davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14

Caution to Yankee Girls Against Gallic
Husbands.

Caution to Yankee Girls Against Gallo
Husbands.
Washington Special.
The United States consul at Nice, Mr. Thomas
Wilson. wants Congress to adopt resolutions
calling upon the States of the Union to legislate
relative to the marriage of Americans to French
He says: II desire to call the attention of the
department. to this subject, in the hope that
some mode may be found to prevent citizens
of the United States, marrying French citizens
from being unwittingly entrapped into making a
marriage which is good enough in the United
States or where made, but is mock marriage
in France.
II do but state fact we'll known TO everybody
except, apparently, to those girls land their
parents and guardians) who are about to
marry Frenchmen, and the minister of the gos-
pei authorized to marry them. 1 regard it as
useless to attempt to make any treaty or other
arrangement with the French government by
which all marriages made in the United States
even though in strict accordance with it's laws
shall here be recognized as legal. The Gus
toms and law of France and its conservatism
concerning the etat civile of it's citizens the
necessity for publicity of the marriage, and the
opportunity required to prevent it, if illegal
together with the recognized authority of the
parent over the family, are too strong to be
those foreigners who may have put their foot in
it by marrying French citizens in another coun-
try.
'Frenchmen las well as some others) are
shocked at the rapidity and flippancy, not to
mention the clandestinity, with which marriages
are not unfrequently contracted in the United
States They do not believe they are or ought
to be valid. clandestine acquaintance or
courtship, ending in runaway match, naugu-
rated with a ladder and a lantern, midnight
flight hurried marriage en- dshabille, and a
furious father arriving few minutes too late,
to call this valid marriage may do in the
United States. but to ask the law of France to do
so would be to ask impossblities. 1t would be
regarded as but youthful escapade, not seri-
Gus matter, one TO be overlooked and excused,
and his family would justify and protect him
when, after sowing his wild OATS got tired of
eating husks in foreign land he returned to
his home to take his proper place in society.
The objects of the institution of marriage are so
different in the two countries that their different
customs cannot be reconcied."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
General and Personal.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Secretary Whitney
returned to Washington early this morning.
The Chinese legation have leased the fine pa
latial dwelling known as Stewart Castle" on
Dupont circle, in this city Mrs Stewart, the
owner of the property, intends to return to Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Colman, Commissioner of Agriculture,
returned to the city to-day.
Sergeant-at-arms Leedom of the House of
Representatives. who accompanied the congress
sional committee that recently visited the vari-
Gus Indian reservations on it's tour of inspection,
arrived in Washington to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
IRELAND's JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Similarity Between Parnell's Present Attitude
and that of Davis in 1861.


Cable Special.
While Lord Randolph Churchill is said to be
initiating "Dizzy,' and Mr. Chamberlain is
called the Political Jack Cade," nobody doubts
that Mr. Parnell is Irelands jefferson Davis"
striving to break the act of union of New Years
Day, 1901. quite as his prototype strove to break
the American Constitution of 1889. Mr.. Par
nell calls himself separatist. Jefferson Davis
styled himself sscessionist. But both terms
signify alike. Dublinites, just now are laugh
ing at England. During the American civil
England generally sympathized with the
secessionists. She taught that Jeff Davis
was right to leave distasteful union. Now she
has, in denying Mr. Parnels CRY for disunion,
to eat her own words. Moreover, quite as
some Cabinet Ministers backed up Davis,
England finds the Vice president of the United
States making public speech at indianapolis
Jeff Davis united all parties at the
North for the federal Union, Mr..
Parnel has United all parties in the rest of the
realm against him and the breaking of the Brit
lsh union He is, however better situated than
Davis was. Many Irish statesmen thought
Davis premature in leaving the American Cen
gress, instead Of remaining obstructioniss
Parnel stakes eighty onstructionists in the next
Commons.
This is clearly, numerically. the balance of
power With this backing he can successfully
bowl Ministers down at game, so TO speak, of
Parliamentary nine-pins and thus delay neces-
sary legislation unless he is heard for separa-
ton. On the other hand he may not get his
eighty members. AS with moneyed Liberals in
England, so in Ireland, property holding Home
Rulers getting alarmed at Mr.. Parnells
olutionary tact, and may vote the Parneilites
out In certain districts Mr.. Chamberlain has
equally alarmed the moneyed Liberals by his
quasi-sociallstic talk. He has already split his
party, leaving the old wing. led by the Marquis
of Harrington, whom Parnell. Churchill and
Chamberlain alike attack.
Punch. in it's issue received here today, in a
cartoon entitled "A Little Difference takes up
this quarrel. Mr.. Punch, as an Irish game
keeper, has Lord Harrington, with hound and
gun, one side of him, and Mr. Chamberlain, IN
sporting guise. on the other. Lord harrington.
addressing Mr. Chamberlain, says: Wen take
the stubble. of course Mr. Chamberlain an
swers: ''No use going over that old ground; I'll
for the turnips" Mr.. Punch retorts; II you
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
No Pie Until the Fight Ceases.

New YORK, Sept. II The Posts Washington
special says: 1.-THE President is said to have
taken decided stand in reference to California
appointments, which may also extend to other
States in which there are bitter factional con-
tests. The California factions are so bitter that
each claim that they would rather have the
Republican officials continue in office than see
the other faction triumph. The President hat
given the California politicians to understand
that he will not listen to anything further in
reference to the Offices or make any more ap-
pointments until the strife ceases
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14

at cost exceeding $40, 900, and has been sent
out to expedite Communication between these
islands, and TO be devoted sole
ly to the missionary interests there. Most
The people at once adopt the dress and habits
of civilized life; their houses improve, industry
and thrift appear, and social manners are re-
fined. Nearly everything that makes these is
lands to-day valuable as possessions or profitable
as centers of trade is due to the philanthropic
labors of these American missionaries; and every
year of undisturbed work is sure to advance
their civilization and enhance their value in the
eyes of the world at large"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14

CINcISNATI. Sept. "a large meeting of
Irish American citizens was held here this even
inc. Judge Fitzgerald presided. Seven hundred
dollars were subscribed, and S., 900 more pledged
The meeting instructed its president to send the
following dispatch:
"Chas, stewart Parnel and associates. Dublin:
"A mass. meeting of Irish Americans, held
here tonight, pledged immediate assistance to
parliamentary fund.-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
Fatal Explosion of Fire Damn.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 13.-Yesterday afternoon,
while $50 men were at work in the Youghiogheny
valley coal mines Of the Ashtabula Coal Com
pany, at Guffeys station, on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, an explosion of fire damp oc-
Cured fatally injuring VIM. Bradley, and seri-
ousy burning James Hamilton number of
others were slightly injured The damage to
the mine was very great. Mine Inspector Jen-
kins visited the mine last week, and pronounced
it free from gas. Bradley died from his injuries
this evening and Hamilton is net expected to
recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
Damaging Storm In Mississippi.

CANTON MSS, Sept. l3.-Yesterday afternoon
heavy rain and wind storm. accompanied by
Eauch thunder and lightning visited this section,
blowing down trees and fences and damaging
crops. At Weathersby plantation, near here
Thomas Weathersby ard three negroes took
refuge in gin-house. which soon afterwards
was struck by lightning. One negro was killed
and Weaihersby rendered insensible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
Senator Mahone,s Cowhide.

PETERSBURG, Va, Sept H. Senator Malone
distinguished himself here to-day by attempting
to cowhide Mr.. Hunter. whom he accused of
leading his son astray. He also attacked Mr.
Donnan with cowhide, but the combatants
were separated before any blood had been
spilled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
Stage Robbery in Montana.

MILES Cry, Sept ia stage robbery is re.
ported near Forty-mile Ranch. Friday nigh.
Three masked men stopped the stage, and
secured the Wells Fargo treasure box, containing
$780, en- route from Fort Custer TO Fort Me-
Kinney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
No Disorders at shamokin.

PoTTsvILLE Pa, Sept. 13.-Captain Ander-
son, chief of the coal and iron police of this
district with headquarters in this city, pro-
nounces the dispatches from ShamoXin, de-
scribing the alleged lawlessness prevailing in
that region, absurdly false.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
WHEN INDICATIONS.
MoNDAY-Occasi0ndl l0cdlrdsnS,
stationary temperature.
EVERY DEP PAR7MEN7
CLOTHING STORE

Is open for inspection to fall and
winter buyers. Vast acquisitions
of Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys
and Children, in the latest novel
ties of the season, have been made
to our stock during the past week.
Our Furnishing Department excels
itself in diversity of styles.
R@ Open until 10 o'clock p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14

memory of Elizabeth Walbridge. the Dairymans
Daughter, who died May 80, 1901, aged thirty
one years. She being dead yet speaketh." Or
the tomb of the schoolmaster or church-clerk
whose epitaph. / should think. had been written
by some lad who had felt the switch of the
pedagogue and took post-mortem vengeance:
"In yonder sacred pile
His voice was wont to sound;
And now his body rests
Beneath the hallowed ground.
He taught the peasant boy
To read, and use the pen;
His earthly tolls are DER,
He's cried his last amen"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18
WATER! WATER.
Damaged 81 va ter

2 Q a O 8 " W q %
BATON & Co. have Just received
beautiful line of Boys and GhiiSrens, Cloth
ing, which having become damaEed by
water on the railway, they VIII sell regard
less oI'eost- Now is, your tine to get suits
cheap for, although me suits are net much
damaged, they must bs-sOld rieht away.
A nO5by line OF Stii37 and. soft Hats s>ened
to-day. Call and see them. as they ere the
attest. splendid zsIo givea away with
some Of the Boys Has.
Barton ~ Co. A s. Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18

DENVER & RIO GRANDE RAILWAY. .
Westward Stations. Eastward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Lv.... S2s pm: Oaklank Pier Lv. 10 4S m
Lv 3O0pm:Ssn Fran'sco Arr Il 10 m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dunford'S Grand Prize Distribution.

TIE WISH CALL YOUR ATTENTION THE FACT THAT WE
w RUBBER GOODS
Shoes Slippers
Rubbers kind viii be entitled number Grand Prize
The Prizes consist of elegant stock Of
Ladies', Misses Look atour List Of Prizes;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
Chicago.


The only line to take for Des Moines,
1IarshaIltown, Cedar Rapids, CLINTON DIXON,
Chicago, Milwaukee, and all points East
TO the people Of Nebraska, COLORADO, Wy
omlng, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon W ASH
ipgtOn and California IL oner1 superior
advantages not possible by any other line.
Among a few OF the numerous points of
uperiOTity enjoyed by the patrons o. t9is
-,ad between Omaha and Chicago, are l4
r,vo trains a day Of DAY COACHES
which are the finest that human Al. zno
ingenuity can create; It's r A IA
SLEEPING CARS, which are mooen
OF comfort and elegancei Its kAnLVH
DRAWING ROOM CARS. nnsur pS5 30
hv anv. and ftg widely celebrated PA.
LATItL DINING CARS tno e41AI OF
which can not be found elsewhere.
At Council Bluffs the trains OF the Union
Pacific nv. connect in Union Depot with
those Of the CHICAGO 4 Northwestern BY.
In Chicago the trans Of fhis. line make close
connection with those OF all Eastern INES
For Detroit. Columbus, Indianapolis, Gin
cinnati NIAGARA Falls, Buhalol flRsourS,
Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New Iorkg
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wasnlngtons and
All points in the East, ask the ticket agert
fo- tickcts va he
NORTHWESTERN
., ,ou vvish the hest accommodations. All
ticket agents sell tickets wa THIS me-
urnu1TT r. S. HAIR,
G1n'i Yanager. Gen1 Passenger Ag't
GEO. D. WILLIAMSON
GenT Agent, Room s, Windsor Block, Denver.
WV. BABCOCK
General Western Agent, Omaha, Neo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18
GoingE East

Twenty minutes VIII be allowed at
Garfield on morning train for Break
fast.
No freight viii be received afseFApm n
s. F. FENTON, Nv RTTER
Gen. Fr'se1d Pass. AgL Supt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-04

citation have received intelligence that the
Neidering house Stamping Company of st.
LOUIS has signed the sheet mill scale. The
Neidering house is of the most extensive
sheet mills in the West, and being the first
to sign the scale since the conference in this
city, il is considered of great Importance In
ssmuch as it will doubtless have the effect
of swinging Western manufacturers into
line. The executive officers of the ANAL
pamated in the several districts are now
secretly engaged in strengthening the or
gsnizstion. Within the past three weeks
three lodges were organized in the Pitts
burg district Reports from other districts
show a large increase of membership and
new lodges organized since the scale con-
yention at Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-04
THE NEW GAS HOLDER.
The Brick Work Nearing Completion-A
Large Sized Job.

The Brick Work Nearing Completion-A
Large Sized Job.
Work on the new foundation walls Of the
Jew gas holder is almost completed, the
last brick being put in to-day. Yesterday
the last OF the heavy capstones which top
the buttresses upon which the heavy iron
columns are to rest, was put in place, and
be laying Of the six'inch stone Gaping
render the walls complete The bottom OF
he well has been covered with eight inches
Of cement, and on this workmen are laying
be FIRST of the double course OF
brick which is to constitute the
aooring. This will be done by Wednesday
next and on the Monday following the iron
work will be gotten under way. The exca-
walton was commenced seven weeks ago
next Tuesday, and when one remembers
hat in addition to the removal of the i'm.
nepse quantity ofearth 700, 900 bricks aud
LOO barrels Of cement have been used, an
.Geuuate idea OF the energy Of the contrac-
or can bs formed. All the work has been
If the best possible description, and the gen
lemen OF the gas board take pardonaOle
yIide in the addition to the works.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-04
A Mountain Ton Resort.

1t is understood that Mr.. Thomas Cox
aas on foot scheme TO run an incline rail
way up to the top of Chapline hill, with the
Intention of making it a resort for such Of
our citizens who desire in the summer time
% get some place where they will receive
he benefit of fresh air, and at the same
riae not leave the city 10 secure it. 1t is
Mr. Cox's idea TO run the road up
rom Tweny-second street; if the
.Ckeme msterislizes, ard have transformed
he mountain top into park. 1t is learned
lat he has all the machinery necessary AMI
toe only Thing remaining to be done is to
SECURE the ground either by purchase or
ease. 1t appears that the idea is good
"ne, end if carried out Wheeling people will
have an additional place to spend their Sun
lays, or any day during the heated term,
ext summer. 1t is said that one man has
.ienifed his intention of helping the thing
along BY a very liberal amount.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-04
FAIR FEATURES.
An Additional List of Speed Entries Made
Yesterday.


An Additional List of Speed Entries Made
Yesterday.
In addition to the speed entries presented
in yesterday mornings REGIsPER the follow
ing were received at the Fair Association
headquarters in yesterday mornings mail:
FoilTuesday' 2:25 trot-Fred. Douglass,
X. e., by HeIr 70 Mccullough, Pittsburg, Pa.
Rolls, CD. g., BY Peter Schstz, Robella,
Pa.
Fridays free-for-aIl tros-JeEett, blk. g.
Peter Schatz, Robells, Pa
Tuesdays $50 trot-Mau3 A., b. m BY
". Predmore, Pittsburg, Pa.
Thursdays 2:40 trot-Msud A b. m, by
W. Friedman, Pittsburg, Pa. Prince Hsr-
old, b. 8, by P. Higgins, Pittsburg, Pa
Saturdays three yesr-old trot - Black
Knox, blk s, by P. Higgins, Pittsburg, Pa
These are probably the last entries ex-
cept for the running race, the entries Tor
which close today at II o'clock.
To-day Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. White, with
their assistants Mesdames NJ Rheinstrom,
Julia Thornton and A. Msbi5, in charge OF
the textile and fine art department, aud
Mrs John g. Hobbs, Mrs. Henry Brues,
and their assistants, in charge of the bread,
preserves and plant Department. will be on the
grounds and with entry Clerk Phillips will
be ready TO accept articles in these depart
ments. People having entries to make are
requested to do 80 at once, as the 6rst on
hand will be first served, and will save much
trouble thereby. All entries in these de,
partments close Saturday evening,
Two hundred fine fish were added to the
lot already in the aquarium, making about
500 in sll. These consist of all the vsrie
n,s OF fish found in the Ohio, and run from
six inches up to sixteen, some Of them be
,pg larger. There is one pike in the lot
which measures twenty-six inches in length
Seventy-6ve more were received last night
and will be added today.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-04
AZ Epitome of News Concerning the Boats
and EoRtLpen.

AZ Epitops of n ews Concerning the Boat,
and Eoatlnen.
The marks last night indicated 6 feet
I'D falling.
The Telegram, Capt. Booth leaves for
Hsrir gton at p m.
The Sam Clark is on Reeses docks at
2ttsburg, undergoing repairs.
All The boats belonging to Gray's Iron
Line are i'll harbor at Pittsburg.
The Louis A Sherley is due up this
morning for Pittsburg at a. m.
The Baltic, Pacific, Veteran, Smoky City
ard Advance are on their way up with tows
Il empties.
The Diurnal left for Parkersburg on good
ime yesterday, and the Courier will be to-
days packet leaving at II a. m.
The Great Western Iron Boat Building
Company, Theodore Allen and Anthony Fl
Blaisdell, proprietors, Of St. Louis, have
made an assignment Assets are listed at
$3.50; liabilities unknown.
Marks at other places-Oil City, 2 feet
inches and falling; Morgantown, 3 feet
md stationary; Brownsville, feet and
stationary; Rice's Landing 3 feet 8 inches
md stationary; Lock No. 4, 5 feet inches
md stationary; Greensboro, 10. feet 6 inches
md stationary.
That punctusl passenger packet the W.
\. Chancellor, with Captain G, P. Cbancel.
or in command, and Ira B. Huntington in
be cftice, owing to the low stage of water
n the Great Kanawhs river, didn't get
further than Gallipolis on her last trip. She
,ill leave the whartbost this morning st 4
o'clock. She receipts for through freight to
Cincinnati and all way points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-04
Personal POINTS.
Movements of VIII eelinEites, and the Dom.
ing and Going OF Strangers.

Movements of VIII eelingites, and the Dom.
ing and Going OF Strangers.
l.. ?. Sisson, OF Roneys Point, is in the
:iry.
A. r. Jacob, OF Clinton, ". Va, is at the
McLure.
Hon. John A. Hutchinson left for home
yesterday.
W. A. B. DalzelI, OF Wellsburg, is at the
ST. james.
Basil 7. Bowers of New Martinsville, is
# the ST. James.
Dr. and Mrs. Z. W. Alexander, OF Hama
Ian, Persia, are at the Mcclure.
Secretary Chew, of the United Nailers,
mas returned from an Eastern visit.
Tom Howell arrived home from Deer
Park yesterday, looking much improved by
rs Trip.
Miss Msudie Burial is lying i'll with
Uphold fever at her mothers residence on
he South Side.
Collector John T. McGraw was in the
city Yesterday. He went East over the
B & o. last night,
Mis- Kate Wright has returned from
Kentucky, where she has been spending the
asst two months among friends
Robert Taylor, the veteran Waterman at
he Exchange Bank, is confined to his
mouse, No. l42 Eighteenth street, by serious
llness.
Col. Thompson, Superintendent of the
River road, is Just back from two weeks
cunt up the Mackansw. He looks as
prown as nut and feels as hearty as he
cUks
George Osborne, who for number Of
ysars VAS machinist in the la Belle and
5elmont mills, but who OF late has been
sorkipg at Wheeling, Ala, has returned tc
bis city for the purpose of remaining per
rerently.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-04
The uangor of an Alarm Beu

Close by IN the stiffness OF the night eoald scarcely
starle the ordinary individual more than do trAiag
noises the nervous invalid Bot once the nerves are
brsoed and the system inyiSoratsd with HOstetters
Stomach Bitters, this SbnOTmal ssnsitivenes Is sue
ceeded BY . tranquility moi to be DISTURBED By
trivial causes ImpSired digestion is fertile cause
Of nerve weakness and unnatural mental gCou, and
q vigorous reneSa Of the action OF the stomach il
one OF the surest means Of inyigorating and quiet
ing The nerves. Insomnia, or sesrlsssness, toru
Of nervous di,sase Is Unqrestioa bly, benefited b.
sedst,ves ~hen II Is prolonged, or OF frsq Rsat oe
curTence but its armament removal IL more eSec To
ally achieved With the Bitters- This ae5ielre l.
alro sisl ally ef5ca ions for malaria rheumatism
constipation. liver complaint, and torpdity o. tn
ki3reys and bladder
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-04
BITS OF NEWS,
Pioksd Up Here and There By Register
RanorfarR

Picked Up Here and There By Register
Reporters
SOME tie Wheeling feeders have jobs
at Bellsire.
Two deeds Of trust we're admitted to
record yesterday.
TIE work of paving the Custom House
yard has been completed.
The Muldoons and Elms will cross bats
this afternoon on the grounds near Edging-
toms lane.
THERE will be meeting Of the Women 8
Christian Temperance Union in the Fourth
Street NJ. E. Church, at O'Clock this after
neon.
TIE Wyandotte fishing club, which has
been in camp at Short Creek, has returned
SITTER sn absence of three months. The
boys caught large number of fish and had
g grand time while away.
A PLEASANT party of young society folks
vent to the Park yesterday afternoon and
indulged in delightful little picnic all BY
themselves. In the evening they came in
ard repairing to the home of one of their
number, the evening was pleasantly spent
in dancing.