davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

WHY WILL you SUFFER from Ague
and Malaria when Gilmnre's Aromatic Wine
will cure you? For sale by Theo. Troupe,
druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
Auction at the Blue Flag Grocery Mon
day Morning

Next Monday tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock the remainder of the goods and all
the fixtures will be sold. This sale will be
the last
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

Miss Palm, of Detroit, whom old Jones.
Of Florida, has 50 publicly annoyed with
his love, has abandoned Detroit and He'd to
Florida. She seems to have instinctively
hit on the eXpedient 10 get away from Jones'
Anywhere else lie would probably have pur-
sued her; but he has made such national
fool of himself that he dareSn't 20 home
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

All the pointers of gossip indicate that
there is going TO be new First Lady of the
Land before the coming summer has flown.
BY the way, who is the +. l.. of the L. at
high mighty and pOOh-bah position? Seems
Ia us there was contest for it, wasn't there?
But there can be no contest when Cleveland
elects.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

JAS. WAILINGsFoRD, Auc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

Send stamp for MIS-. Pinkham's Guide TO Health -
and Confidential circular. with description Of ca-s
and symptoms of weakness Mention thss l&yss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
ELECTED \ BAT.

Almost Miraculous Case of a Cambridge
Woman Who Drank More Than Water.
BOsToN, August 26.-Alrs. Mary Powers,
a respectable married woman, ID years old,
living at No. 21 Grant street, told to-day
the following story, and her daughter,
neighbors and many acquaintance believe
her statement. She said, in substance,
that she lived in Arlington seven
wears AGO; that one night after drink
ing water from the pump, in the dark, she
began to feel pains in her stomach. For
some time after she WAS under the care OF
a physician, and could obtain no relief
from her terrible pains.
After the lapse of more than year, she
went to the Massachusetts, General Hospl-
tai and remained there sometime without
finding relief and was ultimately sent to
her home. Last Saturday, Sunday ana
Monday she experienced intense
pains-wOrSe, if possible, than any she
had felt before; and during the night OF Mon
day she discharged something resembling
bat, having the wings OF hat, head
something resembling II lizard, ana the
whole thing being about three inches long
II is alive, and the action Of the respiratory
organ is plainly visible.
Mrs. Powers says that after the thing
was elected she became, for the first time
in nearly seven years, free from pain, and
has continued we'll since. 1t Is matter
of fact that her case has puzzled all the
,,,-,;o;aY,s che has consulted,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
MARTINS FERRY.

The Martins Ferry stove works are
closed down for the want of stove filters.
Workmcn are making improvements and
additions TO the Finnimore property ON
Washington street.
Quit, number of Martins Ferry peo
pie spent yesterday in Wheeling Park
under the friendly shade trees.
James McFadden, the unknown"
found near the blast furnace in a drunken
sleep the other day, was fined 81 aud
costs yesterday.
Henry Taylor, the man suspected of at
tempting to rob the Sherman House on
Monday night, was fined s. and costs ON Il
charge of drunkenness yesterday.
A new piece of foundation is being
placed under the house of Mrs. Ida Ro-
mick in place of that allowed Ia fall by
the digging of sand on the lot of Henry
Colts.
I.OSt-An account book containing mem
Oranda of no value 10 any one but the
owner. The finder will confer favor by
returning the same Ia Ed. {. NOltc, at the
Hanover Hotel.
"Unclc Toms Cabin was presented toa
large audience in a tent in Martins addi-
tiOn, yesterday afternoon and evening
The performance was very creditable, and
pleased the audience.
Contractor Rumscy's tools and teams ar
rived yesterday and large force of men
were put TO work in the afternoon. The
water works may be expected TO progress
from now till December lSt.
The Wheeling Natural Gas Company has
expressed its intention of furnishing the
new full To residences and business build
ings on Hanover and Fourth streets, this
fall if enough consumers can be had 10
Justify the venture.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
The PrOhibitioniStS.

\ TICKET AND \ CAMPAIGN FUND.
HARRISBURG, PA, August 26. - The
Prohibition Convention was called to order
at 10 o'clock this morning Resolutions
were read reciting that information had
been received OF the opening of Il drinking
saloon i'm the National Home for disabled
soldiers mt Dayton, Ohio, pronouncing the
opening of such place to he 4 wrong to
the old soldiers, and calling upon the SUI
perintendent and managers of the Home to
close the saloon and protect the inmates
from the baneful influence Of drink. Rev.
George Fl. IIecker, cOlored preacher
from Washington, said the same
state of affairs aS complained
of ut the Dayton Home existed at Hamp-
ton. Va, and at the Home ut Washington.
Resolutions were adopted, and nine thOuS-
and dollars was raised to carry on the cam
paign.
After the reading and adoption Of the
platform, Wolfe was nominated for Cover
nor by reclamation; \. A. Barker was
nominated for Lieutenant Governor by ac-
clamatiOn; ChaS. T. Hawley, Of Lacka-
wanna, nominated for Auditor General;
John VI. Emery, of Lawrence, for Secreta-
~ of Internal Affairs, and Rev. J. VI.
Palmer (colOredD for CongresSman-at-
Large.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
Wheeling, Augud 26. 1sS6.
SECOND DAYS EXERCISES
At tho New MartinsvilIe Soldiers Reunion
The Affair a Great Success

At tho New Martinsville Soldiers Reunion
The Affair u Great Success.
Yesterday, the second day of the reunion
at New Martinsville, passed with n large
crowd and increased interest; the addition
al speakers that were expected, Col. Dan
Johnson aud B. T. DOvencr, arrived on the
morning train and tho crowd from the
country began TO pour in early, until by
eight o'clock it was evident that the spec
ulations of Wednesday were to be realized,
and il Tas in fact to be the big day.
The stiffness of dawn was stricken by
the morning salute Of the Putnam artillery,
which re-eChOed from the surrounding
hills and pshered in the second days ies-
tivitics. Upon the arrival of the trains n
line of march was formed at the depot aud
the veterans, headed by the band and fol-
lowed by the large crowd, repaired 10 the
grounds, where Mayor r. =. Jacobs well
coined the visitors in n neat and appropri-
ate speech, which was responded to by Col.
Dan Johnson. Captain y. T. Bowers
read patriotic and appropriate
speech which was well received,
after which Col. y. Il. Curtis presented
to the Post remnant Of the flag Of the
Twelfth West Virginia TO which regiment
Capt. PhiIiph &. Bier, for whom the Post
was named, belonged. He also presented
the Post with the receipt Of the under
taker TO the regiment for embalming the
body of Capt Bier, at Cedar Creek where
he was slain, October ~, 1864. OfoOurse
they will be preserved as preciuOs relics of
the Post Recess was then taken until 2
o'clock.
After dinner the old veteans formed in
line and headed by the brass hand and
drum corps, under the command of Col.
johnson and Capt Bowers, paraded the
streets and again marched TO the grounds
Capt. Il. y. DOvener was the next speaker
and to any one who has heard the Capt on
occasions of this kind il il unnecessary 10
say he made telling speech. He did
himself up proud and without any seeming
reference to his Congressional aspirations
either.
He was followed by Col. Bolton, who
spoke for about one hour in a manner de-
failing his personal experience Of the late
war. The Colonel made good impression
on the boys The exercises last evening
consisted of salute of thirtY-eight guns
from the Cox heights hack Of town, and
fireworks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
WELLSBURG.
What is Going on in Wellsburg and
Vicinity.

What is Going on in WeIlsburg and
Vicinity.
Spccil TtlcHum to the Register.
WELLsTURG, W. Va, August ga
special term of the Circuit Court was held
in the Court House to-day by his honor,
Judge George Z. Boyd.
Wiley Bell is home from 4 visit to Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brian have gone to house
keeping in the Taylor house on Yankee
street.
Mr.. James Miller met with IN accident
coming from camp meeting at Bellview,
by the horse which he was driving fright
ening and running away. Mr.. Miller was
thrown out of the buggy and bruised and
cut about the head and face; one eye is al
most closed and his face considerably col
Ored from the bruises.
Mrs. J. Wyrie Davis is lying at her
home on Fleet street quite i'll.
Miss Mamie Jones, the assistant post
mistress is recovering from an attack of
illness, and is able to be out again.
The New Granite House looks much
better since its recent repairs and removal
tiOD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27

on Resolutions met for work, and a large
part Of their work was done with but lit
tie delay. However, the temperance
question caused delay in the proceedings,
A prohibition plank was offered. and the
committee discussed the question without
lntermission until , o'clock this morning
without having settled the question.
At o'clock the committee again assem-
6led and resumed the fight. 1t is proba-.
BILE that a compromise will be effected in
the committee, which will result in the
hight being transferred to the floor of the
convention.
Hon. Austin Blair, of Jackson, was an
nOuneed rs permanent chairman of the
convention, and Daniel l.. Crossman as
permanent secretary. Cyrus G.. Luce was
nominated for Governor by reclamation by
u rising and uproariOus vote. James 4.
Mcdonald, of EScanaba, was nominated
by acclamatiOn for Lieutenant-G Governor.
The ticket was completed as follows:
George K. Ostrun, Secretary of State:
Geo. l.. Naltz, Treasurer; Heney II. Aplin,
Auditor General; Moses Taggart, Attorney
General; Roscoe ID. Dix, Commissioner of
Land Office; Joseph s. EstabroOk, Super-
mtendent Public Instructions; S. S. Bah
cock, for member of the State Board of Ed
ucation.
The Committee on Resolutions submit
ted the following in relation to the tenn
perance question:
Fourth, We believe that when any con-
siderable portion of the people of the State
desire TO express themselves by voting upon
change IN the organic law. they ought to
be allowed to DO so ina constitutional man
ner, and recognizing the evils of intemper-
ance and desiring to overcome these evils we
believe the temperance question is one up
0p which that expression should be so per
mitted. We1nrther demand thorough en-
tOrcement Of the present tax and police
laws rs they stand on the statute books.
This produced lively discussion, in the
midst OF which Geo. \. Farr, of Ottawa,
submitted minority report Us follows:
FUSt-We believe that the Republican
party is the true temperance party through
which all legislation tlvOring temperance
must be obtained.
SecoEd-That the vast majority of that
party deplOre the existence OF the evil of
the liquor traffic and hope for it's ultimate
extinction.
Thlm-That the mass Of that party de
mand from us a clear and distinct declara-
tiOn Of our position upon that question
and therefore submit the following rs the
temperance plank IN our platform:
Res0ired, That the Republican party is
in favor Of the ultimate suppression of the
liquor traffic and hereby reaffirms its doc
trine Of submission rs incorporated in the
platforms Of lSS2 and lSSi
: The minority report is signed by three
members of the committee Mr.. Farr de
bated the question mt some length and
Robert +. Frazier replied to him.
FraSier'S speech elected hearty applause.
Albert Dodge, OF Livingston, Round
county, supported the minority report,
while Il. G.. HOrr argued for the majority
report, which was finally adopted by a
large majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
4 Rich Discovery.

LANCASTER, Wis, August 26.-Gerhart
Bros. x Esch, lead miners, have discover
ed at Dutch Hollow, Grant county, at a
depth of tifty-tive feet, an arch crevtcc Of
lead, which continues rich rs far as work
ed, to the depth of fifty feet, and is known
to extend distance OF two miles. 1t Is
believed to be much deeper and longer
than has yet been penetrated. Two shafts
have been sunk. and large steam engine
and pump have just been put IN to pump
out the water. From six to eight thOuS-
and pounds of lead are mined daily. The
indications of mineral are good, and no
doubt seems to exist that the scenes of the
early mining days in the county are to be
revived
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
BITTEN BY A MAD DOG.
Horrible Death of FOur-Year-Old Boy
Another Child i'm Peril.

Horrible Death of II FOur-Year-Old Boy
Another Child in Peril.
Fort WORTH, Ten, August 2G.-On
the farm OF W. X. Candy, near this city,
August :, a rabid dog bit Walter Candy,
four years old, in the face. Several OF
the animals teeth entered the flesh in
the check and above the eye.
The little fellow did not suffer, except
from the laceratiOn, but the parents at
once took him to Denton, where a mad
stone was applied. 1t would not adhere,
and it was said that no virus had entered
the system. Not satisfied, the father took
the boy to Mansfield, where n second mad
stone was applied. 1t also refused to adj
here. Saturday the little fellow said his
throat was sore, and refused to eat. lie
would cry when water was brought near
him, and soon became frantic.
Physicians went out from Fort Worth
and exhausted their skill but the boy
grew worse, and grccnish foam issued from
his mouth His piteous cries and cOntor-
tionS were simply horrible. 4 little play
mate came To see him yesterday, and
Walter snapped at him, biting
him slightly in the face. The
physicians fear this boy has also
been inocuIatcd with the poison. Last
evening the sufferer became quiet for Il
while and slept for 4 few moments. lie
awokc with the trcmOr, barkcd like dog,
bent himself nearly double, CRASHED his
teeth, blood and foam gushed from his
mouth, and he was dead. Mrs. Candy, the
mother of the boy, is Frustrated with grief,
1t is feared She will die from the shock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
MYSTERIOUS RINGS

Formed Around the Graves of Supposed
Murderers, Bearing Marks of Horses
IiOOfS.
LIMA, O., August 2G.-Twenty-nine
years ago man was murdered near the
town of Helena, SanduSky county. The
murdcrers were never discovered, though
certain persons were suspiciOned of COM
mitting the crime. At that time myS-
tcrious circle or ring was formed
about the spot where the muir
dcred man was supposed to
have been buried, apparently by horses
walking in circle, and it remained visible
for many days. Fourteen years ago, when
one of the supposed murderers died, q
similar ring was formed and by similar
agency. On the night of Wednesday,
August Il Timilar ring was formed and
this time also after the burial of one of the
suspected parties, and showing the marks
of horses hoOiS in the circle, but no hOOf
marks are diSccrnable inside or outside the
circle.
The circle is purely mathematical, meas
uring Al feet IN diameterany way you may
choose to measure it, The scene has been
visited by hundreds of persons from that
county, and excavations are now being
made to ascertain whether or not any per-
son has been buried there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
BRIDG GEPORT.
A Pleasant Social Occasion. Wednesday
Evening.

4 Pleasant Social Occasion. "Wednesday
Evening.
w. G. Deems moves to Toronto in a
few days.
Larry Nolan smiles all over his face II
is q daughter
The government dam in the Back river
is completed.
James Bentley, of Bruce was in the city
buying goods.
Bert wilkins, Of IIarrisville, was in the
city yesterday.
An enjoyable picnic was held in Pasco' =
orchard yesterday.
Jim Higgins and Henry Cillice have re-
turned from MOundsyille.
Mrs. VI. T. Jaeger, of Fairmont, W. Va,
is the guest of her brother, J. E. Dent.
Rev. Browncll, of Martins Ferry, was
the guest of Rev. G. c. Hays, yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Fisher was reported some
better yesterday. He is still, however,
quite poorly.
W. W. Holloway is erecting two new
business houses on Bank street near the
Creek bridge
Hatrick Moore the man who jumped
from the Wheeling creek bridge to escape
train, on Wednesday, was taken 30 the
Iniirmary yesterday.
Mr.. ID. COughlin, Superintendent Of
Bridges on the c., l.. & w, and Mr.. NJ.
II. Walters. who holds the same position
on the l.. s. & NJ. L., were in the city
yesterday.
On wednesday evening Mrs. Geo. w.
Medill entertained large number Of her
friends at her home in BrOoksidc. Music
and social games and pastimes, in cOnnec-
tion with an elegant supper, were the fea-
lures of the evening Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Shreye. Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Gray, Of Martins Ferry;
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Woodmansec, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Clark, Mr.. and MH. H. J..
Wells, Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Frazier, Mr..
and Mn. W. r. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Frazier. Mr.. and Mrs. George u.
Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. John EncTine, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Frnzier, Mr.. and Mn. X.
H. Clayland. Mr.. and Mrs Capt. William
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs Maurice Cope, Miss Blanche MediIl,
OF Martins Ferry; Miss Fannie Van Pelt,
Miss Piper, Of BarnesvilIe, Mrs. and Mis-
Rainer, OF Philadelphia, Mrs josh Berry,
and MeSsrs Fred and Frank Enerine,
Yesterday afternoon Officers McC0n.
naughy and Stuff went up TO one Of the
boat houses above the c. 4 =. to quiet q
man and wife who were fighting, and
| found il necessary 30 arrest them. Joe
took the woman and John the man, and
started for the lookup. When ths
entrance to the bridge Wa
reached the female concluded
, to Try and get to West Virginia, and accord
ingly started to run. The Marshal's beau,
tiful lat figure will not allow Of much
speed. and before be could catch her sh.
was away like a deer. Joe massed h.,
courage and strength and gave ehsse, anc
no doubt thinking tail hold better thar
none, and all other being unavailable, h.
seized the retreating female by what j,
yulgaTly called the hustle, and tore thai
appendage entirely OF, receiving a good
round scolding in return for his lack O
care for the female garment Thsy wer,
both locked up, that is, the offenders Of tn,
peace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
RUSSIA'S LITTLE GAME
WHILE ALEXANDER'S TROOPS ANDPEOPLE
CLAM0R FOR THE PRINCE,


CoNsTANTrSoPLE, August 26.-M. Nell
doff, the Russian Ambassador here, has
informed his colleagues that in the event
of serious disorders in Bulgaria, Russia
would, with the other powers, consider
necessary measures for interfering.
REM, August 26.-The Car has or
dered that Prince Alexander be forwarded
TO Kisseneff, il he refuses to accept his alb
dication as m accomplished fact. The
towns of Bulgaria are decked with flags,
and there is general rejoicing at the over
throw of the rebels.
VIENNA, August 26.-The Car has per-
mitted Prince Alexander to proceed to
Germany by way ofOielde.
Invited to Return.
LONDON, August 26.-Sir J. Furguson.
Under Foreign Secretary, stated in the
House of Commons this afternoon that
loyal troops had entered Sophia on
Tuesday with the consent of
the powers. The exact whereabouts of
Prince Alexander, the Secretary said, was
unknown to the British government, but
,elegrams had been forwarded TO him in
viting him to return and resume his rule
in Bulgaria.
Repudiates Completely.
BERLIN, August 26.-Thc Russian gov
ernment repudiates completely in the Bull
garian coup d'etat.
BUCHAREST, August 26.-Princc Alex
ander crossed the Austro Russian frontier
at WolstchiSka to-day. The Russians at
Reni treated Prince Alexander and his
brother with indignity. They refused 10
allow even servant Ia accompany Alex
andcr, saying. "iour brother will wait on
You"
ST. PETERSBURG, August 26.-upon
hearing of the arrival at Reni OF the yacht
bearing Prince Alexander, the Car per
soually ordered that Prince Alexander be
landed and allowed 10 10 where he
pleased.
Excitement at Constnntinopic.
LONDON, August 27.-The Morning F"sf
has dispatch from Stamboul saying: The
greatest excitement prevails here owing Ia
a belief that Russia intends To occupy Bul-
garia. The military department Is in u
state OF irycrish activity. Orders have
been given 10 recruit 3d. men in Syria.
AMAZED AND INDIGNANT.
The Standards Berlin correspondent
says: Emperor william on hearing oi the
seizure and kidnapping Of Prince AlcNan-
der, wrote sharp letter 10 the
Car expressing amazcmcnt and indigna-
ton. When the King of Scr'ia
heard of the events nj Sofia he said: ut ~
the greatest piece of iniamy ever pcrpetra-
ted in Europe. II knew where AlcSan-
der was would sacrifice all poSscss Ia
afford him assistance.
To Return To Sofia To-day.
PEsTH, August 26.-lt is stated that
Prince Alexander, on learning Of the result
of the loyalist movement, resolved Ia re-
turn To Bulgaria. lie is expected Ia arrive
tomorrow at Rustchuk, when IN army
will conduct him 10 Sofia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
Tvo,ys French Sailors Drowned.

ST. JOINS, y. F., August 26.-The
French ship LEtOile was wrecked in yes
terday's. storm on the reefs OF kalenS
Island and went to pieces. Twelve Of her
crew were drowned. The captain and nine
men were washed ashore barely alive,
through the terrible surf
4 fishing vessel was wrecked at DeGrave
The captain, named Butter, and his son
and the entire crew perished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27

NEW YORK, August 2G.--Jotph Shar-
bic, Turk, was convicted ior padding
without license, in Brooklyn on Monday
and sentenced To pay fine Of 500 or 70 To
the penitentiary FOR 100 days. He went
10 the Ienitentiary. A delegation "
his couDtrymen waited on Warden Green
yesterday and tearfully begged him not To
cut of the mustache Of the Turkish CON
Wet, the removal Of the mustaebe in
Arabia being a mark Of degradation. The
Warden promised 10 comply with the re-
quest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-27
Bones Of a Mastodon Unearthed.

ELKMART, IND, August 2G.-H. Culp,
a farmer living six miles south of here,
some time ago unearthed several huge
bones of maStOdOn. Since that time he
has continued his researches in hope of
finding the whole skeleton. His labOrs
have been rewarded by finding foreleg
which has the enormous length of fourteen
feet. He has hopes that he will eventually
find the remaining portions.