davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
PROOF.

Consumption, Splitting Biood.-sv
gave up all hopes Of my recovery. pr. John 49,.
fured me Two Jear ago. Geo lelsutT.
Consumption, Chronic DIarrhm, S,LI
and Passing Blo0t--I vas eIaAe!atoxi 10 'sP" -.
ton. Strength gone. Dr.. Smith currd me ~, ,Ass
ago. Mn- c. j. Nelson, Wheeling. n 10
Catarrh, folypus Of Nose, Loss Of VOL.
{ suffered Tor yeSn Physicians and moiicinss h.,,
to help me. / thought my discase incunhls a.
Smith cured me completely two yCap nSO "a
been we'll ever hnca. Charles Chadiost :"
Of Speidel 4 Co, WhcelIps w
Cancer OF Breast-W1 cut out tnrrr p.,
physicians. Dr. Smith cutd me without ,hr ~
To the Ladies--Dr. Smith hs, nc,sos S =. ~,
Ing falling OF the womb and female vrakn,,. s',l
cares Il in short time Ladies' need .ureT na
Female weakness-Mosi SSsrayatol Kin, =
one seemed to understand the case Of nv a,nStsas
Dr. Smith cured her year ago and abe [, pos -.
and strong. Mn T. ). Nelson, hoe!hg, ". y,
F1stula In Ano, Ptles-Most scrraySlsb S.
oven up 70 die and pronounced incurnbIN In -,
back for eighteen weeks. DT. Smith cursi na I,
weeks without the kniie. three yam sco spI nv
better health nov than ever. ~"
Thos Colvin, Grrccr Whn.r,,
Ffts-My vic had them for y,Ar, Could -.
relief. DR.. Smith cured her Ircs ycar $50 ~ ~.
has had none nnco
Scrofulous Ulcer 90 Leg tor Year, :,
Smith cured two year, ago
Ms Catherine rhilsh.En
Valley GrOre,W \,
Opr Smith will engage 10 cure ANY Cas q, uIl,.s
matter Of how long standing, without the RIA a.,
without the least dar ser oil any kind.
Loss Of Nnnhood-DT. Smith has made ,p,e.
atty OF this condition whicu saps the iounda,lcuS
health and renden miserable 10 many. hh rsSI
meut will restore health AMI strength In ,hor, In,
Dr. Smiths rooms arc 20 hanged that Jatisnu q, 4
ing to see him do not come In contact With s,S,n
and his business with ladies and gentlemen 10 Rris,s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20

Little Love stories, which Are All the
More Entertaining became They are
True.
Warrington Letter 10 Baltimore Sm.
Very little is known" said DR.. Sim
clair, chief Of the consular bureau Of the
State Department, about the duties Of q
consul. / could tell book Of interesting
stories about consuls and their WORK.
Some Of the incidents which have ccme TO
my notice would furnish plots for the
strongest book or play ever written.
There is one experience have had which
has local interest You remember Mrs.
Emma Della Sets, who Was drowned with
young Morgan in the upper Potomac?
Well, some time before she met her sad
fate she visited me here in my Office and
told me her history. Ihsve met few more
modest and unsssuming women, and it
was her bearing that caused her story to
leave such an impression on my mind.
She SAID that when abe was Is years Of
age she met o handsome Italian
at O mstire ss in one of our city theatres
She was infatuated at Q glance,
and was married to him the very day of the
meeting. The honeymoon lasted four
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
Mr.. Cleveland and His Friend "Dan,p
FaSAiXgtoa Letter.

Colonel Lamont, the Presidents private
secretary, is not very tall himself, so that
he sits in an immense arm chair that he
screws up to the top like pianostool. His
visitors sit in a low ottomsn.hke chair, so
that no matter how tall the caller may be,
Colonel Lamont can look carelessly down
upon him from his elevated seat. The
Colonel sill sticks to his old Albany habit
of calling Mr. Cleveland "Governor" when
they are close together, and the Presider.
familiarly calls his privat secretary dan. I"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
BUT THEY DIDN'T.

j. Hsndersoa, ia fAs Clipper.
She wss q pretty lassie,
And he was jsunty lad;
They sat upon the SeaShOre,
And they watched the breakers glad.
He whispered to her softly
As he looked down In her eyes;
And her cheeks we're turned 10 crimson
Like the tint OF sunset Skies.
And they kept q mp Oh summer.
Aud each yDSSlp WaEgCd hes head,
Aud betthat m the wiate-
These two wctild surely vel.
Bat they didn't; Tor the ialy
Whom the lad wed months before
Came down and y9nked her husband
BY the ear irlm OF the shOrC;
Aud he sat there uevermOre.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
SKIN, SCALP, BLOOD
CIeansed, Purified and Benuu'
fed by the Cutieura Rene
dies.

EN0R cleansing the Skin aud Scalp oil pnosur,
II ing Huuors, for ALA, ing Itching, Burning
and IL fammation, for curing the hrst symptoms
Of kczema, Psoriasis, MIX Crust, scald hsac
scIorula and other inherited skin and BLOOD 10
eases. CTR CORA the great SKIN Cure. and Corl
CURk Soar, IN exquisite skin Beautiner, exter,
nally and CUTIcURA kEsoLyEsr, the new b'ooe
Purifier. internally, are infallible.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
Explaining the Tired Look on Many Faces.
Triaa prs,s ~ -

A brakeman who Was caught between
two freight cars the other day was describ-
ing his sufsripgs TO his wife. Why T. she
exclaimed, that's just the way it feels
when you are breaking in q new pair of
corsets."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
PATENTS
Caveats, Trade MARKS & Copyrights

Obtained snd all other bu'ines, IN ibc U PAT
emit Once attended to for MoHiEtII !igA
Cur Office Is opposite tho 4. : iR"nl no ana
We can obtain patents In l'ss tine than iESsp
mote from WISHING TOA.
Send MODEL or DEA VINO We Avis. I.
10 pai.n,abiliiy free IL rhg,gc; ana az ISst No
CH1RGE UNLESS w UBTaH PATENT
We -sicr here 10 the lo'iIn1Ier The tppt 81
Money order Div, and 10 olb5'Sis 81 the r Pa.
emit once. For circular, adNIC i'fn' sud Iels'
ences 10 nc ual clients 10 your >'Ais OF ooutJ
&. 4. SNOW * 60.
nos Opposite Patent Oi6oo, Nashlrg'nn, d 4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
THE LARGEST SALE.

Our sale, O! Cuticura are rs large II not larger,
than any medicine We sell, and We assure you
that we have ne, had single instance In which
the purchaser was dissatisfied. As TO your soap
va ran sell no other; ever, body wants Cuticura.
MILLERd CHAPMAN, Druggists.
LOUISIANA, Mo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
NAUGHr BUT GOOD.

We have been selling your Cuticura Remedies
for the past three or four years, and have nese'
\ our Cuticura hoap Ia decidedly the best Hing
medicinal soap we handle, and is highly prired
hs re for its .oothing and sol ening e ct upon the
akin. J. CLlF ION WHEAT, JR Drussu''
WINCuRsrRR VA,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20

"I4sK ahall pipe aud Gill shall dance
Just "a long out in the open barn as they
please. The free born American citizen
don't fear neuralgia with Salvation OIL q
the front, Only twenty-five cent live t
msnt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
GAIT RuEuM CURED.

Two OF the worst cases OF Salt Rhtum ever
saw we're cured by your Cutioura Remedies, and
their sales exceed those OF all other like remedies
sell very little OF any other edictnal Soap than
Cuticura. GEO. A. ANTHONi Il druggist
KRwAHRR, Ill.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20

a. WEAK BACK, PAIN and Weak.
8 &: s.: ]! '
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20

DOCTORS PRESCRIBE THEM.
The Cu,icura Remedies are excellent remedies
for all skin diseases.
j. WILSON, N. d, HARvRL, ILL.,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
DR.. J. E. SMITH
No. lao4 Chapline st,,,,

Near Fourteenth suns,
L. the ,o only fssuan,y saI &c peycAp -
sinia and the best evidence Of his siilI ara a Vim
The testimony Of his pstieuts He peyS, ,'u'Seas
tents name without permission; to- So, p
A few ont O! many hundred osrtl fcstes IN IN
son. Many years experience in the bos: hoIr,,.ss
together Win snorOSsa medical eaacstiOa .sSs
Of tempermentc peculiafities, and s,rict ,t,s,,,a
hyEienic management enables him 10 tres, 49, ts
cess diseases which are frequently re,anist No
able In every instance Dr.. Smith win trsnil, a
,hs patient his opionon. Q"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
CUrICURA REMEDIES

Are sold every where. Price: Cuticura, 80 cents
Resolyent, 81 60; Soap, Is cents. PoTTsR DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston.
Send for Glow to Cure Skin Diseased"
nRlIRC Pimples. Skin Blemisbes and Baby
0noooI Humors cured BY Cuticura Soap
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
READY-MADE NOVELS.
Wa,kinotoa Lsft.r 10 BaItimOr, Stn.

Little love Stories, which Are All the
More Entertaining Became They are
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20

Opposite Paten, OBc, Washington, D {
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20

lady. | used to worry myself, thinking
how lonesome she'd feel if | were taken
first. But since shes come to know and
love you, Miss, I've been quite easy; for
should anything happen to ould Mslly, l
know you'll never See her at q loss.
The old Irishwomsn had told her tale
with emotion. Nor could i for the mo-
ment help creditiDg the supernatural ele-
ment in the story. But az this moment
Miss Moonshee's voice was heard calling
me By name, and hurried to the sitting
room. Never had / seen her more animal.
ed. Her eyes were sparkling, her cheeks
crimson, and she smiled gsyly as enter
ed. MY Dear" she cried, II have had
such sweet dream, all about the dear
friend you have often heard me mention
nv Cousin Shane But | must show you
his likeness" And with fingers that
trembled sadly the poor lady opened locket
she always wore, disclosing the miniature
of fine looking youth with pleasant
expression on his frank open countensnce
rs he not handsome she inquired,
gazing tondly on the smiling face,
He is indeed" returned, feeling the
tears gathering in my eyes.
"Dear Shane, what deal be must have
gone through But he is really coming to-
night, all yes, and then how happy We
shall be- l may not tell you my dream to-
day." she added with little laugh; but
tomorrow, you will look in tomorrow be-
fore you 60 to church, Then, my dear,
you shall know all
l gave the desired promise. and shortly
after bent my steps homeWard, meditating
on poor little Miss Moonshee's sad history
ndhsrmless delusion. The morrow found
nae an hour before church time at her door,
1t was opened by MsllY. Miss Kathleen
has oversight herself" she said; "but I'll
just tap and ask if she won't see you in
bed"
Repeated knocks at her MISTRESS door
ehci,ing no response, the old Irishwomsn
turned the handle and peeped in. She's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
THE STRANGE FATE OF 4 CHILD.
fBY TELEGRArH To THE TRIBUNE.

PITTsBURG. Aug. 5.-This morning a stranger
giving the OF Clair called at the boarding ghousc
OF Mrs NJ A. Jamison, No. 80 Seventhave., and said he
had just arrived in the city with his ten-yearold
daughter and that lie had TO leave for the East the
next train He desired, he said to leave his child In
good hands until he could return which would be in
week lie inquired about the price OF board and
requested that servant be permitted TO accompany him
the depot after the girl promising to retnrn shortly
with the little ones baggage and then pay the price
agreed upon. The servant accompanied him and soon
returned with pretty darkeyed rosy-cheekedlitte girl
The child denied that St. Clair her father and said
that her name Mary 4. Dawson. She said she WAS
an inmate Of ST. Marys Orphan Asylum in city the
name of which she recall She had little brother
st. Vinccnt's Asylum in another part Of the city.
They were taken there by their mother year Yes
terday ST. Clair told the Mother Superior he was the
chd's and asked to take her out for walk Con-
being given he took the child to depot, boarded
train aud. after riding all night arrived IN this city
The told the child he taking her to her mother
The child said six years she with her brother and
parents lived in "OntarO-st. In big town." tn
OF which she could recall There Ontariost In
both Cleveland and Buffalo Since then her father had
died, and afterward the man whom she only knows by
the name Of Frank came to live with them. Her
mother who feared q Frank" had often told her he
her. The childs clothing is all numbered
A. The police the lookout for st. Clair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
ANGLERSIy COUNCIL,

THOUSAND ISLAND PARK, Aug. 8 tSpeciaD.-
The annual meeting Of the ST. Lawrence Anglers Asso-
citation held at Clayton to-day Reports were read
by the president secretary and treasurer The reports
showed that tho membership has largely eased and
that the fishing, which Is better than years. due to
the work Of the association In the year 100 have
been seized and destroyed by Of the association
The following officers elected President John ].
Flanagan, of Utica; vice-prcaident Charles G. Emery,
New-fork second vicepresidcnt, James Skinner Clay
ton; secretary H. W. W. Byington, Albany; treasurer,
William Story. Albany; executive committee, John ii.
Quinby. Albany, chairman; Myron p. Bush. Buffalo
H. H. Warren Rochester; Theodore Butterfied, Utica:
j. H. Brownow, Ogdensburg Charles IL. Ballou. Utica;
ii. r Chandler William q. Harris A. r. l.. Noro New.
York; II. E. Morse, Clayton; W e. Deshler. Columbus;
w. II. Thompson, Alexandra Bay; Frederick y. Com.
stock. Rome 4. II. Britton Kingston Ont; A. ID. Will
iams, New-fork; James I. story, Albany; James
Eaton, Utica j. O. Grcenman Utica; Advisory Council
T. NJ Danaher. Albany. IL was decided TO expend tho
amount In the treasury. SllOO In protecting the river
Illegal fishing The annual excursion will held
at Holidays next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
DED1CArIyG THE LIvERMoRE library.

LEWISTON, Me-, Aug. 5.-The fine library
building erected by members Of the washburne family
aud presented to the town OF Llvermore in memory Of
their father and mother Israel Washburne and wife,
was dedicated to-day. The building is As feet by 80
feet with porch. The walls hung with e-szc por
traits OF many persons connected with the history Of the
town. Tho exercises held the lawn at
the NOrlands. as the Washburne homestead IL
called. Among the guests were ex-Vlce-Prcsident
Hamn, Senator william p Frye, Colonel +. D. :IIas-
kell Boston, General Charles Hamn. Speaker OF the
Maine House OF Representatives. and John p swasey.
of the Governors Council. The dedicatory address
delivered by +. b. washburne, OF Illinois. who born
at Norlands. He spoke about hour, closing with
eloQuent tribute to his father and mother Hannibal
Hann followed He related anecdotes OF his grand.
father who used to board around and receive small
salary the town first physician OF Liycrmoro
ana managed to marry the daughter Of Elijah Liver.
more who then owned the town. contrary to Mr Liver
more's wishes Mr.. Hamn devoted most Of his speech
to a tribute the Washburne family He said another
family which had furnished many distinguished men
could be found in the country Senator Frye eul0-
gized f. b. Washburne He referred TO Mr.. Wasbugnes
having brought out" General Grant by recommending
him to Abraham Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
AMERICAN SUGAR INTERESTS.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-Prme Minister Salisbury
to-day his to the dcputition of sugar
ufacturers who recently called upon him to urge retail
iatoy upon the United states Government for
the bounty afforded through means OF its custom laws
American manufacturers or sugar Lord Salisbury said
the diicuy encountered by the Government consisted
in its inability to impose countervaiIing duties. The
country committed to policy which forbade this
Tho Government could not give the desired help unless
the country changed its freetradc policy II the country
should will It, shred Of reciprocity would be adopted
by the As for himself. the Premier said he
could remedy II would be useless to complain to
foreign country unless England was positively In pO
stou retaate II as neg gotiatOr for change In for
ep tarn laws which Disseminated against British trade
me English Government were empowered TO threaten
prIsals evils hkc the complained or could be
cured lie hoped however tnat foreign countries would
Intimately see their TO abolish duties alt and
the British Foreign Office would do all In It's power
duce them to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
PRICE THREE CENTS.
WALL STREET SURPRISED.
SUSPENSION OF CHARLES GARLrcHs.
"o"""' THAT HE WAS DEFRAUDED-THE AMOUNT
INVOLVED UNcrprA,v

RUMoRs THAT HE WAS DEFRAUDEp-rHE Axourr
INVOLVED UNCERTAIN
Inc suspension of Charles Garlichs M x
New-st was announced at the Stock Exchange vcst.r
Day The firm Is composed two brothers Chari.. ara
Francis Garlichs, of whom the former has been ,ro,
Der OF the Stock Exchange since May 1862 Franc. I.
not a member Of the board The announcement Of ,ha
iure caused great surprise because the head of the
urn mas been known Of prudent character and
ise means The fact that personally he made an a.
msnnent Tor the benefit of his ltors to Max H. O.
Brombacher, No. "a CIif.st with preference Of thu
assignee to the extent Of $23I5O increased the sur.
p''se' IL was soon rumored that the suspension and
a'sehmeht were due to the disappearance of man who
"ao 'ost or emhezzed the firms money The truth Of
.nese reports could not be clearly learned Charles Gar
chs was SAID by his friends to have been made III By
the failure and Francis had Office since
O'Clock on Monday. The assignee when the rumors
Oh Irregularities were mentioned, said:
Il can say nothing about the failure because myself
know nothing yet about the condition of the busuess
FRANCIS Is not here and he is the only man who can cx
pian some OF the transactions recorded in the booka
am trying to straigh.en out AFFAIRS and hope to know
III &c DAYS now the firm stands Now can say moth.
IL Is understood from friend Of the brothers that
person VINO was fully trusted by Charles, with Gus
not even suggested As soon as the discovery was
made Charles Garlichs insisted that he snould nmo.
that this action may prove to have been hasty and nm
nesessary II Is said, however that n view Of the de-
% ueodon OF tne Irregularities, the extent Of which
uncertain. Mr. Garlchs was justified Ia his action. Tho
outstanding contracts at the stock Exchange nch ara
% small ~ amount will be settled by Z. Heinboste who
AT the house Of Francs:arlichs No $50 Livingston
ST. brooSy II was said by the 10 the afternoon
evening II was stated by the servant that he
WAS , not expected home She said at he had gone ous
iatncr nau Deen gone two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
TRANSFERRING THE BODY.

THE FUNERAL CAR WITH ITS PATRIOTIC ATTEND
ANTs-HOw THE TRANSFER WAS MADE.
While the lowering clouds threatened a down.
ponr every instant at $3.50 o'clock the heavy
funeral car that was to carry the body from the
station to the City Hall rumbed out OF Smiths
lumber yard at seventy sixth-st and Eleventh
ave. II was not long before an immense crowd
was trailing after the sombre vehicle. Twelve coal
black steeds with housings OF black the taSscis OF
which swept the ground, drew the car. Each horse
WAS led by q stalwart colorcd man, while four
colored men walked beside the car. There were
no reins and no driver. The colored men all wore
black broadcoth suits, with tall black beaver hats.
They were all members of the Grant CLUB of
Mt Oivet Colored Baptist Church, in Fifty-eighth-
st.. and they were under the charge OF the Rev. ).
w. Wishler. The car was shrouded In blacK
material that hid even the wheels.
Above the fat body of the car reached
the canopy with four posts and
four tall black plumes under which was the dais'
two steps high, on which the coffin was to rest.
After the car came truck bearing flight OF eight
black steps that was to lead from the ground up 10
the dais and up which the carriers OF the CONN
were to ascend. The rsute'lay through twenty
sixth-st. to Eighth-ave., and up this to Forty
tbird At and thence to Vanderbilt-avs. and tne
station. By the time the car had reached Eighth
ava. and Thirty-fourth-st tho rain came. Inc
curious crowd that had followed tho vehicle DIS
persed. but the colored equerries bravely Kept on
through the peltng rain to the end OF the Journey
"Its wet.D remarked one. but it's PATRIOTISM"
The storm did not do much more than TO pedrag-
r,o thu nodding plumes and render tho folds OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 5.-M. de Giers. the Russian
Foreign Minister has left the city on twononths hol
iday
ROME, Aug 5.-Tle PopOo Romano denies the state
that England has ade oyerures to Italy 70 Induce
the latter undertake the relief OF the besieged garri
AT kassala
DTRIIS Aug. 5.-The Master OF the Rolls has reap
pointed three provisional lid qudators for the Munster
Bank.
LIyfEPoOI. Aug 5.-The bark Wyoming. which has
arrived from Sheet Iarhor y. s.. reports having
found the dory Neptune unoccupied, OF Cape Clear The
dnry contained gum compass set OF cooking uten-
ss and s22J In money. she Is believed TO have sailed
from Norfolk the canvas-decked boat Neptune sailed
from Pcnzance some time ago for NewYOrk. A Norwe-
giau named Johnson the only person on board Of
her.
MADRID Aug. 5.-Tn heavy thunder storm at Corona
TODAY church by lightning during the cee
braton OF Two OF the worshippers were killed
and fifteen were badly wounded.
DUBLIN Aug. 5.-Tho Earl OF Carnarvon has solved
the dcuiy which grew out OF the refusal OF the
poraton OF Limerick TO pay the tax for maintaining an
extra force OF police at that place By Withdrawing the
@ police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
CHOLERA IN SPAIN AND FRANCE.

MADRID. Aug 5.-Throughout Spain yester-
day 42s2 new OF cholera reported and 157O
deaths In the city OF Teruel on Monday 81
and 20 deaths reported. and In the province OF
Teruel outside the city, 376 new and III Deaths
In Madrid the cholera IL confined to the popuous
districts inhabited by the poor.
ATmESs, Aug. 5-A Hvedays quarantine has bean
dccrced by the Greek Government against all arrivals
from Msrseilles. -
IOSDos, Aug. 5-Thc diversion OF passenger traffic
from the south Eastern Railway account OF the ~
pearapcc OF cholera In France caused decline In the
deferred stock OF that road to-day OF 1a The French
and agencies continue to suppress reports OF
the outbreak In France.
WAsHISGTos. Aug. 5-A cable dispatch received at the
Department OF State to-day that unofficial hgures
show the number OF deaths from cholera at Mar
soes to DO AS follows Saturday, l5 sunday, 26; Mon
day, 20; Tuesday, %.