of the B. & o. R. r.
The Association also passed resolutions
calling upon the shook dealers in other
States and the importers to co operate with
Them. A delegate will be sent to represent
the Gaze to Congress upon the assembling
of that body. As the shook manufacturers
sll are large lumber manufacturers, also
employing from fifty to s%evenly.fve men
each, they will probably have enough weight
to carry their managers through, which
seemed to be a good one, and which will
we have no doubt receive the support OF our
solid delegation in Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-21

Cancer Of TOngus.
Acass Resembling that of Gen. Grant

some Ten ysan so I had AsCetulOus sore on ny
fight hand which gave NE great trouble, and undR
khe oid-time treatment Wa healed up, and sup
po4ed / was we'll i ieaRd, hoNsver, Il had oaly
been driven into the system By the use Of potAih
snd msreQry, and in March, lisa, Il broke ont IN
nv throat, and ooncentrated 10 What some Of the
doctors denomitAted cancer. I wa placed under
treatmen for this diseaSe. some sir or seven Of the
pest physicians In the county had me a. different
nmes under their charge, among them three spea-
alIyts IN this line; but one after another would ex-
haust their skill and drop ne, for / grew worse con.
t;nnaIlV. The cancer had e. en- through my cheek,
jestroylnS the roof q my mouth and upper lip,
then attacked my tongue, palate and lover lip, de-
INV tongue, eating out 70 the top Of my left cheek
bope and up 70 the len eye Froma hearty rObuat
woman Of 15) pouOdA was reduced TO q mere frans
bed loud NOT eat any solid food, but mbsistsd
an LIQUIDS, and my tongue was % lar gone l could
cot talk. The anguish OF mtnd aud The hordols
suheriDgs Of body which experienced never can
be revealed. Given up by physicians 70 die, With
no hope OF recovery upon the part Of friends who
sat around my bedAi1e expecting every moment %
be my lsst; IN fact, my husband would place bis
nAnd or me every row and then TO Re whether I
vas alive or not, and az one tine all decided that
STE Was extinct, and my death was reported all over
Sncn was my ure;ehed and helpless condition the
hrt OF Last october lSSAl, when ny friends CON.
mGnced giving me sEthrs Specific. In less than q
month The eating places stopped and healing CON-
menced, and the Iearfh aperture Ia my cheek has
been cloSsd and d. mly knitted together. A process OF
q new under UP - Progressing nnely, aad the
tongue which was almost destroyed Is being recov-
cred, and IL SENS that nature Is supplying new
tongue 4 can talk % that nay friends cAn readily
understand me, and can eat solid i0Od again. l am
able 20 walk about wherever 1 please without tho as
siStanee Of any one, and have gained City pounds Of
HsSh. All this under the blessings Of a mercifully
HtAyenly father, 10 due TO svifts Specific. I ara .
wonder and q marvel to all nay frierds, hundreds Of
whom have known my intense suferinga, aud have
visited me In my ahiietiOnS While / an not en-
tirely well, yet my gratitude Is none the les dey0at,
and / am confident that q perfect recovery Is now
in sight. IL any doubt these facts l would refer
them to Hon John II. Traylor, ate Senator Of this
district, b % Is my nelgh6or, DR.. ]. s Braddsld, Of
Ia Gnpge, Ga, or % any other persons living in
the southern part % Troupe County, Ga
MRS. MARY L CONFER
LSGrange, Ga, May r. 1SS5
sod by all druggiStA
Treatise on BLOOD and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Call on our Physician, No Isl W. sd st., n. Y.
Consultation free. Tx SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer s. Atlanta, Ga.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-21
LIVE srOUK.
Chicago.


CHICAGO, September l9.-The Drovers
Jon, nal reports Cattle-Receipts 1000
head; shipments 400 head; market quie!
and unchanged; shipping steers 81 500
6 90; stockers and feeders 81 1908 rs;
cows, bulls and mixed 81 1903 so; through
Texans 50 1908 80; western rangers
50 25@4 Is.
Hoes-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
1000 head; demand active and heavy at
56l0c lswer; rough and mixed % ESQ
3 80; packing and shipping % 95@4 30;
light weights 50 1904 SO; skips Is 600
3 so.
sheep-Receipts 600 head; shipments
SOC head; inquiry fair and values steady;
natives 81 0O@3 10; western ~ 1908 %;
Texans 81 75@2 so; lambs sold at u 70
per cwt.
HAST Liberty.
East LIsrErY, September lS.-Cattle-
Dull; nothing doing; ell coDsignments for
through points; receipts l,l69 head; ship
ments AIS head; shipments 10 New York
yesterday 65 cars.
Hogs-Dull; Philadelphiss 81 6094 IS;
Workers 81 60@4 60; grassers u ESQ
4 40; receipts $500 head; shipments z 300
head. Shipments yesterday to New York
u cars.
Sheep-Firm and in fair demand. but
unchanged; receipts 1900 head; shipments
1000 head.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, September l9.-Hogs-
Quiet; common and light % 1904 so;
packing and butchers 81 1904 40; receipts
1896 head; shipments 666 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-21
Rsvsnue Collector Appointed.

s
~STEUBESVILLE, o., September 9:-Wm.
Clark, Of this city, was to day appointed
Revenue Collector for the District Of JefFer-
son, Belmont HARRISON and Carroll coun-
ties, vias David Myers resigned. Mr. Clark
is a prominent manufacturer ct this city,
and BIS appointment gives universal salts
faction. Mr., Myers, the presentincuubent
has held the offce for many years and has
one of the best records Of any Collector IN
the United States hk integrity and ability.
NJ. Clark viii take charge OF the office the
ErEt of 0ctaher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-21
A Railroad Embankmsnt sinks.

GLxx ERIE, N. Y, September l9-0n
the New York, West Shore and Buffalo
railway, Just EAST of this point on Thursday
evening, upward Of seven hundred teet Of
an embankment thirty feet high suddenly
sank, without apparent cause, taking down
both railway tracks A temporary roadbed
was built around the sink, and passengers
were transferred without much delay. The
railroad company brought men and mate
rial from different points, and had the rosd
in readiness for trains in twentystx hours.
There is much conjecture as to the cause OF
The sinking. Colonel Katie Chief Be-
eiueer, thinks there Is q sahterranean cav
ern Of unknown proportions and the people
srs vonderirg e there Is G mammoth cave
II Ulster conltx.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-21

An integral part Of the Turkish Empite
The GoVeraox General was appointed BY the
Porte, subject to the approval OF the treaty
powers
Hs WI DEP me Turks.
LoxDos, September ls.-It Is stated that
Prince Alexander of Bulgaria. has been
assured Of the support ofRussia, Germany
and Austrian. He wiz send an army 70
Roumeia and viii defy the Turks. The
Sultan of Turkey has appealed to the pow
ers to enforce the treaty of Berlin. nB
not believed lord Salisbury viii intertere.
The liberals applaud the action OF the kou-
melians.
The Cologne Gazette says Germany Is
willing to have the Pope act as arbitratorin
the Carclines dispute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-21

YittsburR.

Pittsburg.
PTTTsBrRe, September l9.-Petroleum-
Dull but steady; National Transit certi6-
Gates opened at eel; closed at s93ci high.
est 800; lowest 99ic.
OF City.
OH CIrI, September l9-Nstionsl Tran
cit certificates opened at 99sc; closed at
99;c; highest 9sIc; lowest s9tc; sales
Loaf, 600 barrels; clesrsnces 3,32S 900
barrels; charters 2l,429 barrels; transit
shipments 1854 barrels.
bradford.
BRADFORD, Pa, September l9.-Market
opened ct s9l; closed at 99Lc: highest
99i: lowest 99tc; runs, S0,b95 barrels;
total shipments not reported; charters, I'll
429 barrels; ~clearsnces, l,7l6,000 basrek.
TIrUsvILLE, September l9-0pene1 ct
s9Ic; highest 99Ie; lowest 99c; closed q
993c; charters 2l,429 barrels.
New York.
NEw Yoax, September l9-Petroleum-
Quiet. The extreme range Of aactustions
was Ic. Ii opened at s9sc, rallied to 99lc.
was steady until nearly noon, then sold
down to e5ic, rallied jest before the close
AMI closed at s93 bid. Sales 4,l22eso
barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-21

E4STATE SECURITIEs-Neglected.
RAILwAYs-Less active; sales 81, TAT 900.
SToCEs-For the greater part Of the day
the stock market was dull and strong. Just
at the close there was a break, 80 that final
prices were q little below the best Of the:day
in many instances, but the market closed
steady at q gain Of t@i per cent. Lake
Shore closed with a gain of 1t per
cent. New York Central was very dull,
but gained per cent. The movement in
coal stocks continued, especially in Lacka-
wanna, which closed with q gain of IL per
cent, Jersey Central and Delaware and
Hudson end Reading each per cent. The
Changers were strong, gaining 3,and North
western on small business is up /. Western
Union, Missouri Pacific and Manhattan
Consolidated all sold ex-dividend this after
noon. Comparing prices this evening with
those a week ago, nearly everything is
higher, the only exception being Pacific
Mail, which is down 1 per cent. The great
est advances were in Richmond and Dan
vile 81, Omaha preferred Il, Lackawaura
Al, Delaware and Hudson Al, Richmond
and West Point 90, ST. Paul 81, Lake Shore
"a, Northwest u, Missouri, Kansas and
Texas q, New York Central %, and others
less than 2 per cent. Transactions to-day
we're $2l7, 7lj shares.