davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21

Captain r. S. Hayes, of st. LOus, Senior
Vice President of the Missouri Pacific rail-
way, IN an interview on the strike, said the
main question in this strike is one of per
sOnal liberty, or whether the hatred of the
men who are not satisfied with their posi-
ton as employees shall be allowed to prevent
other men who have no expressed cause OF
dissatisfaction from continuing work. Out
Of $4,000 employees of the South western
or Wabash systems, not 1000 are directly
affected by the reduction of wages,
which is alleged to be the reason for
this strike, and I am morally certain
that of this 900 at least 500 would go to
work. tomorrow morning if they were
not restrained by their bulldCEing cO-em-
ployes. The reduction made is in regard
to men employed in machine shops and
round houses, and some of the coal chute
men. The train service hands have not
been reduced. The reductions have been
principally in Texas, where they may be
said in a general way to range from to 10
per cent, but still living wages at which
other men, following a like means of live
lihood, have heretofore gotten along very
comfortably. In Arkansas, Louisiana and
Kansas the reductions are not so great, but
the Texas lines were not more than paying
expenses, and some Of them were not even
doing this in these depressed times.
At St. Louis there is nothing new in the
strike to-day. The militia companies sent
from here to Sedalia are still resting be-
tween Jefferson City and Sedalia. NegOtl-
atoms tor q compromise between the road
and the men are going on.
At MOberly there were no new develop
ments. The men are determined and believe
that they viii win. The shops have been
idle since the beginning of the strike. The
executive committee of the strikers are re-
ceiVing kilograms giving information of the
situation at other points.
At Sedalia the situation remains material
y unchanged. IF anything, the strike is
stronger than yesterday. No freight trains
moved to-day. No violence was used to
prevent, but when the engineer would step
on the engine q party OF strikers requested
him to takethe engine back, which he did
This was tried several times with different
men, with the same result. The railroad
company, through superintendent Pagan,
has notified the city authorities that if any
damage is done to the COmDRny's property,
the city would be held RESPONSIBLE. A COM
mittee of citizens, who visited the Governor
to-day, report nothing new. Governor
Marmaduks says that the law must be en-
forced. IfnO violence is used by the strikers,
he does not intend 70 interfere The latest
from the militia companies is, that they
are still as CentretOWn, awaiting orders.
At Kansas City no new Developments
were made. All Wabash and Missouri Pa
Cific passenger trains from this point are
running as usual. The only work that is
permitted in the Missouri Pacific yards is
the switching Of q few freight cars, the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21

Sun City wants a brick yard.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21

In the Senate March eth, the resignation
of Mr.. B8yard as a Senator was read.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
MATCHING CHILDREN.
a French Doctor Discoverst that Babes May
Be Brooded Like Chickens
Y. y.us.sroLs

La SeDlietTcte.
In 1878 a distinguished surgeon Of Paris,
Dr.. Tarnier, visiting an establishment for
Matching chickens, established in the Garden
of Acchmation in Paris, was struck with the
idea Of using the same sort of apparatus for
infants born premsturely, or having a very
weak constitution.
In the latter part Of 1880 he had 9 special
model constructed for the purpose, and his
brooder for infants as it may be called was
exhibited in the middle of the brooders for
domestic fowls. The majority Of the visitors
to the exposition supposed that it was q
Joke. Nevertheless this brooder, or con
~veuse," was destined for the Maternity Hos.
pital of Paris, where it was first put into use
in November, 1881.
These copveuses are large boxes Of wood,
with double walls, resting on a pedestal.
They are divided into two compartments,
the lower containing warm water sud the
upper the bed of the infant. TAe upper
compartment is covered BY two plates Of
glass which are movable. through which
may be seen the condition OF the infant
and the temperature indicated by
q thermometer placed within. A suf'
6cient number Of openings are made to
give communication with the external Sir,
which enters from bslow, passes over the
warm water heating surface. and then into
the upper compartment, from which it e.
D The infant is thus placed N a warm
air bath, the temperature OF which is main
tanned constantly at thirty degrees cent?
grade or eightJ-six degrees Fahrenheit.
The greatest difficulty Is to main
tain this constant temperature The
heat is supplied By a special lamp.
The results obtained by the employment
of the coayeuse are worthy Of attention
From November, 1881, TO July, 1888, there
were treated by this method Isl infants, Of
whom 80 had been premsturely born and
the Others very feeble. A healthy infant at
full time weighs about $500 grams.
Those infants which ut birth weigh
less than 1000 grams are
considered rs very feeble; that is, it Is more
probable that they win die than they viii
i've. Statistics show for such infants q
morality Of about 65 per cent. With the
conveuse out Of the 81 infants permsturely
born 81 died and GIL lived The time which
the infant is kept in the conyeuse varies
from one day 10 six weeks, according 70 lis
condition
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
UNDER PRETTY PARAsoLs.

Jetled parasols are both novel and elegant.
Pink Grape, trimmed 10 the same manner
and with the same color, is equally pretty.
White mnslin p~aEasols with a wide lace
border are pretty to carry with simple cos
TUNES.
Light co~Fee-eolored Grape, trimmed with
white lace and light blue, makes charming
toilet.
Many beautiful pattern dresses Of Swiss
embro;dery are much improved by being
made over q colofed slip Of cambria OF silk.
BesStiful effects in silk embroiieries for
umnsr dress trimming are made iosrodac.
ing a color, either A. insertion Of velvet
ribbon OF satin.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
Har First Trout.

Tie ladies, when in the trouts ~neighbor-
hood, cannot withstand his arts. When out
on the lake, one morning, l heard a regular
squeal from a neighboring boat, and saw g
lady going through g~yrations that threaten
ed to upset the little craft and making 80
much ado that I thought she had swallowed
an angleworm or q minnow had slipped
down her back. But, no, she had caught q
trout. "Oh my! I've caught my first trout,
she shouted. And she giggled and clasped
her hands in ecstaey, and jumped up and
down at the risk of taking a tumble into the
lake. A digni6ed male friend tried TO sub
due her-but he might as well attempted to
bale out his boat with his dipnet-Letter
from Rangeley.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
A Mothers Love-A Practical Illustration
Of Its Power.

A mothers love- What a potent thing
It is! 1t will melt the heart Of the most
hardened criminal, when no other influence
would be efectual. No one but a mother
knows its full meaning, but every one can
appreciate it if they will. 1t is known
though, that it means sleepless nights, care,
Inconvenience, and, if necessary, want,
hardship and death. But the subject has
been to eIoquently treated by the sweetest
poets and the ablest writer's to furnish an
essay for these columns. Too many prac'
teal illustrations occur in every day life for
it to be dwelt upon, so that it is unnecessary
to speak q of tie subject further in order to
make the reader understand the full mean
ing Of what is to follow.
Mrs. Henry Schualen, of Ashland, KY
writes that her daughter has been cured OF
deafness which resulted from chronic ca
tarrh. She tells how she had lost all hope
of her daughter, her ideal, being cured, and
how cverjoyed she is at the result. After
trying many remedies, she says Peruna
brought a cure, and that the daughters
hearing is restored. She concludes by
speaking in the most Hattering terms Of
PERuyA, and then describes in the most
lovely manner the happiness 1t has brought
her. and reviews the distress she experienced
while her daughter was afflicted.
DR.. A. r. 0ng, Martins Ferry, o., writes:
II have ? large trade on your PERUSA.
Mr.. Robert G. Hannah, ~Tolesborough,
Lewis county, Ky, writes: Il write to in
form you ofihe great benefit i received By
the use of your medicines, PERUsA and
MANALrS. / had been low spirited aud
very sick for about six months with q bad
cough, and my friends thought | had con
sumption; tried a number Of patent nedi
cines. and most Of the doctors in the
vicinity land we have some as
good as you can find in the coantyy6
but they did me no good whatever. Our
merchant, Mr.. Gillespie, insisted upon me
irving your remedies In did so, but must
saw. | had little faith in them a. frat; be-
fore / had consumed my first bottle, 1 no
ticed q change for the better, and today |
am entirely well, and as soznd q man as
there is in the vicinity. | credit ny euro
to your valuable remedies PKzUxA ard
MAYALE, and l recommend them 70 ali my
triends
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
cMAFF AND GRAIN.

''Eaeh story e 3 soul Is great; bat who
Shall write a, for who knows what makes the great
nest
Or, who can Sft il and bring oat The grain.
Wtnroued and eloSn from the concealinse haf!
Who can the droD disseyer from the gDldi
Who estimate the little on the great
Even IN enc human Wordi Or what shake out
folded feelings Of 4 human heartf
Or Who unwind the one hours rsvelled thoughh
OF enc poor mind even In its idlest day.
sTh balances Of man are all untrue
His weights and eyes d~eceitfuL he may STtis
Tbe saory Of . pebble or 4 rock.
The annals u q beetle OF > worm;
But the Kresa story Of his own vast bang
Tho hills knd valleys OF his life, he 0annosH
Al life made up Of bat = few short years,
Aud vet containing In its treubled round
Tempest and tides and ehAhgs ,faliarsss eozareses
n dsiiY fux and roaaK without end"
-HoratiHs BOnn n EFsy 0thsr SATURDAY,.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
WRINKLES IN FASHIONS ROBES.

Gray note paper and envelopes are fashion
able and should be sealed with gray wax.
The popular "crazy cloth" is invaluable
for travelling costumes, as it is not affected
by dust or salt water.
Mutton leg sleeves will be worn With thin
dresses this season, particularly with white
wooden dresses.
Slippers and stockings match the toilette.
Undressed kid slippers Of the same tint are
worn with beige costumes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
ODE TO AN

By 7. G. c. Gs-iS . 81 Lssis POI.
OF, God blea Sezael Joaes.
The man of SkiIi Ia thro<ing staaes
Al hard n sAamant 70 bell,
Do~R to jas diresL BLACKLIST cell
His nluAe must surely live shove
The 'dnz eagle Aad the dove
Ateroic, God-giyen soul
Fnm oct the Makers hiyhest rou
And records u the brave and bod.
As minted In the Purest mod;
Go forward, thou so1 Of Gcorya,
To sgay tie Jezebel and Boryfa-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE.
Uhm Obs1rer.

Chou ObseTter..
She rad the valedictory; twas deep and analytic,
And scored a splendid victory DER every carptns
Rut much 1 feAred her logic clear and all the moods
wsrr IoSt upou nv l~ist'ning ear and my enrsptured
For when abe talked Of botany, and leaves and grass
= orTv s.S ne roses red that mingled in her bushes;
Ard when she spoke Of history rhnd its hnP-senned
To ne its odly mystery was what The de1 sTfs
She SsnSered OF on K plus z, on cubes snd squares
=, va Thinking what might be figure of her
"a DSa1ssyiuS down in the parQast, I'd - my hears
w.t 70 We ~ pieked IN n huge bOquet saae otAse TEL
r0oE % oas ! mote. biushed rOsy red. msosasd all its
pay oysS nv aeyOasd head ny esssa vsat to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
Rigid Observer of Lent.
Tezas Suqia2s.

Dr. Slop is one of the most piouS men in
his section of the State. he observes Lent
very closely. A few months ago be saw his
eoloIed servant with q piece Of fat pork,
and he asked him what he proposed to do
With it. "Tse been g~reasin' yer boots and
de harness wild il, sab" "GEeasing my boots
with fat pork, and here we are in the middle
of Lent. Well, I'll be-. Why, you in
ferpAl black -, haven't you any religious
sentiments in your Internal black carcassY
And, seizing the saeHligious darkey By the
pants, be slHDg him against q picket fence
and broke three Of his ribs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28

The cure of one actress smitten man Is
reported. he had for many years been an
inmate Of an insane asylum. He became
q furious lover Of kistori as Mary Stuart,
and Immediately vent dat. of late years
the only mania Of love for the mimic queen
was all that allied him. Seeing thar Ristori,
on her recent farewell tour, had become o
middle aged woman, with nom Of her per-
sonal beauty left, the physician decided TO
take his patient to see her. The result was
astouishingly successful There was enough
of the former RisGoEi to convince the man
that che was the same individual; but be
was 80 thoroughly diseRehanted that reeoy-
cry was almost instantaneous.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
MEUl0AA
DISFIGURING HUMORS,
ITCHING q u 4, A
LOATHSOME SORES.

7 HAVE TRIED for eleven yssu 10 have ny vile
i cured Of 4 terrible akin discae. Ths Cutican
temedies tCuticun hsolvent, ths nee Blood Par.
Ger internally, and cuticun, the asai sha carS,
ternally) have done In nK weeks What ! have uted
for eleven years 10 have done. You shan have the
Particular rs soon a ] eau rive then 70 you, and -
will benent you, aud the remedies win cure eli shs
use them. CHAA II. wHTrE.
MAIsyILLH, Ky,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
Nervoua Debilitated Men

You are allowed a free trial Of thirty days
,A the use OF DR.. Dyes Celebrated yoltsie
Belt With Electric SuspensorJ Appliances
for the speedy relief and permanent cure OF
Nervous Debility. loss Of Vitality and Man
hood, snd al Kindred troubles. Also, tor
many other Diseases Complete restoration
to health, yigor and manhood guaranteed
No risk is incurred Illustrated pamphlet.
With full information. terms etc. nailed
free by addressing Voltaic Belt Co. Mar
ahsIl, Mich.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
STRAW HATS AND soHNsTs

Madras scarves Of brilliant tints viii be
used a. hat trimming.
Roueh-and1sady srsxs Of very coarse
braid VII be most stylish for itie girls hasa-
The little drawn muslin hats which we're
formerly only worn BY children. viii be WON
by ladies a garden hats this seaon-
White lace hats trimmed With pink crush
roses voald make an appsopriats head cover
ing TO acconpany either Of these anpIs CO..
tunes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
Good Education.

1t has been remarked that q good educa.
ton is by no means thrown away. upon q
farmers boy, who will be apt to make q bet.
ter farmer in proportion as his education
has been cared for. Here in America we
have a college.bred farmer who excells in
rearing pigs and making sausages; and in
an English paper we read a notice to the
effect that a cultured g%entleman-a uuiver'
sity man preferred-who is capable of milk
ing goats can find employment, if his test.
monials are satisfactory. If a thorough
Knowledge Of milking lambs, as is practiced
by the cultured gentlemen Of a we'll. known
locality in the city of New York had been
desired, a good many persons competent to
fill this position might have been found. 1t
will be q new idea to farmers who have
sometimes objected to a college education
for their boys on account of the risk Of un-
fitting Them for the work Of the farm that a
higher education should be desirable for a
mixer of goats, and necessarily more so for
o mixer of cows as COWS are better than
goats.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
THE BEAUTIES OF HOME.

Pendent lamp shades OF Mauresque lace
are decorated with velvet ribbons.
DoEes of fine guipure lace are preferred
instead Of those Of heavier material for
summer use.
GRAY linen is used for a background for
embroidered lunch cloths.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
The Hardest Part OF II.

S@itn to Jones (the latter but recently
nSI-'Wsll it wasn't 50 hard to get
IT11If1ed, after all, was itF'
sssS;nes-"There's something harder than
I1itn-Getting q diycrea / suppose"
-No, getting the furniture"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
CuREn.

] used your Cuticun Remedies for Biotehe, aai
am eompl, tely cured, to my insxpresibls 10y,
CuticuIa Soap Is the best ] have ever used, and 10
the profession IL isinvaluable for cleansing the sftn,
the stun used by them, leaving The sktn pure and
white and soft. My greatest pleasure hin iecoa.
mending such an article. X. MACK.
Champion Comique Roller Stais.
YopN6srowN. (Hio.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
JACKETS, sAcouEs AND soDlcEs.

Velvet bodices embroidered in jet are
worn with dressy black costumes.
Basque bodices of plain gingham or per
Gale have skirts of figured or striped goods.
Jackets and sashes Of the same color are
worn with costumes Of contrasting colors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
commencement COSTUMES.

Silk muslin Of the most goasner quality
makes the most beautiful dress Tor . yo1sg
eih, and for clsss dsy. graduates, ssd otAee
OCCASIONS Of Ike character thsy wi4be
particularly spp-oristsL crsem pink 4z5
dsiioa,s bins are the shadss ineastsd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
BEST FOR

Having used your Cutieurs Remedies for s'shtsea
months for Tcttrr. and hnaliy cured Il, ! sm aus.
ious 10 get II 10 cell on commission. ] can room-
IN, nd II beyond any remedies I have ever used ia
letter Burns, Cuts, etc. In fact Il u the bst modi.
cinc ! have ever tried for anything.
MYRTLE, Mis-, RE- hOkrON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28

CrTrcrRA RxxHDfEs are sold ~ersryvhsrr. Price;
Cuticura, &c.; Resolvent, $780, ecap. &c. Pre-.
pared BY the PoTIn Dauo AND CHEMICAL %,
Boston, MSs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
NEVER A COMPLAINT.

since I have been selling your Cuticurs ksnedie
have never heard o single complaint, but % The
contrary every ore who has used them has bs9
well pleased With them, and they out.eil ell othsrA
z. B. CUBBERLY, Drusgist.
ANDREWS, Inp,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
IEwrLRY, GEMS AND PERFUMES.

Seed pearls are combined with jets in
some Paris bonnets.
New mown hay Is the fashionable per
fume, both in extract and sschet powder.
The smaller the seal the more elegant it
is, American style to the contrary notwith.
standing.
Onyx is a fashionable stone for half
mourning and bracelets pins and claspsar
made Of il.
Very pretty buckles are used to tAsteu The
waists OF summer dresses this season.
These are made in various styles, but the
Rhine stone are most liked.
Mexican opals arc worn in great qusa.
titles, being rather an expensive variety ot
this beautiful gem. Sometimes the opaia
are set in silver, which isa very harmonious
metal to use with them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28

Ls's-g trs~) .sss ..
The rumor about our hight 70 canada
,rsw ors Of she faos that W had takeg .
Shave ana "a. on our best eistaea
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
sCROFULOUs n

had a dozen bad sorss on my body, and Tried ~
rmeciss ! could hear Of. and nj last tried your %.
ucura Remedies, and they have eur.d No.,
HEnRos, TuArrl COUNTY, PHsx.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28

Howsvs, aOAiae s,se L % charniae ass
wAits ik nsslia trimmed With valsaGsa,
nes lace. 4
Lace hats win b nucA worn with clau.
day costumsa BigAt RI d the nost fasA-
ionabh color for Q Bightpasaseh
of the same shade asths hat win aeeonpaay
thsm.
Cotton grapes m var pretty and ap
pcopriate for young gifi5' dresses foe drsss
occasion and may b made - drsssy ~
desired BY triramiag with lace rueAinss ssd
Houncea
Null. dotted With hrgs overlaid work GO.
ures, win form the foundation ioe many Of
the prsttiest summer dresses for young
girls. Lace and velvet ribbon viii trim
some Of the most stylish Of these costumes
National Republican., 1885-02-07

Ono year, before Twelfth Night"
dance, when Charles Dickons's two daugh-
ters were quite tiny girls, he took 1t into
his head that they must teach him and his
friend John Leech the polka. Tho lessons
were begun as soon as thought OF and
continued for some time. 1t must have
been rather funny sight to see the two
small children teaching those two men
Mr.. Leech was over six feet-to dance, all
four as solemn and staid as possible. AS
in everything no undertook, so in this in.
stance did Charles Dickens throw his
whole heart into the dance. No ono
could have taken more pains than he did,
or have boon more eager and anxious or
more conscientious aboat steps and time
than he was. Aud often, after the lesson
was over, he would jump up and have q
practice by himself When the night of
the party came both tho small dancing
mstresses felt anxious and nervous.
know that the heart of one beat very fast
when the moment for starting of ar
rived. But both pupils acquitted them
selves perfectly, and were the admiration
of all buholders. Sir Roger dc Coverley
was always the finale to those dances,
aud was a special favorite of Charles
Dickens, who kept II up as long rs possi-
BILE, and was as unaagging in his dancing
enthusiasm as was his own Fizziwig in
his COrHhN Magazine.
National Republican., 1885-02-07

You make light Of them now, but they
are not to be tri6ed with; they creep on
so stealthily that you scarcely notice
them; by-and-by you will find it impos-
sible to turn them out. think of the
Indian story of tho tiny dwarf,who asked
the king to give him oil the ground he
could cover with three strides. The king
seeing him so small, said Certainly"
WheroupOn tho dwarf suddenly shot up
into q huge giant, covered all the land
with the first stride, all tho water with
the second, and with tho third knocked
the king down and then took his throne
The Suudau Hour.
National Republican., 1885-02-07

related that many time she could be seen
in the private otfico with her own hands
furnishing up the silver.
Invited to fashionable party she would
draw pair of hose over her shoes and
trudge through the snow to the house,
thus cvading battle with hackman
about the price of tho ride.-Neto Yorb
World