davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13
Woman the Boss Traveller.
Chica5O HruE.

"If you want proof that wsmsu is more
cautious than q mar" said drummer,
''iass keep your eyes open while travelling.
( woman never forgets to start for train
40 early that she will have forty minutes to
wait. She never forgets to ask her nus.
band or male escort if her trunks are
checked. She never forgets to pause with
one foot on the car step and one hand On
the aan6rail to inquire if she is on the right
train. She never torgets 20 ask the con-
ductor if she has to chsugs cars before
reaching her destination, and she is sure
of making q connection, and If the train
stops st tbs place she wants to get OF. She
never loses ticket o. trein-check, never
drops her hat out Of the window, never
permits herself to go to sleep within 100
miles of her destination, for fear that she
NAV ride By, never rails to get whole seat
TOR herself and another for her luggage,
never walks from one car to another unless
the tram is standinsslaili, and never gets
from her seat to leave train without turn.
ing to look aud see if she has forgotten
anything. I'll bet on woman tor travel
ing, sysry time"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13
SUMNER PARASoLS.

The well-regulsted, conservative parasol
ready for any emergency, is this season
transformed into the ideal umbrella in
many hues. 1t is slim dudish affair.
The new parasols are odd, elegant, SIM
pie. fantastic, large and small, to suit in
dividusl TASTE.
The most expensive are known as the
Princess of Wales psrssols, and are made
of richest Lyons saiins, both plain and
arocsded. white or delcstely tinted, and
edged with lace, in the most lovely thread
patterns some OF which is eight or ten
inches deep.
The Wa;tesu psrssols are OF white or
cream silk lined with pink or blue surah,
aud :brocsded with carnations, rosebuds,
geranium blossoms, blue bells and the like.
The Moresque or Miksdo psrasols have
the canopy tops, with ribs curvipg out a.
the point, AID coaching styles are made OF
sstisn s.riped with velvet, aud stripes run
ming both up and down and across the cir
conference of the parasol, thus making q
net work of stripes aud producing rich
commingling of handsome colors.
Many of the psrssols are positively nov.
elites and are of beautiful design as we'll
There 10 one made Of four rows of trans
parent Chantily lace, with handsome
carved ebony handle. The Mari" is Of
Spanish lace in both black and white.
The "MarGaise" and Hand run" are
Lace covered parasols. in white, black and
beige colors, with ohvewood handles and
gilt chains.
The Coaching Club parasols are of nu.
merous designs, with deliberately carved
handles, in color showing tendency to
uuieter tints than have been usual Of late
there is one with alternate stripes OF car.
diual and msuve and Of transparent text
urs, which is peculiarly neat. Every lady
who has the privilege Of riding on drag,
or who is much addicted to water excursions
and outdoor recreation. will deaire to pos
sess one OF these superb psraso!s.
The handles OF new parssols are OF Jspa'
nese design Plain satin coaching para
sols are covered with lace, canvas or eta
mine fabrics in red, blue, golden brown,
beige, olive and faSn color, and fouIsrd
psrasos in ecru, dove color and other neu
trails in mono chrome are made gay with
effective borderings, embossed in Persian
designs and coloriDgs.
White foulari parasol', polka dotted OF
other Sise figured. are laced trimmed and
lined with color matched to the figure.
Black satin parssols are brought out
lowered or striped with jet embroidery.
In sun umbrellas red, marine blue and
olive are very popular, and from Pari:
come red satin aud dark green rain UNI
breilas. warranted waterproof.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13
The Better Part OF YsloT.


Orlovsky. the swordsm IN, was the sub
iaet Of discussion. One of the colloquists
SsiuS q ieneer and al Olympic cluobsr
was an authority IN the matter.
"Why, bless your soulT' said the author
;tv that man Orlovsky could carve q
cross on YOUR breast With his sword and
you couldn't help yourself .,
"Oh, no; not on my breast, ss'd the
pale poet in the corner. You needn
:nshswr and look contemptrous about II,
either; mean it, he couldn't-not IN;
less he could head me of He might II
as's a 6ess-elass runner, carve cross on
NV back; but on my brsast-not while
have nv reason sud my legal!
And as listened to tkese words OF WIS
dom | marvelled greatly at the amount Oh
nrsctical common sense lying ell unsus
pected behind that lofty po";ie forehead
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13
LESSONS IN COLOR.

la Rem5rsndt's Toilet of Bsthsheba'
tints of bronze aud gold combine with
green and yellow, 10 q warm samut, pro-
ducing the most exquisite harmony. In
another of the pictures OF this great mas
ter of colors he gives the figure OF man,
represented in gsrb OF gray, white thrown
over the shoulders is q red cloak, em5rol'
dered in gold. the three col0rs producing
gorgeous results.
Me;ssonier has painted woman in 6
green velvet robe, leaning against Grim
son curtain, which gives a charming etfec'.
Roybst shows cavalier wearing dress
of emerald aud apple green satin and
chestnut brown velvet, while IN his hands
ne holds nat OF creamy felt Ihese col
ors harmonic chsrmingly
A fine eject in color can be seen a pic.
ture of girl, painted by Madrsgo, fan
tssy in white and rose color, ss a critic ex.
presses 1t. The subject is a young girl
st,ired in a dress OF cream white, with
drapsry of vivid rose pink satin, and set
Gracefully about her shouldrs is an opera
cloak of pick velvet trimmed with swans
down. Her white satiu clippers are orns'
mented with pink rosettes The black vel
vet mask which she holds in her hand re-
lieves the vivid coloriug, while the gray
background Of The picture tones the bright
ness to 4 charming degree.
If color plays so important part in a
uicture, of no less Importance is the part
il plsys in a lady's dress. Thee is some,
thing exquisitely lovely in color:
A writer Publishing an article on color
in dress last year says: ut is to the eye
what music ia to the ear-cheeriug and
soothing. Beautiful is it when it flashes
forth from gems; beautiful when it glows
in the heart Of the rose, and beautiful, too,
when it blends in harmonious eombina
lions Why, then, should it not be potent
for good or evil in q ledy's dress? All art
all nature recognizes Its power, and why
should not woman, tooH
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13
THE TREAchEROUs HAMMOCK.
How GuiieIcss Youths Succumb to Its
Charm and That OF tho Maiden In II.

How Guilelcss youths Succumo 10 i'h
Charm and That Of tho Maiden In II.
81. Paul Giob,
As the warm evenings CT late spring and
early summer approach the treacherous
hammock is cen to emerge from its winter
seclusion aud to remuse its whilom place
on the porch or among the trees. When
evening with lite sable Maple eomes one Of
Ewes fairest daughters forth srrayed in
one of her most bewi;ching gowns and
seats herself comfortably 10 the hammock.
Footsteps are heard coming nearer, and q
Young mao makes his app ,arncs, accepts
the proffered chair and PASSES the time OF
day. Conversation soon leaves the weather.
the last party. or the opera, and becomes
somewhat personal The hammock now
looks irresistible, the young man yearns to
share its inviting ease. bat knows not bow
his request will be received. Danger makes
him bold, the Rlbicon is crossed at one
fell bound, and be finds himself in fields
Elysian, where clover produces only four
lesyed blossoms. What tales of sentiment
and tsfy the hammock could unfold we're
it uossessed OF a tonguel What boon 10
spoony men aud sentimental woman that II
| is but the silent and dumb minister 10 their
airy talk and to their eyes. which cay things
rot vet framed b. the tongue into words,
The summers come and 60, the birds build
TIER nests for season, hatch their young
and are of to other eliUes snd scenes. The
Young man comes, tsrriSs awhile, and is in
turn succeeded By another. bu: the maid
aud hammock remain, and are as Perna'
nsrt 90 tia everlasting bills. History re-
peats itself, so the scenes enacted in thst
hammock repeat themselves evening after
evening. Could they and the words oftea
fraught With hopes be caught and dslnes'
ted as in instantaneous photography, what q
treat it would furnish the uuinitis.ed- A
hammock is trescheeous thing to set in,
for j, has habit OF landing one in IN
graceful attitudes 90 the ground Bat
Vh.n once seat is secured With Q fan
damsel at ones side, what bliss Then i
is that the hammock proves itself friend
indeed. II kindly insists that no vacant
space shall exist betseen ones self and
eomusnion. Nature abhors such yscuums
nstuar's laws mast be obeyed. even shoult
bsshful youth and modest damsel 6nt
, themselves in snch close proximity to eacl
J other that thev can hear each o.hsrs
hearts BEAT What temptations then +
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13
Very RemarkablsRsoovsry.

Mr.. Geo. V. Willing, Of Manchester
Mich writes: my wife has been almost
helpless for Eve years so helpless that che
could not torn over in bed alone. She used
two Bottles of Electric Bitters, and is so
much improved, that she is able nov to do
hsr Own work.
Electric Bitters will do all that is claim
ed for them. Hundreds Of testimonials
attest their great curative powers. Only
fftycen bottle at Logan & Cos.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13

say Vulnerable things to fair companion;
but, alas the after effects are worse than
those. Of champagne. Things have been said
under the intoxicating influence of moon
light, maid and hammock which will not
bear the scrutiny Of sober daylight. The
speaker wishes he had string to these
thoughtless utterances, that he might pull
them back. Night comes again the allur-
ing maid and hammock cause one to utter
ly forget bis former rsshness and the check
that prudence in the morning had put on
the tongue, and again he commits himself
to declarations of a very airy and unsub-
stantial kind.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13
About Cows,
ILL -. E.U

Never under any circumstances do any.
thing to excite q Gov while milking her, "
saveIy remarks an agricultural paper
Quite right, quite right-we never do. 1t
never really seemed to be necessary to do
ANYTHING to excite O COW while We we're
milking her. When COW begins to kick
with both feet hard enough to knock the
hoops of 3 tin PAL! and thou puts her tail
up in the air aud goes racing around the
edge of q ter-acre field with q cloud Of dust
following her We don't see how any sane
person could think for a moment Of shoot.
ing of fireworks or doing anything elese to
excite her.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13

assembled to witness. The lady took this
pleasant method OF testing the protesta-
tons of her lover:
Over the rails glove Huttsred,
Fell close to the lion, and rested;
The dame twas who dung IL jested
With life 50 De Lopge had been WOoing
For months past.
sound the trumpet, no true knights tarrter!
De LorSe made one leap az the barrier,
walked straight 70 the glove,
Picked 10 up, and Is calmly retreated.
Leapsd back where the lady was seated,
And full In the face OF its owner
Flung the glove.
90 Your hearts queen, you dsthrone her;
50 should l. - cried the king; twas mere vanity,
Not love- set that task to humanity"
And so the thoughtless lady lost her
lover, as she deserved
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13
L Costly Experiment.
gaag-.s,.
Teas SiaiEgs

81 would ike to know very mGes, re-,
marked Nose Schaumberg to Gilhooly. II
n,v srpdder Sam was sn hlIest man.
%TI tell VOC how to 6od out it ne is
bonsst or not responded e lhooly. Next
80. Won 90 of on the traia take hia along
70 the depot, and just before the train
leaves gius him $40 bill and tell MN 10
change it. If be comes tAsk with the
change, then he is presumably honest
But ven he don'd come paekf
Then you lose your $40, but you gam
experiences" ..,,,
for = moment, Mister G. h oily, L vas com
ple,sly eaten oop NIT m 'Tod eurlosiIy DOL
I risks ten toller pillf
"You can try with qaErter.
Maybe so, bat not nit goot Won.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13
The Good Clergyman.
ArJoaaHt &oyretle.

A story is told that a clergyman Of the
Church Of England, on accepting country
benscs, urged q friend to make him visit
as soon as he got settled, remsrkiug, in per-
feet good fsitb: Il have q nice little green
field attached to the rectory, / mean to
keep g couble Of sheep, and wa shall have
mutton kidnsys tresh every morning for
breakfast"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13
BE Prudent.
So55as rifle Journal.

Yoang ladies should never laugh when
O digni6ed Harvard student snee2es his
eyeglasses Of in horse Car. He may
possibly see them running after car some
day, wildly gesticulssing at the conductor,
who isn't looking, and take his revenge
on them BY refusing to whistle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13
A Difference In LiVsrs.

mo sir" remarked the irste customer,
banging the bottle down upon the drug
store show case, Il don't wsut any more OF
Potts Liver Cure"
Its very good remedy, sill" suggested
the clerk, timidly.
Yes; may be it is for Potts liver. Prob
ably it is. Bot it wasn't worth cuss for
mine"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13
A Cause for Anxiety.

Mamma, you read the other day that
tiger died of eating saWdsst!"
"Yes, dear he swallowed it with his food.
Sawdust was thrown into his cage to keep
it clean"
"Mamms, is there any likelihood OF my
doll dyiug2 She's gone AID eaten herself
chuck full of sawdust"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13
Answers.
Il,

l3J-Nlnd
ISL Naoarat ,. Retrgeratves: Giomer-
NJ on. PrOgnOstieatc . M1rioneIlt Null
Ji'aterIl.
I}S-"A leather is the answer which seems 10
arree best with all the conditions given, although
several other solutions have Ooeu proppsed-among
chem electricity
IS9-AlegOTy ALLEY -gOry).
80 Cleopatra
lil-Crack. hemp.
lI2-Cat.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13
MARY A. AsKEE
No fRi.-Frirnd or Foe.

break on yOur soft dreamy Slumber,
fright you with awful alarms;
But lake YOU al last 10 my bDsOm,
And / rock YOU 10 sIeep in my arms.
give you my glories jewels.
And riches vi wonderful growth
Or snatch trOm your WI cinStag kisses
The lips that are drarrsi on eartn. h.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13
A Lost Pig.
P.n,nooln [ Elo.l Commercial

PsaslooId (Flo.) Commercial
The following unique notice, which was
posted at the pos. Office, has been handed
rs for publication. We give it verbatim
ct hteratum ct punctua,im, hoping the pig
will find his lost mother.
NOTICE.
There is . lost Pig
about 2two week old at'
my Phase Back OF wyeTs
old Phase on PalaiOX Street
a large willow tree In my
yard the pig has been
there days and will not
90 away the owner is
welcome to him
he has lost his mother
Pig in charge
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13
WHEELING AND ELM GROVE r. r.
On ANr AFIkR MAY 3, 1884,, TRAINS

Leave the City a, 700 .. m, and o,.ry hour TO
500 p. N.
Leave Wheeling Park at 500 q m, and every
hour 20 10 " p. m.
Church Train nj 10 10 p. IN.
G. HIR3CH.
SupsFintenaeut
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13
TROUBLE At HARVEY.

The Editor of the HOoter Has n Despe-
rate Personal IEncounter With a Sub
scriber, and Describes the Duel.
ESielliRe (Ddk.) Bell.
The editor of one of the Bells most
valued exchanges. the Harvey Hooter, re,
Gently had personal encounter with a
subscriber. We clip the following account
of the affair from last weeks Hooter:
A CowARDLY Attack!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13

No. l5S.-Not for Joe.
Although human shape l wear,
Yet l q mother never had;
Nor yet In life nor sense | share,
But am In finest silks Oft clad
By every miss I'm valued much,
Beloved and highly priced;
And yet-my cruel tsts Is such
By boys l am despiSed. L, q. T.
~
No. I59.-An Anagram.
Charles Taylor Is an editor
Who dOtes on totals neat.
In general he Is placid,
His manner calm and sweet.
Yet a total sometimes rifles him
Until he his subs alarms,
Ard the tyPists whisper softly,
"I5 L. T. ~ ~ GrBIsF"
ALIEN GAINS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13
y =
No. 16O.-Blanks

The word required for the first blank is part OF
each word required in the other blanks.
The result Of Johns work was the - OF metals.
one day he got hurt which caused considerable
OF blood. The surgeon treated the wound
frst with An - OF water an1 aitsrward with an
OF herbs Both these applied with
great - At Last the surgeon Tesorted 70 =
rom his own veins To those OF his patient. When
the - was accomplished 4 slight - tiRged
The sick mans cheek In the excitement and dis
tress he suffered much -- OF mind.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13

-
No. 16l.-A Strange Change.
The Ida and form OF words
Sometimes together
With such queer coincidence
IL seems extremely strange.
II Royalty is but man,"
That name is surely best
Which stripped OF is exterior form
Will leave is but-G jest.
j. X. Z. BAKER.
~
No. 16s.-A Numerical Enigma,
The I, 5, 3, 5 united make
Anxiety" "yeNatiou,. GORE;
Its use in common daily talk
Is doubtless rather rare
The :, 3, l, , say 10 you
Quite often means to measure;
TranSpOse the same aud you will have
A very triding treasure.
The whole, composed OF letters eight,
Has been the cause vi grief;
Aud many still are living in
This terror 81 belief. REX.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13

II affords me pleasure to assure you that ai-
tor using DIR. G. Mcl.anCs Celebrated Liver
Pills for more than twenty years IN my FANNY.
that regard them as being superior 10 any
have ever used or have seen used. l nave no.
had them constantly and had To try others,ahl
have tried good variety, Dut nave hrn we,
had any 10 act so promptly, prOftably, anC
nicely rs 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 and happy ehect, MOUTH
recommend them to one and To all. These
bills do the wOrk-do IL promptly. do u wei.
and leave no III effects behind. As a bile re-
mover, as liver cOrTectOr, as lOrerunher
preparing the system for quinlne, there Is no
pill or medicine equal to nr. Z. McLahe .eie.
brated Liver Pills. | expect to use them as
long as live, II they continue as good as they
have been in the past.
Pastor NJ i Church south, Myers Station,
Tampa District, Florida Conference.
TESIsTIGo, Canada West, Ont.
MEssRs FLEMING BROS.
Sirs:-Your pills came all right, and can say
they are good bilious pill, ! have used
great many pills, but can say DR.. {; Nc
Lanes Pills, manufactured by Fleming Bros.
are genuine and gentlemen you have my THANKS
in Sending. lgaye some OF those pliIs 70 ny
ucIghbors for trial. One Of my neighDors
cot three pills. He said they did help, him lie
9rlt the next day like "A new man. lie Wishes
me TO send for fifty cents worth for him. 30
gentlemen, I will do all ] can 10 introduce Dr.
& McLane's Liver Pulls. manufactured by
Fleming Brothers. Yours with respect.
WM. Ii. DUGAS.
FLEMING Bros ,-,,
Dear Sirs Enclosed you will find one dollar
for " hich you will please send me more oil your
DR.. G. mcLane's Liver Pills. TRUST you have
received the pay for the last two boxes Order-
cd aud received. would only say. they nave
done Inc more good than could express
feel much better now than have Tor TWO
'''' REV. PHIL SPARTH,
West Sandlake. n. Y.
AVOID 5oUNTERFEITsl Send US 2oc
and we Will send you by return mail q boz, oil
tba genuine DR.. G. McIane'S CeIeDratcd LNs'
pills and eight handsome cards,
FLEMING BROS, pittsburg. Pa
For Sale by retail druggists. BE
sure tho McLano's PILL you buy AZ
lradc ut Pittsburgh, Pa. Tho coun"
.srfoits arc made at st. Louis, mo-
and Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13

W0Tn by uttast, utDlIy OF uIssIFAIINH, aIo Ie-
lievsd In one minute and speedily cured by the
Cuticura Anti.Paib Plaster new, original,
elegant Rnd inialliole autidote TO cain and In dam
matt IN. At ali druggists, 2Sc i've for 500; or
OF Potter Drug Co., Boston.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13
Kanawha & Ohio Railway Company.

River Division, re-ors AIMED. Tklng effect
Monday, February I'D, 1886. Central standard
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13
kidney PAINS

Z And that weary, Hielsss all-sone, Gen.
sstion ever present with those OF in
famed kidneys, weak back and loins,
aching hips snd sides, oSsrworksd or
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13
SPHINX KNOTS.

Amy communications for this department should
be addressed TO E. z. CHADBoURN, LswistoWn
Mzine.l
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13

gives I'm. WITH risl. good will a box
h. e..' The hing comes up, the
.r' D. cS7'aiusd al adjusted. aud
.,as IS 2'@srH''d Ei,H q glove full Of
1l' The glove vas sometimes also
/ 10 me cap as memorial OF love or
--'a'2, ana It was a knightly practice
A,'7 glove 10 toe helmet as mark of
S'on TO some fair lady. An old chron-
20 relates that at the battle of Ayin-
! t9s knights bore among their had
ne gloves Of their darlings."
= ne great case Of Shylock vs.. Antonio
.'-eG IN Shakespeare, the fraudulent
& ! doctor, sitter having srroneously civ,
tlguea' in fsys- Of defendant, and
me zoe Complainant, not Only for costs
,.5 al MS property refused to take any
S - a,a nom the grsi6sd Antonio but hls
Tive me your gloves. I'll wear
y \ To- your sake"
a. I'd,ss Of the Browning Society II
vii easily recall the poem of th,
=, .o7 beat OF the smaller pieces o
s L oni lnstrutable master. It tell
"a F. Oseo'y who, before the whole cour
.ns ,I ~ threw her glove into tn,
=" via beasts, whose conflict all hsC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-15
Judge Powers, Snece,sor-

There has been considerable specula-
ton as TO who viii be the successor OF
Judge Powers, or whether his successor
will be appointed before the Senate adj
journs. A great many Of our citizens
seem 10 have the impression that
another appointment can be made after
the Senate ddjOurns. Under the law
this cannot be done; as the statute pro-
vldes that the office shall be vacant IL
such cases until the confirmation u
an sppointee By the Senate. (Ses X. ;.
OF the United States, section ,l0g.
Rumor = hich seems TO be well autheu-
ucated, says that private adVices from
Washington state that q gentleman
from Michigan named HENDERSON has
been agreed upon Tor the place. and that
his name will be sent 10 the senate IN
the near future.
1t is said to be well understood in
Washington that President Cleveland
told the Michigan delegation that If
they would agree on q man for the po-
slUOn he would be nominated. We
hope that the next Judge of the First
District Court Will be q different man
TO Judge Powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-15

r. e. PARKINSON, of the Franklin
coop, was in the city yesterday.
J: NJ. BROWSING, of this city. went
east to New Haven. Conn, for the pur-
pose OF negotiating a sale OF new pat
ent on gun, the invention of Mr..
Browning. He claims that his inveu-
tlon enables a person TO fire more
rapidly than any other in use. At a
trlai on Tuesday Mr.. Browning fired
Twelve shots in three and one-fourth
seconds. Mr.. Browning will be absent
ABOUT two weeks, and has high hopes
OF dispoSing Of his invention at good
price The Invention is applicable to
both riffs and shotguns.