davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
MKDIUAGS
EPITH ELI0 MA
or AKIN CANCER.
MEDIUAGS

-..., var, suffered With cSnesr On my
fS' m ths simple remedies were applied 70 al
50 ,, tss palu bat the place eontinuei 10 grow
ies'l'Tv extending into my nose, from Enl,h cane
nLaI! - dlschsrgs very offensive IN eharaeter
Syess,SS inaRmed, and annoyed me great deal.
u 80 sigst months $50 | Vas Ia Auenta, Al me
-NSoN friend who 20 strongly recommended
49, 81 switt'S specific that determined 70
ne " s.g5rt 10 proCaEs Il. In this vas sue
axe a. III b,.ar its Use. The inaueuee OF the
tSSSI.s,r I, a h-,t was 20 SomeWhaf aggraVate the
~. ~ soou the iufsmU alton was allayed, and
rs5sn 20 iuprCvs sitter the hrSt lew ootslesi Ey
S.J rsl'th has greatly improved. 1 ana
Gus, nd able 10 90 sny kind o. work. Inc
~, an nv face NJ ysn TO decreGse and the ulcer
SsIN>l mt, thels Is not yehuge OF IL leit-only
IIfIs scar marks ths place where u haa oeen, !
sm ready to answer nS QJJS oGSS A. ' scposiG6.
'l Ifisars. TIA, August II, 1875
,h,l r,ucsr on my face for some years,
s,tsptiaE from one cheek bone across tae nose 20
~ of5sr, II hiss given me great deal OF pain, a.
49, - 1Tyniuy and itching to such an extent that
=, -, almost Unbegrahle. i commences uhns
:. 80 SEC &c n May, 1888, and have USED eight
,,,fr-s I: has given TIE srsaIesi rellel " nenOv
~ he inflammation and resiI ring ny genera
.-s W. BARNS.
a' Ss531alls, :OSs, Sept. 5. 1885.
mani, wears vas a sufferer with cancer OF
.,s1,,s gud having been cured ~ the use o. > .
.-n' "a
-. t,.,-,sritv 10 make this statement OF ny case.
w. ne f0urtesnth bottle the cancer began 70
,,,T-,plI ana s0bn disappeared aad ior ssgersi
100. mere has been no appearance OF q sore OF
- Sinl On my nose o face, neither Is ny rose
~ 80, sar 10 the tcuch. have tAssn about two
-, b5,rIss q : : = ard Am soundly cured, and
sroE that 5. ). 5. effected TIE cure sItef every
.1osp remedy Eas Irisd and had tAt ca.
N-0-- ROBERT SNEDLEY.
so,l Gaiass ia May l, 1885.
rbst heard Of the wonderful cures Of ssllts
s,.r-4,. ana resolved 10 try q. commenced al
,IP,fr fo April, Iss4. ny general health vas much
,-,1,-,ysi. yrr the cancer which vas In my oreass
'-J,frued 10 grow slowly lat surely. Tue o0nen
- and bssaus Qu'te hsAyy. isli that must
sl,ha- have n cut or die. But Il commences as
stTyloT guEnTltiss Of slmsL black taiek loon. II
-,nr79-- 49, sling Eround the edges until tttru-
~, saPa Il vas enIiIsly healed up and Eeu'
ia Betsy WOOD.
,s.b-,.ti, Plymouth 20. MRsL J9ly Is, isSo.
S1rif,,s Spe,tdc is entirely veg stable and seems
d, Gu re- ca acers D. forcing out The Impurities from
.ls blood $500. n .-.... lila s,ss
- -..El -gl.ts., Co, LraWer 3, Atlanta,
- Y J.. ". 80 SiHeL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18

AL trains daily except sunday.
tina) arrive Of Chicago NJ $50 p. N. same DAP.
Trains leave Cleveland ,gr Wheeling At $50 O. -.
3 :0S p. IN, arriving st a:Np. q. and ss "a
Passenger Agent, wheslipg, W. Va
x. 4. FORD,
Gen. Pas, and Ticket Agent, Prttsbsrs. ~.
Genera Manager. Piit,burs. Pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
BbeeIia9 Resister
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIyAL AND DEPARrURSoFT TRAINS
"a EXPLANATION OF RKBRRENCR MAKk9:
SDaily tsund&y exccptsd. MONDAY excepted
WI eaiIr Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18

firm.
RAILwAYs-The market continues very
active; sales to day 81, $40, 900.
SrooKs-There was little abatement
this forenoon in The great activity which
has been one Of the features of the stock
market for some time, and in the afternoon
the market became quiet. The total sales
today were 622, 900 shares. St. Paul con-
tinues TO head the list. A large business
is being done for European account and
the London quotations are eagerly watched,
This morning London prices were strong
and the New York market opened with
gain of ! to 3 per cent. The eourse OF
prices was upward. Almost everything on
the list is materially higher. Union Pc,
cific closed with a gain of ]. Pacific Mail
is up II, LackaWanns and Michigan
Central each ls, Louisville and Nashville
Is, Manhattan Consolidated 1t Oregon
Trans Continental Wabash stocks are
active; common is up p, preferred e.
Denver and Rio Grsnds is up 81 per cent.
Northern Pacific shows q gain of q for
common and q for preferred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
FOR RENT.
Eo7 RHNT.

kHY FINE COUNTRY BkBlUkNCk AT MI
vi De Chsntsl Station, On wheeling, PittsbuIsi
and Baltimore railrosd there ere seven ros ms gott
cellar and porehes outAids bake oven, cIstefn aht
yell. together with stablins and pasture privilege
40. VII ront separately from the lAnds or Other
sise, a. the tenant may prefer.
Also, my large Brick Dwelling In Manchester
containing SIX rooms and porch, dty and sprin,
sster at the door, Good tenants can N mt ether
both Sc moderate rats. -
mT11 y. l.. KIMBERLY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
HOoL.
wheeling

TUESDAY,, November H.
The market continues rather dali, and
little doing, although there is more
confident feeling among dealers. Prices
are sane Is last veek, % follows:
Fine Aeece, washed, 3Gc; sne fleece,
unzsshed, onstbird Of; cosF.e fleece,
washed, 27@2So; COARSE fleece, nm
washed, 20@22c; medium, washed, sOc;
medium, uuwAshed. 20@22Oi tab
washed 25@30c. There is greater
demand for medium Aeeces although moi
much Of any grade is being bought ct
present
Philadelphia.
.PaiLADKLgaIA, November l7-Wool-
Quiet bat steady; cosrse upvast I'd CONT.
ing and delsiue 2f92so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
On RUHpAXs.

Or SUNDAYS.
Leave WAssl ns asa n. BHA run sIsrJ Acu
Leave " nepltrE PsrG So n. and run eIsIy hon,
antil 10 ., N. ,,
l2:lO D. IN. u HlEoCh' SnPA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.

The market this week wac little better.
The cattle market is flush and the sheep
market is lost sight d. Messrs Hud'
con 5 BayhA turDiRh the following quota
tons:
CATTLE 900 to ], 100 lbs stock 31@S4c
per ID; 500 TO 900 lbs. 3@S3c per lbi
100 to SEQ lbs. 2@2fc per ID.
aegs-Msrket Hcuve; 33@3ic Per ID.
5heep-DGll; 2@3c per ID.
Lam6s-Good st 3@4c ger II.
Calves-S3 0096 o. per head.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, November 1.-THE DroVef's
journal reports Csttle-Receipts 5000
head; shipments 1900 head; market slow
and weak; shipping steers So 25@5 40;
stockers and feeders 81 1908 80; COWS,
bulls and mixed cattle 81 60@4 90;
through Texans steady at 81 5O@3 Is;
western rangers slow natives and half
breeds So 5000 so; cows 81 35i wstered
Texans So OO@3 65.
Hogs-Receipts "a, 900 head; shipments
5000 head; market fairly active; rough
and mixed 50 35@3 CO., packing and
shipping So 6O@3 so; light weights 81 30
"a 65; skips 81 5000 90.
Sheep Receipts 5000 head; market
dull and lO@l5c lower; natives 81 100
8 60; western % 00@3 10; Texans 81 10
@S 90; lambs 50 1904 60.
New York.
NEW YORK, November II -BeeVes--
Receipts 345 hssd; Gil for expectation;
dressed beef q trife frmer; common to
best native 6@9c per h.; for Texas $40
6!c; exports 1920 quarters Of beef, 100
carcssses Of mutton.
Sheep-Receipts $3.50 head; market
slow but steady, prices ranging from so
4c per ID. for sheep, and from 4!95Sc Tor
lambs
Hogs-Receipts 100 head better
telling; common to good hogs - 500
4 20 per 100 lbs.
East Liberty.
East LIBr sE1, November l7.-Csttle-
In fair demand but unchs nged; receipts
go head; shipments 1881 head; no ship
ments to New York yesterday.
Hors-Acti7e; Ehilaielphias b 800
1 90; Workers 50 65@3 IS; receipts
$500 head; shipments II, 1000 head; ship
ments to New York yesterday cars. -.
Sheep-In fair demand but unchanged
receipts 10000 head; shipments 4,seC
head
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, November II, - HoGt-
Quiet; common and light 81 9O@3 60
packing and butchers s. 50@3 10. Ne
ceipts $3.50 hssa shipments 785 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
GINSENG.

Whe cling.
Per pound, 81 1901 SO, according TO sizs
OF roots. Market dull.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
Manhood Restored.

RsBsdy Frss.-A NtStta e youthful mPru-
jsaos CsasiuS Premature Decay, HsEyo1s Debility
LOst Manhood, S.. having uted IN Taaa oEsrl
Euosn remedy, hGs discovered q simple means o.
slt-eure walch he sill end FERE % bis fellow
= isrers. ASaresl, J, q. REEVES, - ChAthSD
tTuEt. EaV YORK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
COTTON.

COTTON.
New York.
NV YsRz, November l1.-CoTTos--
Futures quiet; declined l@2l00e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
DEFY GOODS.

DIZZY GOODS,
New York
EK5 YoRK, November lT.-DEy Gppas-
Domestic cotton goods exports ioT ths
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
LIVE AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER

Although ths COUNTRY GENTLEMAN has been
GREATLY EsLAtGED by increasing It's size
from l6 10 2OTSs's weekly. the terms continue @
heretofore, when paid strictly 10 advance: oYK
Cory, one year, So. 5Oi FouR COPIES, $40, and
al additional copy :tr the year free TO the sender
otlhe Club; Tim Copies, SEQ, and an additional
copy foe the yeIr free 10 the sender OF the Club.
DB- All n NV Subrcr.bers Tor 1886, paying In
advance now. will receive the paper WEEKLY from
our receipt Of The remittance 10 January l,t, 1885,
WITHOUT CBARsE.
60 spscim,n Copies Tee. Adlrs,s
LUTHER TUCKER 4 SON, Publishers,
noaoavteGI ALBANY, n. y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

TUNE TABLE. CORRECTED IoJUL, 4 ia..
Il Trains issvs Pan Handle station, ictt u klss.
snth street, roar pablis landing, - iolsvs- CsS.
lral standard rnS-vhish % taisriS, sloua
han Whs,',ss upss'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18

PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY,
(orxR,TiEa)
CLEVELAND 4 PI1TsBUR9 H. X
Condsnssd timetable Of passenger trains eoI<s,
Cd 10 AUGUST 20, lsSS-ContrL Standard Time.
nisr AND sorru TO PrrrsRrra And ctsyKIihn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
CnnSuMPTlQ

NAYS POSll,sc ce1sedy leE ine aoo's o5sAssS y
%. - lhlSroJ, Of eAsga o. The worst kind and o
'raS T;sudlnE RSSs OsEa cured. Indeed % GrSng l
1iII;a ia IL etaesSy tAEt Nll seRp TMQ bOI
Mas FSSE, together eliza VALUABLh hBAI
isEoa Ikls dlsSSss " Esy - Aassr. S''s nPfSS
~ e OS.T = sLUOUa, ISl PSu 81 EsS TpEE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18

lalANTED M aHR, 20 1 Al . S .ss. .
10 % day esdIy Of thar bones N91
" sent b. Esg; no cznys.st7E aeaEs. s'ts
ssslp Grown wfg. Co., - We ssI GEE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18

EHEELIHS AND ELM GROVE r. p
NN AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER l,
US trains on the Wheeling and Kim Grove
Raiirosd will rSn as follows:
,IeAYlnS Ihs Ggy ~ Leaving ~ bSsl aLk -
SEQ ~ - s.SOP.H $40 A. ~ ago =. =
100 "a $40 I:4J $40
9,0O % 7:CO 1890 500 /"
I:Q0 300 ,2:O0N S;N '"
i.SOPN $50 p. II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18

rnssnszr ra,ns saiiy inoiadins susAsy. Assss
'''''''' J3af q. foSi}isos,
1tsks Aegxt, WkssltAe, ". "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18

FLOUR, CHAIN ANB FEED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18

CHICAGO, November II.-VsIues were
little unsettled to-day, the price Of wheat
for December delivery fuctusting lie.
The opening was INCIDENTALLY soft while
the markets on al sides gave promise OF
seeking q lower level The general hope
was that there would be no increase in the
visible supply, though al entertained some
fear that one might be figured out and had
their minds made up to sccept abost 25,'
600 bushels. A showing Of TIRES times
that smount wss q little staggering and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18

The Cot STET GENTLEMAN Is tie LEADING
Journal OF American Agriculture. in amount
ard practical value OF Contsuts, IN extent and
ABILITY of cOIresPos dsDce In quality of paper and
style Of publication, 1t occnpiss the FIRST RANK.
Its believed to have no Superior in either Of the
three chief divisiors Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
rev York.

NV YORK, November l1.-EicarS- Re-
ceipts 29,OS5 barrels; exports 8, IS bar
rels 1898 sacks; market firm; sales a.
900 barrels; No. 50 5000 80; common
to good extra western aud State 81 400
3 so; good to choice do So s5@5 so,
common TO choice white wheat s. tO@5 25;
fancy do IS SOFAS 60; common to good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
Sunday Rows.

Last night. about 9 o'clock, on North street,
between Agnes and Patterson, a row of serious
character occurred, between Philip Williams,
colored, and William Gaskell 1t began over a
trifiing matter and led to blows when Williams
ran to George Keers's stable. There, it is said,
Gaskell drew a knife, and as he rushed towards
Williams the latter picked up a heavy stick
At this Harry Green came to Gaskell's
assistance and Keers took the side
of Williams. The four pummeled each
other quite fercely, Green and Gaskell getting
the best of the fight Williams was the only
one severely injured. He has several ugly cuts
on his head and bruises on his body. The four
were arrested by officers Fcklin and Carroll, who
sent them to the station house il the patrol
wagon.
AT picnic given by the Star Bakers Club,
at Garfield Park, yesterday, the roughs took
possession of the refreshment stand and de-
nolished it. There were several fights during
the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
Amusements.

The advent of tho Forepaugh show is hailed
with delight by the juvenile and even the mature
minds. Forepaugh's show is one of the largest
and bestequipped circuses on the road, and. it
is claimed this season the combined featured Ire
than ever before The route of the parade.
which will take place this morning, is as follows:
Starting from the grounds on West Washington
street at o'clock, the procession will move east
on Washington to East street, to Vermont street.
to Massachusetts avenue, to Pennsylvania street,
to Market street, to Illinois street, to Washing
ton street, thence to exhibition grounds. Two
performances will be given, at and p NJ.
doors opening an hour earlier. For the accomo-
dation of those who would avoid the crowd on
the grounds, general admission and reserved
seat tickets will be placed on sale to-day at the
Bee-line ticket Office and in the Bates House. at
the usual slight advance.
Miss Helen Desmond will open her weeks en-
gagement at the Grand Opera-house tonight in
the bill for tomorrow night. She comes sup
ported by her own company and is well spoken
of elsewhere. Popular prices will prevail At
Engish's Opera-house Pop the we'll known
will run the week, presented by well-known
people. John E. Ince and Charles Harris and
Hattie Starr are in the cast. The prices are
cheap.
Drew, Sackett & Co.'s Mastodon Minstrels.
a troupe Numbering twenty odd, and Miss
St George Hussey and her luminares will be
the main features of the stage programme at the
Museum this week. Airline Verona, the human
match; James Wilson, the human expansionist;
Lowanda Baldwin, armless painter, will be
among the attractions in curiosity hall
Last night the City Orchestra gave an enjoy
able concert at Lyra Hall to well pleased
audience. The numbers of Mr.. Henry Sheen
aker, Mr.. Fred LOOMS. Mr.. Perry ingalls, and
the sextet were warmly encored, as were also
the orchestral numbers
The Mexican Typical Orchestra will be at Ply
mouth Church Friday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
Experience with Tramps.

Friday night Ed Graham, of this city, a
freight conductor on the Bradford division of the
Panhandle, was sent in charge of Especial freight
train to Urbana, o. When near Chat place he
noticed ear door open, and in looking for the
cause found the car full of tramps He
fred at them with a twenty-five calibre
revolver, at which the tramps jumped
from the car and ran through brush and brier
for safety. Reaching Urbana some one informed
the police, and to wait an investigation as to the
result of his firing Graham was held under ar
rest two hours. The tramps were found at a
water tank washing the blood from themsely es,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES
PETTIS. BASSE77 { CO.
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Fred Gessler and His Wife Thrown Under
the Wheels-A Narrow Escape.

An almost miraculous escape from fatal &C.
eident was reported yesterday afternoon by the
Belt road train dispatcher. Fred Gessler and
wife, rather aged German couple, residing at
Centerton, were on their waJbto the city in a
two seated vehicle, and at the Belt crossing of
the National road east of the city were struck by
. train, the vehicle entirely demolished and both
the occupants very seriously bruised. They
were seated on the back seat, and according to
their own statement were not on the lookout for
the cars. The engineer blew his whistle and
rang the bell, but the signals were unheard and
UNDECIDED, and the carriage was squarely across
the track when the engine struck it. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Gessler We're thrown out and carried
some distance and the carriage crushed to
pieces. Mrs. Gessier suffered dslocation of
the shoulder, her lip was badly cut and her head
badly bruised, but her companion escaped with
out more serious injury than few painful
bruiees. John McGrin, conductor of the train
and Denny Shugarow, brakeman, were seated
on the cowcatcher of the engine when the acct
Dent occurred and both were badly bruised
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
THE HENDRICKS SERENADE.
The Vice. President Makes Speech to ''The
Boys"-He Is Not Beggar.

Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks arrived at home at
noon on Saturday. He was given an impromptu
reception at his home in the evening by admir-
ing Democratic friends. and during the course of
his response to calls for speech Ia full report
of which appeared in the second edition of Sun
days Journal), Mr. Hendricks said:
ut is only three months since left here to as
sumo the duties of a responsible Office Those
duties did not require me to remain long My
| impulse was to come home, and I would have
desired to return and be with you; but felt that
must remain and If possible, help some of my
friends who were with me in the contest of last
year, and vho now desire public Offices.
would be glad to help them. and for that purpose
l stayed. | have incurred some criticisms in the
newspapers on that account. Why should it be
sol Did not ask the people for ther votes last
falli Did not earnestly appeal for their sup
port, and did I not say that never desired that
support so much as then9 And when spoke of
defeat of the ticket, prayed that it should not
cone from Indiana. Some people said it was not
proper thing to get down on my knees and ask
the people for their support Why was it not a
proper thing to ask the sovereignty of the coun-
try for their support? Some gentlemen then,
too fastidous, as | thought criticised me for
making such an appeal and was told that one
gentleman speaking of it spoke of me as being
mendicant, because begged votes. thought he
was not mendicant, for when he asked his own
national convention to give him nomination he
only got thirteen votes out of large convention
OF his own party. / was then sure he had not
appealed to it with undue earnestness. APP
pealed to the people of Indiana, and the result
extremely satisfactory to me- But, after ask
ing the people for their votes, they now ask
me to help them. Shall not do 500 Whether
succeed in helping them not, am not to be
charged with being migrate, for / do what 1
can. Why is it that for this newspapers should
criticise me! A man comes to Washington: he
wants public Office, and no man knows him,
from the President down. And shall no one
introduce him? Shall receive office but
those who are sufficiently known politicians
at Washington?
interruption from a man in the crowd full of
enthusiasm and mixed drinks, compelling Mr.
Hendricks to STOP
II am glad did stay and attend to that duty.
will tell you what is the real reason. 1t is be-
cause am Democrat and believe in those prin-
ciples that take the common people by the hand
and place them on an equality with the most
fortunate. A scribbler. from Washington sends
on to one of his dirty papers here that Mr.. Hen
bricks is about the greatest beggar in Washing
ton. have had no purpose of increasing any
partiality of the people for myself. No, i shall
have no future connection with any ticket"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
Beer Versus Whisky.

New York Herald.
If the advocates of temperance are willing to
eat half loaf in order to gain strength to wiz
the other half, they ought to be temporarily
satisfied with the work of the Brewers Associa
ton.
1t is undoubtedly fact that the appetite for
try. This is partly due to the moral suasion ex
ercised by total abstinence societies, and partly
the brewers asserted at their meeting yesterday
to the use of beer. 1t may seem to certain un.
compromising, anti-everythin1g folk curious
broken line on the side of temperance, but no
one can hesitate, when beer and whisky demand
our sufferance which horn of the dilemma to
choose. If people can't have what they want.
there may be some wisdom in taking what they
can get
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
THE CITY In BRIEF.

To day is first day of the May term of the Su
preme Court and call day.
Rev. DR.. Marine will deliver the Decoration
Day address at Knightstown, next Saturday.
The ladies of the Central Christian Church
will give lunch at No. 81 South Meridian street,
from l1:3O A. NJ. to 2P. M, to day. The proceeds
will 60 to the church.
The Indianapolis Art Association to the num-
Der of twenty, went to Charlottesville, on Satur-
day, in response to an invitation from Mrs Lew
Wallace to visit her home and view picture
presented to General Wallace by the Sultan Of
Turkey. A most enjoyable day was spent. and
the party came back highly delighted with their
Journey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
Attempt at Suicide.

About half past o'clock last evening a Mrs.
Parker. wife of painter, living on Patterson
street. attempted suicide by jumping into White
river from the Michigan avenue bridge. She
md her husband quarreled Saturday night and
renewed it yesterday, about the wages he
brought home. and which she took from him.
She threatened to kill herself several times dur
ing the day, but did not attempt TO
sulfil her threat until evening. Parker,
when she left him last evening. paid no attention
TO her and went up town. She got on the out
side OF the railing OF the footway Of the bridge
and was about 10 jump, when two men. who had
followed after, seized her. She begged her cap
tors 70 let her Jump into the river, and fought
desperately for release. Other men coming up
she was carried from the bridge and after awhile
released, but watch was kept on her move
nents as she went south to Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
An Amended Catechism.
st. Lou is Post Dispatch (Dem.)
Postmaster general VilasS catechism

st. Lou is Post dispatch fDem.)
Postmaster.general Vilass catechism to Office
seekers was good idea, but it did not GO far
enough. We suggest to Secretary Manning.
before making any appointments. to ask aspir-
ants such questions as tho following: Have
your Democratic fellow-citizens ever elected you
to any oficel Would you have chance of be-
ing elected to any Office if you were nominated
Have you ever hampered the party by dark
lantern organizations, or by peddling ont Offices
or putting nominations up for sale, or joining an
inside political ringp These are innocent and
harmless questions and any aspirant for Office
who cannot answer them without injuring him
self canno. strengthen the administration by
taking an Office