davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18

,b;ngs The crowd stood speI-bouno IN
their wonder; but fifteen Jear old Joy
nnVittiuUly added humor to the occasion
bv sa1inV 70 his father my God psP' ie' 3
20 home i'll tear the mountain down
Il 0aiped in speed as it neared the riVerL
-'hsch was in yisw-st the lower end OF the
grsat limestone walls. 1t now struck tne
fast nrsciuics, but based on rs IT none was
here and after going outward ano Gown
ward for more than 200 feet, It tsn into ths
river The roaring sound and spleshlng OF
the water caused by q falling rock ~slsn
inc 324 tons, which had gone ABOUT a hall
a mile in lust two minutes and twenty Sec
ends beggars description. -.
Alter he dust and leaves and flying pieces
Of limbs had settled, we could see pecu'
liar action of the wafer, but we were 100
far of to discoyer.the cause. 10 get 10
this point of the river necessitsted Walk
of more than q mile around, as 1t was next
TO impossible 70 90 straight down the noun
tain from where we were L went around
with a number Of persons and when we
reached the river we walked up 10 where
the rock had jumped ID. We saw the ros9
II made down the mountain; but instead
Of seeing the rock in the river We saw TIE
water rushing from every direction down
into a huge hole probably thirty feet square,
or near that. Daring the half hour We were
there don't think there were less than ten
saw logs drawn into the whiri and which
made their disappearance beneath the Pea
of the river. The wa-er rushing into TINS
great hole in the main channel Of the liver
"a one of the grandesE sights l ever cav;
I'm, il will doubtless be the cause OF con-
siderable loss to the timber dealers along
the river Who float their timber down the
river to Point Marion.
II ia supposed that the cave Of which l
have above spoken extends under the rlVer,
and that tha roof of the cave Tor perhaps
more properly the bed of the river) has, oy
the continual washing OF the waters, WON
thin, and the weight of the immense rock
coming down with such force and rapldlty
caused it to give way. Whether or not the
water will soon ill the hole up and the
river loR Oh Sc before will depend largely
upon the extent of the cavern and the ex-
istence Of an outlet to carry the water from
the cavern to some other stream. or to
some other part of the country.
left thas distric; yesterday Sunday
afternoon aud the water was then, so my III
foruGnt told me, still rushing down toe
hole carrying saw logs aud every other
Aor.iug substance down with it.
Were it not for the fact that parie-
ulsr portion Of the country Is inaceessi-
ole, except over very rough mountain roads,
| have no doubt bat the place would ct.
tract many visitors unless The water should
soon Gil up the space below aud allow the
waters Of the river to again pass on Ns be-
fore.
The trip WAS pleasant one, in many re-
spects, ard one which gave me the cppor'
tuuiry OF seeing that which shall never
fade from M memory. "M 4. D.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18

on the field Of Waterloo. The galleries
of Brussels, though well worth visit, s'e
not Of paramount imp lrtsnce after Ant
werp and the Louvre, aud we therefore sac
riGced them TO the general desire to see the
field of the great battle. The trip can be
made by train Or csrriage-the former 10
the quicker. the latter the pleasanter II the
weather Is fine, as the way lies through the
Bots de IL Cambre, and pretty country
beyond to the village Of WATERLOO. Nat.
urally, we selected the quickest route, and
as we took an early start were soon depos-
tied at the station, where crazy old dill
genoa stood waiting to convey us to the
battlefield. The Lion monument, one nat
urslly imagines from its size, British her
aldic devices aud conspicuous p.siuon, to
be commemorative Of the hard won victory,
and one is amazsd to find that it was erect
ed By the personal vanity OF the Prince OF
Orange as the place where be received
severe wound. Certainly vanity oer!eapt
itself in this instance and raised 6 tnonG-
ment TO other deeds and other men instead
of its own. But indeed Waterloo requires
no monument while the old Chateau OF
Hougomont with its bullet peppered walls
and shattered towers stands to tell the story
of the fierce and desperate struggle. This
old chateau was the key Of the situation
and was held by the English against the
m ,st persistent and determined attacks by
the French. When we descended from the
monument, from which the general survey
of tho countrv ia most beautiful and strik
ing, we eluded officious guides aud talking
tourists, and in silence and retrospective
quiet directed our steps along the eide OF
the furroRed field to the old chateau.
We we're admitted through the low, stout
door by peasant and bis wife, who took us
throug III the farmysrd. the orchard and the
little chapel, explaining with intelligent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18
Urn round and take the return voyage to

turn round and take the return voyage to
Antwerp
To the reader also, II there is one who
has been with me on this little trip, Unjust
now say goodbye. am sorry it was not
better trip and better recorded. but on q
short trip one must take what comes and
do the best with II that one can. 1t is one
of the certsinties that if one thing does not
come another does, and when experiences
are equally new the difference is of little
nnpsRouenre
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18
Hervous DebIiitaied NEeI

You ara allowed q free trial of thirty dag;
Of the use OF d.. Dyes celebratsd Yoitale
Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances,
for the speedy relief and permanent cure Of
Seryous Debility, icss Of Vitality and Man
hood and all kindred troubles. Ako, fo'
Tsnv other diseases. Complete restoration
% health. vigor and manhood guaranteed
No risk is Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet
with sull information, terms etc, msiiec
free by addressing Voltaic Belt Co MAJ
ahsn, Mich.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18
NipItin tine Bud.



EgeaLor Kirk comes out in an eloquent
article defending babies and young chill
dren from promiscuous kissing by sll sorts
Of people. She is right. This thing Of
every body kissing GlI the babies is sll
wrong. Sill, nog, you take 0 girl baby
about between and FEET old; Just get,
ting into long dresses, you know, pretty,
kGow; bsir banged and trizzled and
you I'd be face Ssshed real tlesn, and
SHRED. L. ~~rlor with her, sitting on Q
you be IN the r. Cor one and hall,
. s oJ SsT ether standing in III door 9'Da o,
casually looking. in On you-aw' ~
wouldn't kiss her for q dollar. It's easy
enough to check this psOnlSepous k's:iSg
Of riFl babies if you 60 at it ia tho rgtt
way.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18
New Way to Pay Old Debts.
Neir York Sun.

lisa terrible thing to owe money, said
Smith. TO be compelled to dodge around
the corner and that to avoid meeting
crsdi;or on the street. 1t takes the man
hood out of one and be coon loses all self
respect. am glad to cay that l no longer
owe q dollar"
"TSen those old debls have bothered
son so long are all squared up, are theyY
Eyes, thank heavens Tss LAST one De
came outlawed yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18

Gothic edi6ce, which dates from the 'hir;
tenth century, stands below The level Of
the Rue Royale, on an abrupt slope com
mauding a view OF the lower town. Inc
rich stained glass in the different reces,
sional chspels represent historic scenes a1G
personsges in the changing end eventual
past Of the Netherlands; many OF them
sacred to the memory of the Emperor,
Caarles V. A great feature Of the interior
is the wonderfully carved osken pulpit,
representing the expulsion Of Adam and
Eve from Paradise. Below the desk, 10
the midst of thick foliage, all kinds Of
snimals may be distinguished. The work
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18
Hsacbsd an Understanding as to the
Pinch.
p,roa Frs Pr.

"IfI should ask you to consoGt 2 mlIE
bunch for me, could you oitr' he 6iandly
manfred of q Michigan avenue saloonlst'
Yes sir" Ard il ! should consume the
said nurch and had no money to pay Tor
Il how would you treat mer give you
he aT Sounee" "Gen,ly?' Not By q iOsg
shot, "Do your best to irjure me- en- :
LOT course" Wouldn't care how much
ron degraded me in the estimation OF tbe
rnblic?n No, sill" Very wei, sir.
sIvSys ike to have a previous understand
ing in regard to such matters: You car
keep your milk punch and will keep my
dignity"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18
Chickens and Literature.
RlnkslnLGe.l Mar

We will allow thirty cents apiece Tor
grown hens to parties whose paper has
been stopped and are still owing Us for 1t.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18

was executed by Vanbcckhoven aad the
handsome altar of carved wood bY Goyers
1t is but q short walk from the Cathedral
to the market platz and The Hotel de Vile,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02
CoNNoTToN VALLEY.


Reohrintenod Cleveland nnd Canton Rail-
road NJ Cleveland Yesterday,
The Cleveland Leader Of Thursday
mlrningrOntaius the follow ing:
Hereafter the ConnOttOn Valley II III.
' way vii be known ~ the Cleye ana and
| Canton railroad. This latter name was
adopted by the seCnrlty-hlllefs who as.
semb cd Il Receiver BrIggs's office ytster-
| day afternoon 10 70 org lniZs the COM
plny 1T accordance with their recon.
structiOn plan and purchase OF the
property Hon. I,aac II. Taylor, OF Car
rolltOn, presided at the meeting. After
some preliminary business the meeting
proceeded to the election Of fifteen dl.
rectOrs, Hon. Il 7, Ranney william 0.
Chapman, A. N p Tlin aud VIM ALynch
were Fpp0inted Judges. The total vote
I cast was 2l26l6 Of thesp the Blood
party asst l3D,3sl. the Parlin party 70.
26i The eight Ohio directors elected
were s mnel Briggs, II. 7, Blood, SAth
7. Paine, W. Il, Bell, A, 3. Emery. Al.
bert R,kusek, OF Oleveland Samuel Al
leu OF Dell Roy, and Hon. Isaac II. Tay.
lor, OF OarrOllton. The seven Boston al
rectors elected were II. A, Blood, WIN. o.
Chapman, Vim, Rotch, A. N, Parlin. Lib.
erly Bigelow, j, Il Thomas and Ffancia
Bartlett. Az the announcement Of the
result the security holders pro
ceeded TO adopt rules and regula,
tions OF the new company II was 70
solved 10 hold tho annual meeting on
the second Monday In May. When the
general officers OF tho company were
read for approval among them appeared
'an executive committee" Mr., Lynch
stated that he questioned the legality Of
making IAN executive committee OIL
GERS of the company, for tue reason that
the statutes OF ohio forbid the Directors
doleRating their power 10 othere Pend
Ing the discussion OF this question the
meeting took recess 10 meet nj i2
o'clock to-day. meeting OF the Dlrec.
tors has also been called for thls morn
ing The result OF thA election shows u
decided Victory for the Blood party. The
result was not entirely clear Tuesday
evening. or the bonds MIR, parlin held
almost hale but Mr. BlOods party
possessed q great propondprance OF the
original stock, four shares OF which,
$50 each, were exchangeable for
VuO VI NhO INV HlVlh plNO,
The Parlin faction was known as the
conservative, and one OF the opinions
which II held and urp ed IL that the road
should not be broadenpd 10 q standard
gauge nj once. On that question the
Blood party did not commit itself, nor
did II on the question Of extending the
road TO u lnesyille. In the controversy,
however, II denied fOyoripg plan 10
assess the stock and consolidate with 4
new company organized TO extend the
road further south. President Blood
last evening said II was too early 10
outline the policy Of the road, bat a
prominent director stated that ~ soon
IN possible Tho road would be broadened
ana extended ~ Zinesyille, IL WAS
only matter OF devising some plan by
which means could DO procured 10 make
the improvements. All parties recop.
nizd the Importance Of making tic
new Cleveland u Canton Railroad con.
form In gauge TO other roads aud all ex-
press The opinion that II will DO accom-
plished sooner or later
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02

Ohio seem 10 be u most favored State
AZ far az Federal patronage goes. Dur.
Ing the Republican regime ahe always
obtained the lions share Of the appoint
men 8, and under the new regime ahe Ia
almost ~ fortunate, Notwithstanding
the fact that she went for Blaine. Tht
appointment OF John b, SlallO, 10 tho
Italian mission, however, IL one which
Ia eqnal y acceptabletO the better classes
OF both parties, The post OF Minister 10
Italy " one Of the wOst important that
the President has at hla disposal, and
one which must be filled by the BEST
representative obtainable, Mr.. Kelly,
now Il yOy Extraordinary TO Austria,
was the llrst TO DO mentioned for the
Italian mission, but for some unex,
plalnahle r'ason no was unacceptable
to the King OF Italy, and his appoint
ment was recalled and he was given the
Austrlan portfolio, John b, stallo who
received the dual appointment TO Rome
ia a resident OF Cincinnati, and In In hls
sixty second year. He was born In Ger.
many and there received the advantages
OF q most thorough education. Coming
10 America he found employment a
teacher Of Latin and Greek, and also
gave Instructions In mathematics at the
81! Sayi0urs College at Cincinnati He
stud ed law during the intervals OF his
employment aud going TO NV Yolk
practlced there fr m 1913 to l8i7, and
during the latter year returned 10 his
adopted city, He has served Nv a Judge
OF lh4 Common Pleas Court OF Hamilton
county, Ohio. but with this exception
has dey0'ed his time 10 thu practice OF
law As a philosopher, Mr., Stallo has
few superiors, and his knowledge OF the
languages makes his appointment an
espe tally flitting one, az Rome IL, dur
Ing. the greater part oil the year, Gro wded
with tourists and pleasure seekers. His
address and his kindly, benevolent face
make him favorite with all with whom
no Is brought In contact, and no will
doubtless become an especial fayorite
with the Italians.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02

The new board OF directors Of tho old
Connection, now Cleveland & Canton
Railroad, met In Cleveland yesterday
and completed the new organization OF
theroSd by the election Of The following
officers.
Presidential. A. Blood, OF Boston.
TreAsurer-William o. Chapman, OF
Boston.
secretary-Dayid X, Stevens, Of Bos.
ton.
Transfer Agont-E. D. HewIns, Of
Fltchburg, Mass.
General Managor-samuel Briggs, OF
Cleveland.
As will bo understood, the election OF
MIR, Briggs 10 DO General Manager as.
eures the continuance Of the present
working force OF the company,
BY the reorganization scheme the new
company IL TO have no bonded indebted.
mesa, but the stock ia TO b. composed OF
eixly thousand shares Of preferred and
thirty thousand shares OF Common. The
headquarters Of the company will con.
tinue to DO NJ Canton, where The annual
meetings will DO held tho second We'd
neaday In May,
Mr.. u ood and most OF the members OF
the Boston party left Cleveland on u
special tinin NJ three o'clock yesterday
afternoon TO 20 over the read on a trip
OF inspection aud nrlived here In tho
evening, After u short private meeting
they continued their trip souIhward.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02
REPUBLICAN HARMONY.
The Fight Mt Alliance over tho Common
Pleas Judgeship,

The Fight at Alliance over tho Common
Pleas Judgeship,
ALLIANCE, June 2i-The Republican
Judicial Convention held here yesterday
for the purpose OF nominating a candi-
date Tor Common Pleas Judge was a
beautiful exempliacatlOn of g, o, p
harmony. The candidates and their
friends were early on the field, and put
IN their time before and between heats
In cutting up each others character In
the most approved style, as only mem
bers OF the great party OF highly moral
Ideas can do II. II was laDghable for
an outsider not interested Ia the SQUAD
bio to witness the show.
There were three candidates, w. A.
Nichols OF New Lisbon, g. W. Love, of
L'etOnia, John IL Trip, Of CarrOllton,
and very senseless and most disgrace
fnl light was made by the other two
factions, especially by the Trlpp crowd,
on The former, His Republicanlsm was
challenged IN bitter terms on the ground
That no had exercised the prerOgatiye OF
his pT0fes Ion by allowing bis legal ser.
Vices 70 DO retained by Major Wallace
In the memorable contest between that
gentleman and Boss Mckinley, three
yrars ago. The fact Of u Republican
acllng as the attorney OF a Democrat
was a heinous crime In the eyes OF
these Insane McKnleyites, But these
idiots forgot that Mckinley had a Dem.
cratic lawyer retained In the same case.
Oae how ling Tripp individual from Can.
ton had q piece OF paper which h was
shaking under eyerybOdy's nose with
whom he came In contact. This paper
pnrplrled TO contain a dark and bloody
charge against Nichols OF over twenty
years standing, TO the effect that
he, In Company with two or
three other Republicans OF COlumbiana
county, refused TO take thu stump dur.
Ing u campaign In one OF the years OF
"a war unless no was paid for his labor,
This terrible charge was waved about
aud expal lated on by the Canton man,
but had little effect except 10 change q
few votes from Tfipp and Love TO Mich
ola,. The latter got there on the seventh
ballot by the skin OF his teeth. receiving
Just the bare number necessary TO nom
inate-S7
The convention convened with Judge
\ ease OF Canton az permanent chair.
man, and Judge Mccoy, Of CarrOlllon,
aud Ed, Moore, Of New Lisbon. a. secre-
tarles. Judge Amber, Of Salem, pre-.
sen Ted the name Of W, A, Nichols, and
W. 4 Day, Of Canton, seconded the nom.
ination. John II Trips name was pre-
eelted by Eckley, OF Carrollton, secOn-
ded by Isaac Unlman, OF MassillOn.
Seward Ramsey OF Salineville, present
cd George NJ, Loves name, and Doctor
Marks, OF LeeIonia, seconded the nomin-
alton.
The chair announced that there were
l73 delegates, stark having S2. ColumOi.
ana 6S, aud Carroll 90 necessary 10 a
choice, 81, BAloting then commenced,
and resu ted Nv follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02
Prohibition st.,o Convention.

The State Con yentlOn OF the Prohibit.
tlon party o. Ohio will be held at Spring.
Asld, on Wednesday aud Thursday, July
1T and ~. The convention will meet
for temporary organization Wednesday
afternoon. Wednesday evening u ma, /,
meeting will DO addressed by OK Cover.
nor John J., 81. John, Thursday will
be devoted " the regular business OF the
convention, aud on Thursday evening a
ratification meeting will DO held, nd.
dressed by Mrs. Mary A, Woodbridge, DR..
Leonard aud other prominent lights OF
the party All sessions will be In the
wigwam, which will accommodate 5000
peraons. Muslc for the convention will
be furnished by the Big 0 band, aud by
n chorus of nearlya hundred yOices--
aud most Of the songs will be set 10 pop.
ular aire, 10 that tho whole great audi.
ence will jim In the singing, All rail-
roads leading Into Springfield will give
half rates 10 those attending IN, conyen,
ti0n. Admission 10 day meetings will
DO by ticket, but convenient arrange.
mente will be made for supplying those
who wish TO atte0d-as fur M the lin lts
Of the building will allow. The evening
meetings Will DO free for all aud those
who come lrst will got the best places,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02

Common Pleas Court and was sentenced
Wednesday TO three years Ia the peni.
tentlaIy'. He was engaged ito Miss
Yockey before be got into the trouble.
She remained true TO him In spite OF his
arrest aud sat by his side during his
trial and sentence. When sentence was
pronounced upon FoTst he burst into
tears and his present bride com'ort6d
him, FOrst will be taken 10 the peni-
tentlaTy In few days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02
A walking skeleton.

Mr.. u, Springer Of Mechanicsburg, Pa,
writes: III was afflicted with lung TO-
yer and abscess on lungs, and reduced
TO u walking skeleton. Got n free trial
bottle of DR.. king's New Discovery for
Consumption, which did mo 10 much
good bought dollar bottle. After us
Ing three bottles, found myself once
more u man, completely restored TO
health, with a hearty appetite, and u
gain in llesh Of ~ lbs," Call at Z. II.
Barr's drug store and got trial bottle
Of this certain cure for all lung dis.
easea. large bottles fl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02
WANTS ALIMONY.
A Case That In Absorbing Public Attention
In wayneaburg.


A Case That In Absorbing Public Attention
In waynesburg.
The nelghbOrlng town OF Waynesburg
IN In the thr0es OF sensation over q
suit for alim0ny, br rlught by Mra Mar
clsaa d, Hawke against her husband,
John II, Hawke, both OF that place, on
the l7th Of this month, and which IL
now pending In Common Pleas Court.
The latter IL u wealthy farmer and u
prominent citizen OF Waynesburg Mrs.
Hawke applied for and was granted on
WednedAy an Injunction In the Com
mon Pleas Court, restraining her hus.
band from dlap0sing Of hla property,
and j dgo Pease appolnte Benjamin N.
Winnings receiver OF the estate until
the further order OF the court, under u
bond Of 10000, About the same time
two transfers Of real estate aud personal
property, made by Hawke, aggregiting
800 were died In the Il cOrder's Of.
lce. Hawke claims the tran iers were
made before the restraining order was
granted his wife by the court, while the
latter denies hla claim,
Mrs, II ,wke In her petition for ali-
mony alleges that her husband has DO.
come an habltual dTunkafd, and 10
eqnanderlng HIS rtune by continued
dissipation, The controversy has grown
no warm In Wayn0aburg that II has
completely absorbed public attention,
aud the people OF that burg have re-
solved themselves into two factions
over the question.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02
Very Remarkable Recovery

Mr. Geo. V, Willing, of Manchester,
Mich, writes; "My wife has been almost
helpless for aye years, 10 helpless that
she could not turn over In bod alone.
she used two bottles Of Electric Bitters,
and IL 10 much improved, that she 10
able now TO do her own work. Electric
Bitters will do all that Ia claimed for
them, Hundreds Of testimonials attest
their great curative powers, Only llfty
cents u bottle at L. II. Barr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02

Sir Michael Edward Hicks Reach, who
was made Chancellor Of the EScheqner
upon the accession OF the Marquis Of
Salisbury 10 the Premiership OF England,
waa born In 1897 He was sent TO E,on
and Christ Church to be educated, and In
1851 received the degree Of chelOr OF
Arts. His first spurs In politics were
won In 1861, when he was elected To
serve In Parliament, representing East
GlOucestershlre, which district no still
represents, Being elected aa COnger-
Yatlye, no has never WaytTpd from his
faith aud has stuck 10 hia party In both
prosperity and adyerslty, In 1868 no was
made Parliamentary Secretary of the
Poor Laws Board, and also served for %
time as Under Secretary for the Home
Department. When IN 1874 the COnaerya-
tiyes obtained control OF the Govern
ment aud b Blaconaaeld assumed the relns
Sir Hicks Beach was made Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland, and served In that
capacity for four years. Hll next posi-
ton was ~ Secretary OF Sta'e for the
Colonies, succeeding Lord CarnarvOn In
this position, and held the Office until
the fall Of the Conservative admlnls.ra-
tion, During the Gladstone regime Sir
Michael was always more or less prOmi.
nent among the opposi Ion, and was con-
sidered somewhat OF q leader IN the
Lower House, and the elevation OF Sir
Stafford N0rthcote TO the House OF Lords
makes him the recognized leader OF the
Conservative forces In the House OF
COmmOng
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02

SENATOR SHERMAN Is said not to relish
the announcement that Blaine Ia TO
visit ONO and stump for Foraker. MIR.
Sherman fears the movement Ia TO
handicap him for tho Presidential race
OF 1883.