davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18

Last night was jolly night, and
the boys enjoyed the fun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18

John :. Fry, Of Minneapolis, is at
the Inter-OcCan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18

60 to Sherburn's if you wish to get
yoodg GODS at bed rock prices.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18

No news in the sheriT's office yes
terday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18

l.. p. Harper, of st. Paul, is attend
ing TO business i'm the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18

California clothing and furnishing
goods a specially at Sherburn's. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18

My entire stock of dolnans and
Dloaks must be sold at fifty cents on
The dollar at Nathau's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18
Weather Bulletin.

Sexton, don't forget the fires to-day
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18
LOCAL NOTICES.
Hugh Hearers Coal

Leave orders ut Savage's old stand.
Best coal in the market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18

Have your job work done at the
JOURNAL Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18

that there is no such instrument as an
aneroid thermometer. There Is an
anerOid barometer, however.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-03

Matthew Stanley Quay. who was
nominated for State Treasurer at the Re-
publican State Convention OF Pennsyl.
vania, was born at Dlllabury, York c0un.
ty, September 81, 1888, HIS, father, @
Presbyterian clergyman, removed to
B'aver county whilst Matthew was still
young. After graduating at jefferson
College, CanOnsbnrg, the latter became
law student In Pittsburgh. Before he
had finished his studies, however, he
started ont to see the world, travelling
through the States Of Mississippi, Louis.
lana and Texas, living by lecturing and
teaching school. He returned to Beaver
county In 1854, where no resumed his
law studieH, and during the same year
was admitted to the bar Ia 1866 no was
elected Pro Monetary Of the county and
re elected In 1859 but resigned In 1861 TO
enter the Pennsylvania Reserves, then
organizing, He was shortly after sum.
moned TO Harrisburg, and made Assist.
ant Commissioner General OF the State.
In 1852 he, for nine months, commanded
the l3ith Pennsylvania Volunteers, and
resigned TO fulall his appointment OF
State AGENT at Washington. In the lat
ter part Of 1869, the Legislature having
created the office Of Military Secretary
to the j0yern0r, no was called to Harris
burg TO Oil tho position. In 1865 no was
elected TO the lower branch OF the Legis.
latnre, and In 1857 was the unsuccess-
fnl caDd date for Speaker. Having be
come a power In State politics, hs started
the Beaver Radical" which became one
Of the leading organs Of the State. In
1879 h WAS appointed Secretary Of the
Com mon wealth, but resigned In 1873 TO
accept the position OF Recorder of Phila
delphla, but when General HDyt became
GoyerHor In 1879, resigned and returned
to Harrisburg az Secretary Of the Com
monwealth, In turn reslgnlng his posi-
tion on the eve OF the Gubernatorlal
election Of 1889. Hs was Chairman OF
the State Committee In 1878 and has al-
ways worked assduously for the Cam
erOn caus Col. Quay Ia a man Of varied
and thorough learning and information,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-03
A sNEAISINa LIE.

A Cincinnati dispatch TO the New York
Times says that In his speech at Newark
Hon. Gibson Atherton, on the night after
tho State convention. after thanking his
friends for their Efforts In HIS behalf, 10
described as drawing his commission
from hi, pocket and ~ saying, while
holding Il aloft. 81 am under many
obligations TO the gentlemen who work.
cd for my nomination, From this docu.
ment you can see that am not only u
Supreme Court Judge expectant, but
one In reality. II my fri ,nda have any
cases on which they need favorable 40.
tlon bring them before mo-"
Tho attention OF Congressman vii.
kins being called to tho dispatch, no
said;
81 was AZ Newark and heard Mr.. Ath-
erton's speech. II no said anything Of
this kind did not hear II, Tho speech
was In u pleasant vein, and l am OF tho
opinion that no has been grossly mia.
quoted. Stories OF this kind" said Mr..
wilkins, are not calculated to lnjnre Mr..
Athcrton In Ohio, whore his ability aud
good sense are no well known"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-03

Third Auditor Williams, Of the United
States Treasury,signed voucher for PEN
sion money aggrepatinv 81 1, 730, 600, Fri.
day, Of which III 0S0,000 went 10 Colum.
bus, Ohio, and 100000 10 Pittsburgh,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-03

One OF the most CONSPICUOUS hgureH
of the First Nav York Division OF the
National Guards In the great military
pageant upon the burial OF General
Grant. Angnst 8. 1885, was Major'Gen.
eral Alexander Shaler, and az he was at
the head Of that division his bearing
plainly showed that he was proud OF the
men who were marching behind him.
II was, indeed, a body TO be proud Of.
They marched with precision OF step
and a measure OF discipline that is sell
dom eQualed, and which reflects credit
upon their commander.
Major General Shaler was born In
1897, and came 10 New York In 1884.
His military career dates from 1916. In
1860 h waa made Mai OF the Seventh
New York Regiment and In 1861, In re-
spOnse 10 President Llnc0ln's call for
troops, went to Washington with his
regiment, where he mustered Into the
service OF the United States, Ha sub
seQuent career was one OF marked actiy.
ity. In July, 1869, no became Colonel
Of the Sixty'llith New York Volunteers.
He served with great distinction In the
Army OF the Potomac, taking an active
part In some Of the hardest fought bat.
ties on tho Peninsula, He served un-
der General Polk In Northern Virginia
and under Mcclellan In Maryland. At
the capture OF Fredericksburg no COM
manded a brigade aud led the advance,
and no took an active part In the battle
OF Gettysburg, Taken prisoner at the
battle Of the Wilderness no was confined
at Charleston, After hig exchange he
was In command At Columbus, Ky. and
In January, 1866, he assumed command
Of the Second Division, Seventh Army
Corps, In July, 1866, no was breyeted
Major General. He had charge OF all
the militia that attended the funeral
OF General Grant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-03
A Hen Convention.

Mr., j. NJ. McCann, Of Bridgeport, W.
Va,, q contributor TO poultry journals OF
the United States and Canada, and q
large chicken raiser, says from exper
ience that II 81. Jacobs Oil ls mixed with
dough and fed to poultry suffering from
chicken cholera, oil that are able to
swallow will be restored TO health, and
II saturated pills are forced down tho
thoats Of those that cannot swallow they
will 1ap their wings and crow In your
faca
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-03
PENNSYLVANIA DEITsH.
Breof Fun Pit sohwonolbronnor-ErN WIN
shtato Treasurer NJ.

Breof Fun Pit woiiolbronnor-Er wiii
shtato Treasurer n.
ScHLRFELTowN, Augsht der lot, 1886.
MISTER DR0ogER.-De naigacht wuch
IL do grose Democrawtish Convention
In Harrisburg un now hob ich my mind
uf gamaucht tn runna for Treasurer.
lch glawb lch bin on M derf0re on sell
ler Q lay, for lch bin airllch un bin my
gons leya nemohls back g0nga uf n en-
dorser, we'll lch nemohls n endorser
hob krega kenna; ich bin nem0nd nix
shoolilch we'll 0lley lelt 0wfonga 30
shtarns particular sin Oh 40 mer nix
gevya uf bOrrlcka--net am0hl n jlgger
Ous IN Kitzelderfer siner shwartZy but.
tle mitout mer lalght y cash uf do bar
uf f0rna nous. So kenna mer aw net
noch sawga Oh lch yeamohls ebber
g'suffa mauch, we'll lch nemohls kW
whlskey kawf on ich net eelwer drink
ola meditEeen for u shmartza lm lelb.
Un wann 80 mich nominate don run
ich aw nj we gor nix, All do Deltshe
yota for mich, we'll ich 10 about der head
boss Pennsylvania Delteher blu. DO
Irlshe yota all for mich we'll ich ena no
nix In der waig lalg, Do Amerikaw-
nishO yota oil FOR mitch we'll ich doh In
Schifleltown gabora bin, un do kmr.
richa lett yota oil for mich we'll ich mich
no net oh geb init religlouie saucha Oh
mich gor nix NV gait, 30 Dol on lch
g'nominate bin 81 40 g0ot un luss mich
u wissa Oh lch CRAWL awfOnga con pre-
parati0ns maucha for noch Harrisburg
moOfa, PIT SCuwEFFELDRENNKR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-03
BLAINEs SON WALKER. .

Finds His Snug Salary M Counsel In tho
Court OF Alabama Claims Cut or,
Republicans did much Of their steal
Ing under the gulse Of Inv during Re
publican administration. They would
either twist q law 80 as 10 corner II or
make q new law or ruling to acComo-
date, The latest Is tho court Of Ala.
bama claims. II has been nearly twen-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-03
Tho Reason People Deapiao Patent Mcdi-

oinoa
Ia because they arc usually recommend
cd 10 cure oil diseases. This must be n
mistake, because the great success OF the
Shaker Extract OF Roots (5iegel's Syrup
~ almost solely due to tho fact that II Ia
mado 10 cure ono single disease, Indi-
gestlon, for which II isa certain remedy.
The aching head, constlpated bowels,
causing languor and fatigue, vanish 40
soon as the remedy Ia used,
A. II. Toon, Of Fancy Farm, writes
May 2l, 1884, as follows: III wleh 10 In
form you that your medicine has done
more good than any have ever used,
and | do hope this will be read by all
afflicted with dyspepsia, rheumatism
aud general debility.
j, II, Wells, druggist, Roscoe, ~. Clair
Co., Mo, remits aud recorders and says:
"The Shaker Extract Of Roots 10 tho best
medicine on my shelves. Those that
have used the medicine or pills speak OF
them 10 the highest terms Send an
other box"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-03

DR.. j. v. LEWIS, OF Alliance, was
nominated for State Senator by the Dem.
ocratic convention which met Ia Canton
last week. This 10 probably the best
nomination they could have made, and
the friends OF DR.. Lewisln tho least end
congratulate him on the we'll deserved
compliment paid him by his party
TAlliance Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-03
Opponed TO strong Drink.

Parker's Tonic is delicious 10 the pal.
ate; II invigorates, but does not promote
O love for strong drink; II cures coughs
and colds; II purliles the blood, thus
curing, kidney, liver and lung troubles
and Rheumatism. II should be kept In
every home." G. II. Sherman, photogra-
pher, Elgln, Ill. Place II In yours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-03
READ THIS.
Tho following arc tho
Regular Prices Of Tho Engraving
PUBLISHED by,
John G. Yorston & Co.
New York. Cincinnati. Chicago.

FIST PROOFS, alEo g7St7 mohca, printed on In
dla Paper, limited " 1876 imprchal0na and numbered
oonaccuuyoly 10 i2b. aud each impression agnoi BY
tho MtaL L'"''r ',,,,',''''',' ,frioc, toOOO onch
PROOFS BEFORE LETTER, alIe 80 by 30 inchea
printed on indla Paper, limited ~ $50 lmpr eaona and
nun pcrcd olnsocuilycly 10 $780, pfloo, t500 each
ISDlA PROOFS LrrrRllED, alIc "a by 30 inches
limited 10 900 lmproal0A aud numbered consecutive
! 10 bOO, ''',''""'''',,,u""Prlo 1000 oaoh
PROOF IMPRESSIONS SiIc " by % luchos,
Price, 400 each
eS- alter IA what wc Offer at tho extraordinary
low proo Of 10 oonta to Introduce II TO tho public
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-03

Marriage licenses have been issued 10:
Charles II Smith and Emma Danne.
miller, Canton; Andrew KitzmIllor and
Liszle Bowman, Perry tp,; Joseph o.
Vernler and Mary II, Wolf Louisullle;
WIN. h, Little and Maggie A, soll.day,
Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-03
Description Of the = cture.

lloLLrnaW engraving OF "ioN0pEJLow IN Hip IL
nlAnrn ID ~ accurate representation Of thu room
which i0ngnllpw used from iJT until tho tlmo " hI
doah nnd II will undoubtedly DO accepted M tho favor
Ito picture Of tho American Popular poct the llko
neW n aood tho attitude and oppression happily bo
token mind deeply occupied In tho tAak before HIM
aud everyone who Nj lroa ana appreciates tho writings
OF tho nrpat poet Will bp pleased 10 400 tho appoint
mona of tho room IN which ho wortcd together with
Thc central nauro Ia that Of tho 0RnAT porr Ito ID
seated on tho fight OF circular table, which IN atrown
with his boolm and writing matcfiha Ihc surround
inRu arc harmonious aud symmetrical, Tho artisan n
IN hia Workshop No tho extreme loft stands tho carved
booh,cAae, contanna a tho pouls own woIke y their
orgluh manuscript nnkcd by those Of irylng, Milton,
shakespeare, Scott, Byron aud innumefablp othcg,
Hanging on tho wall Ia portrait of Nathaniel How
thornc his caaamAtc nj lowdon rho Sagg OF Concord
halph Waldo EMERSON also adornu tho wall Tho chair
wha pfeaunlod 10 him by tho ncho0l lohdron " Gam
bridge apd IA made from tho Spreading Chestnut which
stood before tho Old blacksmith shop,
u about four Joarp since MI Samuel Hollyer tho
EngrAvcr conceived tho Idea " his now famouu
picture IN honor Of "Amecaa Great poot" aud II hA
bcun labor OF love with him ~ produce pleasant nnd
aatlna memorial roproecntlnr tho features and home
nurf0nndlnRg Of tho ono whom tho nation and tho whole
world monrn that he has Huooecdod IN tho dcaro 0i
his object 10 well auaaided by tho engraving produced
Not ONLY VIII ~ hlshy prlLcd ~ work OF ART bu'
Laat but not least N tho room Itself which has much
Of hleoio ntcfcst IN ~ aside from being tho worhahor
81 our lmwoI,a w pccs u Wa lhc room IN which osS
after tho battle of bunker iil ana In which no received
his military visitors and star officers, aud from which
no haued hs orders,
sw- lrMEMnnn thlads no chrome, or trliilng work q
fancy. but y sUpkliD Steel, PLATE ENGRAVING
aud We sincerely say 10 one aud ALL do not loeo thlI
available opportunity, but hstcn M onco, while you
have tho opportunity Of our liberal oitcr, 10 pceecs
copy Of hla beautiful aa we'll true historic cnrr
Ing and lasting household ornament together with /
COPY of rliil WhnAilY DnMOuliAT for ono ycar A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-03

william s Evans has been appointed
administrators Of the estate Of John Ben
sin, deceased, Of Tuscarawas tp.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-27
Dropped the Coffin.

AS the coffin containing the remains of q
daughter of Mr.. John Wells was being car
ried into the Methodist church in Wesley
vile, Penn. on Monday, by four young
lady pail bearers, two of them slipped on
the ice-covered steps and the coffin fell.
The shock burst open the casket, allowing
the corpse to roll out upon one of the
PROSTATE young ladies' who was frightened
into insensibility. The body was replaced
and the service concluded. At the entrance
to the cemetery adjoining the church the
handles of the casket broke, and the jar
resulted in another exposure. AS the coffin
was being lowered into the grave the cord
slipped and the casket was dashed in pieces
at the bottom of the pit. The grave digger,
losing his balance, was precipitated upon
tie corpse, and was drawn out palsied with
fright Another coffin and habiliments
were procured and the remains inferred
without further accident.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-27

l,v, not even for Philllpa's sake could go
go again to that spot. If did SO, should
return as mad as she is now.
Not being able to bring myself to adopt
the grewsoms alternative could do moth
ing save wait events-nothing, at least, to
avert the consequences of her delirious act
But for her something must be done. How
could she, in her frenzied state, be left here
her only companions two men? Nurses
must at once be procured l summoned
William and told him he must go to London
by the first train in the morning
William would have received my instruc-
tons to go to the Antipodes with impertur
liability. He merely expressed a doubt as
to whether any one would be able to get to
London tomorrow on account of the snow.
l walked to the window and looked out
The night was still one mad whirl of snow
fakes The window-panes were half covered
by such as managed to find resting place
there AS watched what l could see of
the wild white dance, found myself think
ing that by now that dead man on the road
must be covered an inc'l-must have lost
shape and outline. l shivered as 1 turned
away.
''They are sure to keep the line to town
open,' said. 'If you can get to Roding,
you can get to London"
"Oh, can get to Roding right enough"
said William.
Then l told him what he was to do. He was
to take a letter to one of the Nursing Institu-
tions, and bring back two nurses with him.
No matter what the weather was when they
reached Roding, they were to come to my
houss at once, even if they had to hire twenty
horses to drag them there. He was also to
get me few drugs that l might want
William said no more. He nodded, to
show that he understood me; and l knew if
it were possible to do my bidding it would
be done.
OF his own accord he then brought me
fool. l ate, for l knew that should want
all my strength to support the anxiety of the
next day or two
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-27
CHAPTER. VI.

It is needless to say that when [ awolsn the
next morning my first thought was O. Phil
ippa; but my first action was to 90 to my
window and look at the skies Nv heart
sank within me as saw that the snow had
ceased falling, and the wintry sun was shin
ing. L threw up the sash; the cold air cut
me like a knife l gathered up a hand ul OF
snow from the window-sl. 1t crumbed in
my fingers like footh-cowlar 1 guessed at
once that hard black frost had succeeded
the snow, ran down stairs and glanced al
my thermometer outside my sitting room
window. It registered twelve degrees of
frost. Ny spirits rose; 1 felt that Philippe
would BE- saved The wind was due east;
so long as it stayed there the frost would
last, and that white tomb on the roadside
hide the secret of the dreadful night.
found, moreover, that Philippians condi-
ton was all that could, under the circun-
stances, be hoped for. Since she had awal1-
ened from that long sleep into which the
opiate had plunged her, there had been no
recurrence OF the decisions; no symptoms
which gave me any alarm. She was, of
course, weak in body, but quite quiet and
collected. She spoke but little, and the few
words which she did speak had no bearing
on forbidden or disturbing subjects.
Day after day went by, and still the brave
black frost held the world in its iron grip,
AMI kept the secret of the night. Morning
after morning I woke to tiud the wind still
blowing from the east, the skies clear and
showing every evidence of long spell of
hard weather. A presentiment that we
should be saved was now firmly established
in my mind. The heavens themselves seemed
to be shielding us and working for us.
have not given the year in which these
things .ccurred; but many who can remem-
Der that mighty fall of snow, and the time
which the frost kept it on the earth, will be
able to fix the date. Since that year there
has been no weather like it.
Day by day Philippa grew better and
stronger I spare you, as I promised to, all
description which is not absolutely necessary
of my treatment of my patient, and all
technical summary of the case; but before
mauy days had gone by knaw that ns T
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-27

After walking a few PAGES Mrs. Wilson
Eurned and came back to me. ''Give me an
address" she said, Il may want to write to
you"
hesitated; then I told her that any let
tiers sent to my bankers in London would
reach me sooner or later. 1t was too soon to
excite suspicion by concealment of ones
movements.
It vas after I had gazed at that white
tomb by The roadside that my impatience to
remove Philippe gre iercer and fiercer.
Moreover l hal at las made up my mind
what to do with my precious charge. AS
soon as she would be well enough to bear the
journey, resolved to take her to London
and place her in the hands of one of the
truest, MODEST, tende..est women in the
World-ny mother.
She was in London, W aiting for me to join
her. l had written, tell NC her that the Sc
riors illness of a friend prevented me from
leaving my home for some DAYS. Now re-
solved to go to her, and tell her all Philip
pas sad tale-all save the one dark chapter
OF which she herself, hoped, knew nothing.
I would take her to my mother. l would tell
my mother how loved Ter; would appeal
to her love for me, and ask her to take my
poor stricken girl to her heart, even as she
would take a daughter; end dared to hope
chat, if only for my sakes my prayer would
De granted.
Philippa was now thoroughly GONZALES
cent As lay down my pen for moment
and think of that timr, with its fears and
troubles, it is marvel to me that could
have dared to wait SO long before removing
her from the neighborhood. can only at
tribute my lingering to the sense OF fatality
that all would go right, or to the professional
instinct which forbade me urging patient
i |, L. IL
but the time had at last come
Save for her quiet and subdued manner,
my love was almost her old self again. Her
words AMI manner to me were tender, affec
Tomato and sisterlv Ineed hardly say that
during that time no word crossed my lips
which I would have recalled. Love, if not
the thought of it, l had laid aside until hap
pier DAYS dawned; for-I say it advisedly,
and at risk OF censure-Philippa was to me
pure and innocent on the day when first
we met. II her hands were stained with the
blood of Sir Mervyn Ferrand, she knew it
not. Her wrongs had goaded her to mad
ness and her madness was responsible for
the act not she herself.
The mans name never crossed her lips.
For all she spoke of him he might never have
existed or, at the most. beep but part of a
forgotten dream. As sooneas she was well
enough to rise from her bed, and I could for
hours enjoy her society, we talked of many
things; but never of Sir Mervyn Ferrand
and the immediate past.
But, nevertheless, there were times when
her look distressed me-. Now and again I
found her gazing at me with anxious,
troubled eyes, as if trying to read some
thing which was hiding from her. Once
she asked me how she came to my house
that night.
.sOut of the whirling snow," I said as
lightly as I could. ''You came in high
state of fever and deliriunl."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-27
To be Continued. ]

BACK NUMBERS OF THIS STORY FOR SALE
AT THE "VINDIcAToR" OFFICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-27
CHAPTER VII.


The MELTING OF THE SNOW.
The first stage of our flight towards safety
accomplished, l sat down to once more re-
view the situation and to take such counsel
as L could give myself. I endeavored to fore
shadow the consequences of the inevitable
discovery of Sir Mervyn Ferrands death.
tried calmly to ascertain in what quarter the
danger of discovery was situated, and how
best to guard against or turn aside the peril.
Undoubtedly the chief person to fear was
Mrs. Wilson. She alone knew that the man
intended to reach Roding that night She
alone knew in what relation, or supposed
relation, he stood to Philippa. The very
night of his death would be fixed by the
snow storm; and 1 felt sure that as soon as
the dead man was identified Mrs Wilson
could not fail to associate her guests sudden
departure and subsequent illness with the
terrible event. The moment she revealed
what she knew or suspected, suspicion must
point to the right person, and pursuit must
at once follow. My heart grew sick, as,
think how would, I could see no loophole
hv which ia asnesce EFeZ 800 -ss.