davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-21
ERO.N DEIIW 70 L//E.
Wore -1bont the .>'raRGc Case IF
RCSu,yccti0n al P0rtllH0.

Ponr1A>D, ME. Nov. Il.-With re-
gard to the Cape Elizabeth resurrec-
ton case, reported Yesterday, mea@re
particulars have been learned, al-
though strenuous efforts have been
male to- trace young Overs parents
The family dil live in Cape iiiza-
beth, but sie how ,aid TO he IN Deer
Ing. The story of Young Overs res
direction comes from Blanche Ell
wards. domestic, emp|oved hv Har-
rv Brown, artist. on Danforth street
She aiiirlns the truth Of the story IN
every particular; srv she attended the
funeral ~ SEPTEMBER 1854; saw Dv-
or III the coffin; wert III the process
sion to the crave III Evergreen c, me-
terry. hut did not see the coffin put in
the grave She wore mourning for
deceased until tao weeks ago, when
friends told her Over was coming
back She WAS told Overs mother
hal taken off mourning Friday night.
The parents Went secretly to the
cemetery. dur up the cc:fin, took it
home, proceeded TO open it and
found nothing III it. In n few mo-
alenss Dyer appeared Il: ;he door
and was greeted with rapture by his
parents. DYER came to see Blanche
Saturday night with his parents. He
did not know her at first, and appear
ed strange Mr. Brown family saw
the Young man and corrohorated
Blanche rs far as they know. On
Monday Blanche saws yO lr% Dyer,
with two Young doctors, came To see
her. DYER SAID to the doct IT'S b.: "Iou
tell her all about it, Tho doctors
told her they hal Dyer under their
care several months and cured him.
One doctor was friend Of the family
and Was at the funeral He said he
was impressed shat Dyer was not
dead, and after the funeral dug open
the grave. took the body and worked
on it. after long time obtained signs
Of life. Sh, SAYS the doctors names
are Harmon, of Albany. y. V, and
Foster, of New York. The whole
truth cannot be learned until Dyer
himself and parents are found, and
it is impossible 70 !eaah sLem at
present.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-21

Here is story for girls to ponder
over A Young woman in New York
married December last a. man many
wears her senior. She now wants a
divorce on the ground of cruelty,
the one act specified being that her
husband violently squeezed her hand,
which he says he did only to prevent
her from committing an act of vIO-
lence upon himself. The Judge. in
reviewing the case, says: "The main
grievance of the plaintiff appears to
be that the defendant is parsimOniOus
and jealous. There is difference in
the age of the parties that is unfortu-
nate for them both. The wife does
not find her elderly husband a con-
genial companion. For this the law
can afford 10 remedy. Nor can the
courts find remedy for parsimony.
Tie husband wishes the wife to live
on s. week. This sum the wife
thinks inadequate, and certainly it is
very little. Bat then it appears that
the wife S mother and sisters are in
mates of the household, and it is
very likely that he is determined not
to encourage them to remain b5
spreading before them bountiful
table. They have been married only
few months. and they have not yet
given married life a fair trial, the
husband cannot be compelled to
maintain his wife's relatives. The
husband has not refused-on the
contrary no expresses lis Willingness
to provide for his wife. 1t is NY i'm
preston that instead Of having furth-
er litigation the parties had better
meet and try to make the best OF
each other. There is no doubt there
is disappointment on both sides, and
that the wife's anticipations have
proved to he Dead Sea apples, but
she has no case that entities her TO
aid from the courts. ."-EC.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-21

The ANCIENT FEATHER-BED.-Will
the day ever come when the ancient
feather-beds of our grandmothers
will be utterly banished from our
homes, when it will be counted no
prize for the little granddaughter to
have handed down to her "grandmas
best feather-bed," and all its belong
ings. know house that holds
bakers dozen of these valuable relics
of the dark ages, and l am confident
that some of these geese from whose
breasts those feathers were plucked
uuacked at the close of the last CEN
tury. 1t is a most remarkable house
for funerals. A thousand times
healthier and sweeter is a good straw
bed, which you can change often and
wash clean every spring. A comfor-
table mattress over it is luxurious
enough for king.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-21

No man can deny that the South
has improved. Narow-minded big
OTIS and artful politicians may sncer
and talk about the old prejudices
and pro-slavery spirit being still alive
but a glance at the commercial pros
perity Of that region is enough to
give the lie to their assertions.-Bos
ton Globe, Dem.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-21
Fee fDr Announce. ,rcnts

Fnr members Of Cor gees
For Representative,
For parochial officer.
T. l.. Ia a l.. - ..nr.I.I, -. . !
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-21

The great want in literature at
present, unquestionahly, is a full,
accurate and satisfactory history OF
the rebellion. That stupendous
struggle, which to those who were in
and of it seems thing of Yesterday.
almost, is to q far larger number OF
people affair Of remote and more or
lo.s in.lehnite character Ey
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-21

Tommy dill you ever hear yo'ir
sister Clarinda speak Of me: 2 "Yeth
thir." What did she say 3 She
thed YOU ought to marry the fat girl
in the mutheun, thir" did she
sav why?" "Yetb, tLir, she thed you
wath tho round -thouliered vou could
kith her bull" Ci,tcago Necs.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-21
How He Could Tell: Husband Ia

his wife's bedsidel So YOU think sho
Is diving, doctor Yes" How
shall we know whe,, she il dead :"
Her Jaw will drop" ''Ah. yes. |
think I ahculd have recognized thai
q, .lea-h -CL,"Iq" f~T..
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-21
Gratefnlness.

Mr.. H. Sampsel Ottawa, Kansas,
writes "DR. 5. B HAETMAN s. Co,
Columbus, O.-Gentlemen 1 have ut
iered for seven years; have tried everv
hing and many physicians, and all h~>e
failed. ! went to Pittsburgh. and while
there fell on the street, my breath seemed
to leave nv lungs, and numbne>s over
power me. / determined 10 give PEaUNA
and MANALIN Il fair trial. ! used four bot
ties Of each, and NV trouble lett, never, l
hope, to return. | lett Pittsburgh three
weeks ago for Kansas, and thought. as
was going to new country, had better
take a bottle o! MANALIN with me. on
account of bad water, etc. arrived
here with onc-half bottle | found one
of my friends Ill pretty bad condition.
The doctors were treating her for chills
and fever. | did not know what her
trouble was. though | persuaded her 10
Use the MASALIN. She Id So and the
first day She was up dong her work.
Now this seems strange, but it is, never
theless a candid truth She used il all,
and has never had cause TO lie down
during the day since she took the first
three doses
a vow ShoS wan = AotSoANOA 49,
durable.
Miss c. c. Peck, IA Jackson street.
Milwaukee, Wis, writes DIR. 5. Is.
HARTMAN & Co.-Gentlemen / take
great pleasure in stating 10 YOU the benefit
/ received from your valuable PsRUNA.
l have been suffering for about fifteen
years with severe cough and bronchitis
$50 the doctors call it,. was treated by
different physicians, and spent considcra-
bic money for different kinds OF patent
medicines, but received no benefit what
ever. DIR Fox, OF this city, claimed l
had consumption, and there was no hope
for me ever getting better. ] was so bad
that coughed almost continually, Mrs.
Henry Ellis, friend OF mine, induced
me to try your PERrNA. | am happy
to say began to notice a change after
had taken my second bottle. | took
eight bottles in all, and now feel like
new woman. If it hadn't been for PE-
RUNA l think | would be in my grave
now. II is n wonderful remedy, and |
recommend it to all my friends"
Messrs. Baker Bros, Mt. Vernon, O.,
write d" Your PERUNA sells well. Gus
toners speak Of it as being good medi-
cine"
Mr.. Daniel R. Spry, Portsmouth. O.,
writes: Il have good trade in PERUNA.
1t sells well and gives satisfaction"
,L..L - 4, -.,.u to- al, "I"sai,I, Price
81 90 pc, boue. six bottles $500. llyou can.
no, get /, from ycnr druggist, We will lend i
on receipt of regular price. We pref you
huv it from youT druggist, but II he hasn't i
do not he persuaded TO try something else
but order from us .t once as dl.ected.
S b HARTMAN Il Co.,
Columbus O.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-21

Rev. Mr.. Scott was told that as
vet the paper had not taken a def
mite position on the Andromeda
star. 1t was awaiting developments
1t had pot gone beyond the ability
of recanting, but close watch would
he kept on ode 'stronoYers" to see
that there was no tampering with
the returns
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-21

Jno. n. Gull is ginning cotton a, his new
gin near Dr. Beasley's residence or Liuic
Creek church.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-21
-" use Remember

t. .after sIi advertisements of judi
eist ne. mast he paid tur before The days e
,a e or they will be taken out and 'he sales
sropp-i In no instance will this rule he de-
waited from There is no Law ~ compel any
one TO work for another for r"'hius AM We
propose to 1ui, it. Hand ~ the money ~i'''
he advertisement if yon want u 10 so ~. Il
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-21
AGENT. need oder ~ aoy'.-rg
above rates

above rates
10 ce-rs per line. e.c' .usrI.i '. .--
a'ati-r or local notices - g'- o.. -
above rates for each r'tg-a .' sr'f..
yearly or qua-'rly aivrs'i-.'""''.
Positively no re'iur'.or nom st"Ve .air- .
the accommodation Of hn, one.
Cash mus accorurauv very "d"r "nr
the advertiser ar agent sr"wr hy ~, ~"
prirror 10 te respons.! 'r'y
Cnmfnunicatiops m"s- ..t"' HI o'hcr !.
"r before Thursday mo 80. 'A'g aif'
IN the first issue after s- --- r-...-lv-''. -
advertisements. mus, q. ....-.. 'sis'- E.
day noon. y
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-21
The RICHLAND REAC0
Il published every :atn- 'ar 80 -''
RAYyILL. ov,=..
WILEY P. MANGH.AI-
Terms Of Sus's@. :.

Tine cory, on y-af
SIX copies, one year
Ten d"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-11-21
Table or Advertising I.ase~

Recommended hy tie Lr"s, 'na P'"-' -..
Hrien for sdoptou ~ 'at ;'.'' '-'.' -
country new.pspers. iu t.l- $50.
repting advert, -r-;i-r'5 ''1H
agents
Transient ADVERT rc e. .r- 'r..
g. so; each .uhseqLrri n"'a. ..
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-10-22
R.nIntnrHnu.

PrTTsBURG, Pa, Oct. ia Chron.
icle Primrose, Pa, special says: Last
evening a number of female scholars re-
turning from school at Oakdale, near
here, were met by three boys two white
and one colored) aged about eighteen
years, who attacked them with reVolv-
ers. All of the girls escaped but Annie
McKemp. fourteen years old, who was
seized by the young outlaws, terribly a.
saulted, and then left lying on
the ground unconscious, where she
was found some hours later by her
friends A posse was organized at once
to capture the assSilants, and after q
long search they were run down and ar
rested at Primrose. The condition OF
Miss McKempt is serious and It ID
feared she will not recover Indigua
ton runs high and 1ynching is freely
talked of. The boys arrested answer 20
the description of three escaped prison.
ers from the Morgan Sea reformstOry.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-10-22
Raaa HAL

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE first of the Sc
ries of games between the Chicago
champion club of the Nation
al league aud the St Louis champion
club of the American association, fol-
the championship of the world, wa
played this afternoon, and resulted In 9
tie in eight innings. Previous to
the game throwing and run
ming contests were held. Williams
threw the bail 1873 yards, foot, 4
inches, defeating i've others. SfeiffeI
ran the bases In 15% seconds, defeating
i've contestants. The ChicagOs sent the
visitors TO bat. The runs were made as
follows for the visitors: Comlsky got 6
base on errors and scored on two other
errors in the second In the fourth,
O'Nei1, Robinson, Latham and Carutheri
got Ia runs of of two base hits and three
errors that ended their work. The
Chicagos got in q run In the fourth
OF. q single and two errors, Kelly SCOT.
ing in the eighth. Gore got base on
balls and scored of singles by Kelly and
Anaoo. Pfeffer followed with q home
run and tied the game. The umpire
called the game on account of darkness.
The two clubs go 20 St. Louis, Cincin.
nati, Baltimore, Pittsourg, PhiIadelphis
and BROOKLYN.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-10-22
uaPIaxsIa E,na

EAGLE Pass, Tex, Oct. 17.-Ab;ut
eight months ago there drifted into
Eagle Pass q man who began peddiinS
with q pack on his shoulders. In few
weeks be became the proprietor of .
small dry goods store under The name
of n. D. Spiro. Then came q report
and legal documents from Germany
stating that Spiro had fallen heir 70
16 200 marks by the death of q wealthy
uncle. soon sitter the receipt Of this
news Spiro branched out in business on
"a extensive scale. Mr.. 8. Sseinhardt,
of this place, Was taken in as q
PARTNER. They established . big
credit and bought perhaps $4,000
worth of goods e various
houses in Texas and St. Louis. Among
tkeIr creditors were the Oppenheimers,
Of San Antonio, md several lsFge houses
of that CITY. While the COLLECTION of
Spiro,s Germany legacy was under way,
SpIro was devOting bis leisure hours TO
planning the erection Of . gorgeous
Masonic Temple. BE had even let the
contracts for the material All his plans
were shattered by the unexpected arri-
vel yesterday OF Anton Oppenhesmer.
OF san Antonio, who proceeded to levy
an aftachmenf on the we'll filled ware.
honse Of Spiro & Company.
me business had grown 90 rapidly that
two large store rooms and . warehouse
we're required 20 bold the goods OPP
uenheimer had become suspicious and
teiegraphed 60 Germany regsrnirg the
aIIeFed Legacy, aud received cable Re
ply, telling him that the whole story
VS. fabrication; thai 6pirO had M
wealthy relations. The willy man bad
been sleeping across the river In Pie
dras Negras, Mexico. for sevefa! niRnts.
and when be heard Of OppeEneameEs
errIval he did not come acros y
thought be he'd 90 less than sio,VS0 IN
eesh With bin
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-10-22
The Hair of Ann Arbar Student.

The pompadour haircut worn by
Ann Arbor students is self explanatory,
and the only thing of its kind known
to fame. It is severely classical, Julius
Caesar having been taken down with il
the night he rolled up his trousers legs
and waded across the Hellespont- The
barber who performs the delicate oper-
alton was pulled green and ripeDed to
order. He has got the business down
fine and can talk his customers to death
in all the ancient and modern lam
guages. He always makes change in
English, however. The student pom
padour is low-necked and short-sleeved
on the sides, and is cut en- train over
the skylight OF she intellect This
builds the head mp in the swamp lands
which nature often gives over TO hard
ness OF heart and imparts collegiate
turn OF mind to the architectural plan
Of the whole stage business. A young
man often enters the university with =
head constructed on the cottage plan.
with all the bedrooms downstairs, and
leaves il, after u few years of intimacy
with the pompadour barber. to all APP
pearances thoroughly reformed man.
Nature has q way Of getting tired
sometimes, and lying down beside her
work and going to sleep before the
supper bell rings This gives the Ann
ArDor barber chance to demonstrate
wherein be knows more about his bus
mess than the original architect BY
pruning from the side of the head and
putting on 3 hip roof where nature had
let 1t go at composition, be generally
manages to imPart an air of intelleetu-
atty that is warranted to hatch chick
ems from door-knobs- II the patient
has been playing with the university
for several years. the intellect Is allow
ed to project over the brow, to indicate
that seats inside are selling At . pre-
mium- This is the only true reason
why Ann Arbor students are longer
headed than the rest of mankind.-De-
srote JoitFssak.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-10-22
jay Gou,d,s Walstcoat.

A young friend of George Gould was
dining with the family. Conversation
turned on tricks. and the young friend
said he could take off a mans vest
without removing his coat. He ex-
planned that feat, which consists OF
working the vest down the arms by
gradually coaxing the shoulders
through the aFmholes. Then the vest
can be removed by slipping it off I'M
der the coat sleeves. Dexterity and
patience are required. The young man
was positive he was the only one pres
ent who could do it. Mr.. Gould listen
ed to the explanation and said that
any man could do it, and that he could
do it on the spot. The caller was zeal
ously anxious to bet his modest pile
against an equal sum to be put up by
the millionaire; but the latter advised
him not to bet any more than a big
apple, as he would be sure to lose it.
MIR. Gould thereupon proceeded to per
form the elusive act. He first took of
his coat.
Hold on, sir" said the young man,
''that is not permitted; it is barred"
81 understand that" replied the
banker: I'm put on the coat again.
I'm only getting ready"
Then he took off his vest and at once
put on his coat, and succeeded it with
putting ON his vest outside of his coat.
''pm at your service now" he quiet
ly said.
The young man lost an apple, but
gained a veritication of the important
truth that there is more than one way
Of doing a thing. In his own style
there is no greater lover of quiet fun
than Jay Gould.-BrO0EkyH Eagle.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-10-22
Paris As To Health.

In health, Paris is on a level with q
hundred other places. 1t has nothing
of its own to offer. Its climate pre-
sents fair average of the qualities and
faults of central Continental weather;
the air is drier and more vivifying than
that of England; extremes of heat and
cold are sometimes felt but they are
unfrequent; strong winds are rare; and
though fogs have become somewhat ac-
climatized of late years, the air is on
the whole fairly bright and pleasant.
But the same atmosphere may be found
almost everywhere along the same par
allel of latitude. The sanitary condi-
tons are good; the sewerage is excel
lent; the water is abundant and pure,
and the precautions against infection in
all its forms are minute and well ap-
piled. The material conditions of life
are, however, growing SO much alike
in all large towns that we are living
everywhere under more and more SIM
liar influences, and it may be said with
out much ineXactness that, SO far as
Europe is concerned, what used to be
called especially a healthy or unhealthy
place is becoming difficult to find. Epi-
denies come and go in Paris as they
do in other centres Of population, but
they are seldom traceable to local
causes, and usually assume q general
character. But all these qualities are
merely negative; they imply the alb
sence of objections, not the presence OF
recommendations; Paris possesses nc
positive advantages in climate OF
health, and English people will not be
tempted to live in it for reasons of that
sort-1he FortHightiy ReUieS0.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-10-22
raOhin Ratnrna.

CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 15.-There can
be no absolute certainty about the result
of. Tuesdays election in Hamilton coun-
ty until the official count is made. The
vote in two precints of the Ninth ward,
whose counting was unfinished last
night, Is now being counted, and the re-
suit On governor. with one county pre-
cinct missing, which, in 1884, gave sew
enteen Republican majority, stands
for governor: Hoadley, 50,
1877; Foraker, 33,362; Leon.
ard, 1920; Hoadiey's plurality.
305. Returns are far from complete Oh
the legislative ticket. The Times Star
estimates an average vote on Republi-
can members of the legislature. exceeds
FOraker's vote by LOIS. Ifthat vote is
maintained il would elect q Republican
delegation. except Robert Harlan
Nothing can determine this contingen-
cy except an official count. The figures
from the state, exclusive of Hamilton
county. Indicate plurality of from 49,,
900 to 10000 for Foraker.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-10-22
THE OLD. OLD STORY.

A very polite and ceremonIouS old
gentleman from one Of the southern
states has been banging about Washing
ton since the 9Th Of March, expecting
to be appointed minister to Spain. He
was not boldly intrusive, but day after
day called. at the state executive depart
partments 70 ind out how affairs were
progressing and what his chances were
for the appointment.
When the news was made public that
DIR. Curry had been appointed TO sue
coed Minister Foster, the old man
fairly broke down. He had ex.
hausted all his. means and was without
cent to pay his expenses home
This became known among those who
had pitied and sympsthized with the
old man, purse was made up, and tbs
old fellow thankfully receiving, pre-.
pared 70 depart, turning his,f face from
Washington, as he said, forever.
The papers suppress the name of thii
veteran Office seeker. but his case is no
singular. Scores and hundreds who
have haunted the departments fol
months, have gone away as sorrowfu
and penniless a. he. They were not af
ter ministerial places, but clerkshipi
and subordinate positions. with salaries
ranging from 81 900 TO 81, 800 . year.
1t is probable majority Of them, b.
strict attention TO business at home
could earn quite Is much as they woulC
in clerkship, and have the satisfaction
of knowing that their tenure did not de
pend upon the caprice of q secretary o
the changes Of party administration
Why this persistence, then, IN seeking
tor places where the labor is exacting
the pay small, and the influence nothing
A young man who enters upon . clerk
ship In Washington consigns himself 4
oblivion His chances Of promotion ar
remote. and the possibility of his dis
missal daily contingency.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-10-22
Annthnr Hanging

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 17.-Frederick
Greiner, the murderer of Margaret Zeel-
ing, was hung in the Franklin county
Jail to-day. The rope was sprung at II +:
40 and he died in eleven minutes from
straugulation. His neck was not broken.
The execution was seen by about
seventy-five people. He was wonder
fully cool ana self possessed, mingling
with bis friends In the Jail, and at IL 80
sent word to the sheriff that he was
ready. He came on the scaffold smok-
Ing q cigar and uttered only one sen
tence, bidding all goodbye.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-10-22
Death of Josh billings

MONTEREY, CAL. Oct. 14-H. W.
Shaw, better known as "Josh Billings"
died at 10 O'Clock this morning of apo
pIexy. The body will be embalmed and
sent east. About Q As this morning DR..
Heintz was summoned to the hotel Del
monte to attend Mr.. Shaw who was sit
ting in a chair in the vestibule APP
psrently enjoying the best of health.
When the physician arrived he COM
planned of severe paia IN
the chest and remarked: my doctors
last ordered rest OF the brain, ;" and add
ed, throwing back his long hair, "But
you can see do not have to work my
brain tor q simple lecture. II comes
spontaneously" While he was talking
he suddenly threw his hands over his
head and Iell backward unconscious. He
was carried to his room and at the end
| of three minutes life was extinct. His
wife, who accompanied him on his trip
to the Pacific cOast, was with him dur
ing his last moments. The face has re-
tanned q perfectly natural expression,
and bears no indication of pain. He
was 70 have featured here Friday for the
benefit of the local lodge OF Good Tenn
| plars.