davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-02
hliIed in IiGe.

Tri-Bfa
/ ! 40 had been out shooting,
oeen successful, rather than re-
empty banded, stepped into q
p'cassed a hare.
ny dacky,' be said to his wife
H2ne, you see I AN not so
20 The gun af.er all
pee
a Zoe fsiloEg'
SAID the wife, as she carried
os' HOs'riIs, ard put It dom
ga You we're quite right IL
% cay; tomorrow il would
p h'e.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-02
aTbeeIia9 Re9ister
BILL NYE
nI.cus,ss the Old Style Of Hotel
Rolls,

II. Nacadamized Biscuits With Flap on
roD...A Substitute for Good lnten-
tons in ShaOl---And Holy Ter
cr to Human Gastric Juice.
A Warning Against the
Bans Of Modern
Civilization.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-02
ACHIN G m u S CLES

IN - Relieved In one minute by that
~ - new, original, elegant, and IL alhbie
80 sniidot- 10 pain and illumination,
49, the Cuticura Anti. Pain PA. ter.
NIX Noacbe or pain, or bruise or strain,
~ ~ or cough or cold. o. muscu n weAi-
ness out Yields 10 Its speedy, all-pnwertul and
never fSilinx pain allsyiatiDg properties. Al drug
gists 2Sc; I'VE Tor sI.0O; or Of Potter Drug and
oh am. Co.. BOSTON
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-02
Ladies

DO you want o pure, bloom.
ing COmplexiOni III SO, a
few applications Of Hagan's
nAGN0LIA RAIN will graf.
ify you to your hearts con-
tent. It does away with Sal
!OWness, Redness, Pimples,
Bl0tches, and all diseases and
imperfectiOns Of the skin. 1t
oYereOmesthe flushed appear
nnce Of heat, fatigue and ex.
element, IL makes q lady Of
THIRTY appear but TWEEN
TY; and SO natural, gradual,
and perfect are its effects,
Chat It is impossible TO detect
its application.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-02

ltaffordl mo pleasure TO assure you that at
,er Using Or. G. McLanes Celebrated Liver
l'lls for more than twenty years In my family;
That regard them as being superior 10 any
awe ever used or have seen used. nave hpt
had them constantly and had TO try others.and
have tried good variety, but have never
had any 10 act so promptly, prohtably, and
nicely as McLane's. have used them myself,
wife, and children, with the most gratifying re-
suits. For children. having used them on my
own with such easy ana happy eneet' T TSU.a
pills do the wark-do iy promptly. do II well.
and leave no III effects benind. As bile re-
mover, as u liver coCrector, as q forerunncr
preparing the system tor auinine, there Is no
GRATED Liver Pills ] expect TO use them a.
,ong rs 1--we, 4 they continue as good ~ they
aaVe been in the past TO- Ell crvs
Pastor NJ. f Church South, Myers Station.
Tampa District. Florida Conference.
TEN1srroo, Canada West. Ont
sirs:"Your pills came all right, and can say
they are good bilious pill. l have USED
great many pills, but 1 can say Dr. {; BIC
lanes Pills. manufactured by Fleming Eros.
n sending gave some Of those pills 70 my
reIghbOPs for a trial. Ono OF my neighbors
5otthrec pills. He said they did help him. lie
iclt the next day like new man He wishes
gentlemen, | will do all can to introduce DR.
= McLane's Liver Pills, manufactured by
Fleming Brothers. Yours with Iespoct,
WM. II. DUGAS.
FLEMING BRo7,
Dear SirG.- Enclosed you will find one dollar
'or " hicT you will please send me more OF your
DR.. c. NcLane's Liver Pills. thrust you have
received the pay for the last two boxes order.
rd and received. would only say, they have
lone me more good than could express j
feel much better now than / have Tor TWO
years past Yours truly,
REV. PHIL sPAETH, o..
West Sandlake, N. y.
AVOID coUNTERFEITsi Send US &c
and We will send you by return mail boz Oi
the genuine DIR. c. McLane's celebrated Liver
Pills and eight handsome cards
FLEMING BROS. Pittsburg. Pa
For Sale by retail druggists. Be
sure tho McLane's Pills you buy arc
mado at Pittsburgh, Pm. The ooun
terfeits are made at St. Louis, No.
and Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-02

|Cbesp
|fmilsr
|rum,
| tigo
|,tesIefs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-05
General Notes.

The officers of the Union Pacific deny the re-
port that the u. P. has or will purchase the Ore
heon Railway and Navigation Company.
The Rock Island Is rapidly pushing its extern
sion from St. Joe to Wichita. Graders are at
work along the entire line from st. Joseph to
Topeka.
The Louisville & Nashville will put on a line
of through sleepers to and from Little Rock,
where connection will be made with the Iron
Mountain.
The receivers of the Philadelphia & Reading
Eailroad expect to purchase the August interest
coupons OF the Divisional Coal Land mortgage
bonds or or after Aug g.
The Chicago pool is ignored by the freight
sneu. Rates are badly cut and the Lake Shore
% Fort Wayne by this means getting much
moro than their percentage of east-bound bust
ness.
The Montana Union Railway Company is the
name of q road organized in Boston Satur-
day, by Presidents Harris. of the Northern Pa
cihc, and Adams, of the Union Pacific. It will
form, when built the short line to Butte M. T.
The Baltimore Sun says: 'srhe Piedmont e.
Cumberland Railway Company, an auxiliary of
che West Virginia Central, has Issued $650000
mortgage per cent. bonds to pay the cost of
construction and equipment The road is to be
thirty-one miles long, connecting with the West
Virginia Central at Piedmont and running to
Cumberland. The feature of public interest in
connection with the announcement Of this loan
Is the fact that contract has been made with
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company under
which at least one half of all the traffic of the
West Virginia Central and Piedmont & Cum
berland roads must be given to the Pennsylvania
road The Pennsylvania agrees to set aside
per cent of the gross receipts from freight
traffic a guarantee of the interest of the new
loan. The covenant is signed by Henry g. Da-
Wis, president Of the West Virginia Central;
Stephen b. Elkins, president of the Piedmont &
Cumberland, and George B. Roberts, president
of the Pennsylvania By this agreement the
West Virginia Central will become an important
feeder OF the Pennsylvania system at Cumber-
land
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-05
IDENTIFIED BEYOND ALI DOUBT.
Further Evidence Proving that the Man Ar
rested at Atlanta Is J. P Weaver.

W. /. Ripley left for Atlanta yesterday, to as
certain for Mrs. Weaver's satisfaction whether
or not the man under arrest there is really her
husband. The only additional information re-
garding the case received from Atlanta is given
in the following from the Atlanta Constitution
of Tuesday:
1.-THE dead man out in westview Cemetery Is
j. Woods Pierce, of Texas, and the live man
who was arrested Saturday in Chattanooga is j.
Pierce Weaver, of Indianapolis These two
facts were clearly demonstrated yesterday.
Early yesterday morning Mr.. Ladsden and Mr.
Brown had lengthy interview, in which they
argued that Weaver should be taken before Mr.
Browns witnesses for Identification. The meet
ing was then arranged to take place at the Sur
gical Institute, on Pryor street. Soon after
the conference between Mr.. Brown and
Mr.. Ladsden, Weaver was taken to
the Surgical Institute where he met
DIR. Wilson. The Doctor discovered
that Weaver was not the man Of whom he had
been thinking all along, but the son of the man.
DR.. Wilson then had long talk with Weaver.
They discussed Indianapolis, and spoke of peo-
pie whom both knew, and in this way Dr. Will
son soon became satisfied that Weaver was the
husband of the lady who claimed the man who
was killed In the accident as her husband. Later
in the day Mrs Chisholm Miss Long aud Mrs.
Murdoch went TO the institute and were given an
opportunity to see Weaver without being seen
by him. Mrs. Chisholm recognized Weaver at
glance. The ladies were then taken before
him one at time. They talked to Weaver at
will, questioning him about the hotel, the people
in the town and events that transpired which
they remembered. He manifested a perfect
familiarity with everything, and recalled to
their minds little circumstances which they had
forgotten, but with which they were thoroughly
familiar. He told them Of little differences be-
tween children and servants in the hotel, of what
they had done to enjoy themselves, and of little
toys treasures and keepsakes that they had
The ladies were all compelled to admit that
Weaver was the man they had known in Fort
Worth as j. w. Pierce
After the interview between Weaver and the
ladies, Mr.. Brown telegraphed to Mrs Weaver,
in Indianapolis, to either come to Atlanta at
once or send some one who was perfectly famil
lar and thoroughly acquainted with her husband,
but no reply has yet been received to the mes
sage Late yesterday afternoon Chief Connolly
instructed Officer Wright to surrender Weaver
to Mr. Ladsden, which done. Weaver then
employed Mr. Henry Hiyer attorney, and
demanded an immediate hearing on the warrant
upon which he was being held. He was taken
before Judge Landrum by whom he was dis
charged. He will remain in the city for day
or two vet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-05
De PAW University's semi-Centennia,.

Yesterday afternoon special committee ap-
pointed by the trustees Of De Paw University
at their last meeting, consisting of Bishop Bow
man as chairman; DIR. Martin, president of the
university DR.. John Clark Ridpath. Rev. Tai
bolt, of the Indiana Conferences; Judge Redding
of New Castle, and Rev. Curtiss, of Evansville,
met at the parsonage of Meridian-street Church
to arrange programme for the celebration Of
the semi centennial of the founding Of the uni
versity, to be held March, ID, 1887. The exer-
cises will consist of orations by Bishop Bowman
and Governor Porter, poem by DR.. Edwards
of Illinois, and historical sketch of the uni
versity, by DR. Curtiss, OF Evansville. The ex-
ecutive board of the university will meet at
Greencastle to day to consider the means by
which the outstanding claims of the institution
may be collected. in order that the sum con-
ditioned by Mr. De Pauw may be forthcoming
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-05
william John Wallace and THAT Land.

us
To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal
see In your Saturday paper an article on the
disputed ownership of land, claim which you
say VIM. John Wallace threatens to maintain
by force if necessary even to the shooting of a
sheriff. to keep him in possession.
do not know how or where you obtained
your information; but want to tell you that
VIM. John has done very many foolish things,
but whenever the courts decide that have no
interest in the land, and that am to help paw
RitZingers debts, then any child with the proper
papers could serve them on me and would at
once give possession.
You say that it was mortgaged to secure a
loan of S15, 900, when / never received Is cents
All that owe the RitzinGers is the taxes for a
few years. and they would have been paid but
for the claim they say they have on it
The only threat that / ever made in regard to
this land was the time they took unlawful DOS
session of Mrs. Rachel Wallace's farm, hiring a
lot of bell hounds for the purpose, and putting
her goods and stock out on the Pendleton pike
in the dead Of winter, not waiting for the law to
take its course. but taking forcble possession.
1t was then that told Frank Ritzinger that if
he ever tried that trick on me would clean him
out very quickly.
This is all that ever said about the land in
question that could be termed a threat; and |
would not care anything about the article in
your paper, but do not want the people of Ma
rion county to think that threatened to- or
would, shoot the sheriff if be came to take pos
session. / am not quite so foolish, and even if
were so disposed, and it was decided by law
that should give possession it would be about
the time Dick Golfer takes the Office and he and
are personal friends.
When the case comes to trial you will see
what interest have in it. VIM. j. WALLACE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-05
Pension Matters in the Fifth District

Hon. VIM Helpbringer, special pension examin err,
in company with c. r. Worrall, has been all week
aiming pension claims in this county. Mr.. Help
brnger is Democrat from Ohio. appointed from
Congressman Warmers district and is a thorough
Democrats and Republicans alike will receive equal
and exact justice. He has decided to make Bloom
ngton his headquarters; his wife is here visiting
Rev. Reeds family, who are related to her.
70 the Editor of the Indianapolis Jou rnaI:
The above appeared in the Blooming Courier,
the Democratic organ of Monroe county, edited
by the new Democratic postmaster. on the 3lst
ult. Mr. Worral is pension-claim agent of
this place and Democratic nominee for joint
Representative from Monroe and Brown counties
This publication at this time and place has pc.
culiar significance. Worrall is terribly unpopu-
lar with the Democracy. Both the manner and
means of obtaining the nomination are openly
condemned by the Democracy. Colonel Matson,
the nominee for Congress in this THE Fifth dis
trict, is meeting with strong opposition in this
county, and, in fact, the whole district So that
while Democratic Legislature intended both the
congressional and representative districts to be
Democratic beyond controversy, on account of
discussions both are likely to be lost to them,
and we behold the spectacle of a man in the
guise of q special pension examiner in the en-
ploy OF the general government hobnobing over
the county with Democratic candidate-this,
1T is presumed, will be found in every county in
the district between now and the election. OF
the 'Hon. VIM" the writer knows nothing ex-
cept from the above from Democratic source;
but from the start he has made it is safe to say
that he is intended more as ''Helpbringer" to
these Democratic candidates than to the appli-
cants for pensions
Another matter that strikes the average reader
who is conversant with the facts with no small
degree of anlazement is, that this special exam
liner should take into his company, embrace and
confidence pension-claim agent--a man who
claims nondfnp hQfOrA rtO
For it will not be denied that he has been inves-
tigating matters in which Mr.. Worrall is special
ly interested But such is reform. H.
BLooMINGToN, Aug. 2, 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-05
Colonel Lawrence 5. snuler.

To the Editor of this indianapolis JournaE
1t is frequently said in Republican circles,
when candidates for Office are being discussed,
that when equality in other respects prevails, in
nominating candidates for Office preference
should be given the soldier who had voluntarily
risked his life in his country's defense.
The gentleman whose name heads this COM
municaton is one of Indiana's heroes. At the
commencement of the Rebellion he was auditor
CT Hendricks county. His term of Office
expiring in short time, he at
once volunteered and went to the field as
colonel of the Fourth Cavalry where, in an en-
gagement with the rebels, he was desperately
wounded. and thereby compelled to use crutehes
the remainder of his days. Colonel Shuler's
friends would be overjoyed at his nomination to
the Office Of Secretary Of State By the Republican
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-05
Illinois Central Extensions.


The Illinois Central's new projects are being
pushed forward with great energy. Articles Of
incorporation of its northwestern extension have
been taken out at Springfield H., and Madison,
Wis The new line viii be known as the Chi
cago. Madison e Northern Railway Company.
It has been the opinion that the Illinois Central
simply meant to build an independent line be-
tween Chicago and its main line at Freeport,
with the view of establishing through route
TO St Paul by utilizing its Iowa leased lines
north from Dubuque. But it now transpires
that it means to cross its main line at Freeport
and build right on to Madison, Wis. Where it
will co from Madison has not yet been learned.
The Illinois Central officials say they mean to
stop at Madison. But it is hardly probable that
Madison will always be- its northern terminus.
1t evidently has some further extension in view.
but that will probably be dependent upon the
spirit shown towards 1t by other Wisconsin roads.
Grading on this division has already begun, and
time is to be lost. 1t is further reported that
the Illinois Central will construct an independ
ent line from Springfield to St Louis. which
city it now reaches over the Vandalia road, and
q closer connection with the reconstructed st.
Louis, Arkansas & Texas line is spoken of to
give it direct route to Texan points
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-05
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.


George N. Naylor, formerly foreman of the
d. g. o. shops at Newark. o.: has fallen heir to o
half million.
e. H. Scott, trustee for the T., p & c. division
of the Wabash, was in the city yesterday adj
'justing the odds and ends of business.
The Indianapolis & St. Louis claims TO be the
pioneer in the popular excursion business. One
lof its representatives says that more people viii
come in on an L & st. L. excursion than on any
other line entering the city. The last excursion
on their line brought in 1863 persons
During July Agent Lynn, of the l., z. q q
NWabashl, forwarded to Detroit and Toledo from
indianapolis 798 carloads of grain This is the
heaviest grain business done by the road since
the Wabash assumed the management Inc
earnings OF the indianapolis agency for the
month more than doubled those OF july 1850.
Local agents have received invitations and free
TRANSPORTATION from the Chicago q Northwestern,
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, and the Chicago,
St Paul Minneapolis e. Omaha roads to the four
Eeenth annual convention OF the travelling Pas-
seneer Agents Association, at Minneapolis, next
week The invitation and passes are of a unique
pattern. The entire series comes In hammer
shape being in representation. probably, OF how
the agents hammer down the rates.
j. " McNeal. auditor Of the l., d. & S. road,
has returned from Washington, where he pre-
scented to the postal authorities his reasons for
psking q re-weighing of the L., d. & S. mails.
These mails were last weighed nearly four years
ago, when the l., B. & w. operated the road.
Since then business of all kinds on the road has
increased; the postal business, by the govern
ments own report, is 40 per cent better than it
was. and the probabilities undoubtedly are that
the l.. ID. & S. is hauling more mail than it Is
paid for hauling.
General Superintendent Wade and Division
Superintendent Stevens. of the Wabash, were in
the city early yesterday morning Mr.. Wade
had never before been over the Indianapolis d.
vision. and the inspection of the company's prop
Apt thn Of inf cf
90 him. He was pleased with the business out
look and with the appearance of things. As a
matter of fact, inspection parties make it a rule
TO be delighted with everything The first in
spection party which has expressed itself as dis.
appointed and dissatisfied is yet to be heard
from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-05
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at O'Clock p NJ. Aug A, 1886, as furnished
by Elliott g. Batter. abstraesors of titles room No.
%, Etna Building:
Lucinda NJ Morton to Mary ]. Catlin. lot
Is in j. NJ. Ridenour's Stateayenua
subdivision. ---;--:;-,-....--.......-- $475.oo
John N. Scott aad wife to Jacob Gamerd-
niger, lot s. in Windsor Place. an add.
ton TO Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures 10000
fannie II. Farquhar to Anna Farquhar
part Of lots 10 and /, in Bradshaw &
Buffers addition to Indianapolis. 2Os419
Chester Allen to Jerome B. Knapp. lot q
In BENEFITS subdivision of lots 62, IS
and Ga in Woodruffs subdivision of B.
IT, Morris addition to Indianapolis 10000
William A. Davidson and wife to Harriet
K. Earhart, lots and g. in Speer's adj
diton TO Clermont. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Ida i. Wishard and husband to George
w. Powell, pant of lot l SIS, in Pickerels
subdivision Of Its LAT to Il 80 inclusive
OF Ingram Fletcher's fourth addition to
indianapolis 10000
9ustaye Lutz ct al. to George r. Lut.
lot 20, IN GTiihth's subdivision square
e5 in Indianapolis. ..-..... 1000
Gonyeyances, z; consideration. . So. 900. 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-05
OBITUARY.
Sudden Death of Mrs. DR.. Parry, an Aged and
Well-Known LADY, W. Moses Dead.

Mrs Mary Ann Parry, wel-known lady who
was one of the oldest residents of Indianapolis,
died suddenly at her home on North Pennsylva-
MIA street, yesterday morning at 230 o'clock,
from heart disease. She had been suffering from
a complication of ailments for some time, but
she ate heartily and was apparently feel
ing unusually well on Tuesday. She
was found to be suffering from
an affection of the heart during the night, but
she objected to the servants being called, and
arose from her bed without assistance. Before
a physician could be called, however, she was
dead. She was the widow of DIR. Charles Parry
who died in August, 1864 She was the daughter
of jeremiah Mansur, and when nineteen years old
she was married to John FL. Wright, who died in
1876 BY this union there were two sons-Dr
Mansur Fl. Wright, who died in last December
and Franklin M. Wright Mrs Mansur Wright
is now spending the summer at Harper Point
and has been summoned home. The funeral
will probably be held Saturday.
DEATH OF L. w. MOSES.
L. W. Moses the optician, died yesterday
morning, shortly after o'clock. He WIS sixty
years old, and had been a resident of Iudianap-
oils since 1856. and for more than twenty three
years his place of business has been on the
corner Of Washington and Pennsylvania
streets. He leaves widow and two
children. His death. which was the re-
suit of blood-poisoning, caused by an
injury received in falling through cellar graf
ing, occurred at his room in the Martindale
block. Arrangements had been made for his re-
moval to st. Vincent's Hospital, and yesterday
morning the ambulance came around to transfer
him few moments after his death occurred.
The funeral will take place to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-05
WHY New Roads Are Built.

"How do you account for the energy displayed
in railroad building this yearl' was asked of a
gentleman of much knowledge Of finances.
:. ssrhe abundance of money explains it. Peo-
pie have recovered confidence. Times are pros
porous. new Maryland company announces
that 1t has made 3pereent. loan, and not a
Eafl lie down yet. When times are good, money
goes into railroads and other enterprises. When
8 nation is prosperous, 1t bristes up, anxious to
people want very little war. There is plenty of
money East, awaiting investment. / have dis
covered one thing-that the West is very gener-
ous. tits willing to sell the rieht-ofway for new
Eoads. and even to build them if the East will
only furnish the money! Ard the East now
seems tolerably willing to make the investment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-05

the people Of indianapolis needed, and they are
a great popular social success. The features of
last nights programme were the singing of
Mesdames Morrison and Lynn, the solo on the
saxophone by Mr.. Timmons, and the cornstso
by Mr. Cameron, The orchestra and band ae
Quilted themselves in manner creditable to
those excellent organizations.