davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
Mrs. Dan Lamont.

Mrs. LamOat has created for herself
unique position, and fills it strongly, and in
the interest of harmony. As wife of the
Presidents confidential Secretary she has, OF
course, no official status, yet is more closely
allied to the White House than any Cabinet
lady. She is passionately fond of flowers,
especially of roses, and enjoys the climate so
favored by Flora with all the zest OF novelty.
She has very black hair and eyes.
with dark, clear complexion, color
less but for the lips which are
well-formed and coral red. She is intelli-
gent, and a quick and accurate reader of
ohoronfor
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-A special dis
patch says: Two hundred and fourteen peo-
pie were poisoned at last Thursdays picnic
near birmingham, n. j. Six of these per-
sons Will probably die, and twenty are in
a precarious condition. One of the physi-
clans in charge of the cases has examined
the ice cream cans and says there was not
enough sulphate of zinc about them to do
any damage that the symptoms are those
of arsenical poisoning and from the fact
that those who first ate of the cream escaped
he is of the opinion that the poison was put
into the cream by some one, purpoSely. As
a large number of people were engaged in
serving the cream, it will be difficult to
catch the perpetrators.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30

tons. When we gaze upon some OF the Pc
culiar freaks dame nature occasionally in
dulges in. our minds revert back to the crea-
ton of man, who is so fearfully and won
derfully made" The mysteries OF his nature
have been unraveled by DIR. r. V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, and through his knowledge OF those
"Golden Medical Discovery" which is a
specific for all blood taints, poisons and
humors, such as scrofula, pimples, blotches,
erruptions swelliDgs. tum0rs, ulcers and
kindred affections BY druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
One Hundred Thousand Dollars for Inai-
lNew York World.

If we remember correctly, the
Evening Post supported James A. Garfield
for President in 1880. On the eve of the
Indiana election that year Jay Gould and G.
=. Huntington put into the hands of the
agents of Mr. Garfield 500 600 as part Of 3
corruption fund to be used in buying the
votes of Democrats in the interest of James
A. Garfield.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30

LEBANON. June 23.-The wife of Mr.. w. J..
Deyol. President of the First National Bank
died Yesterday. She has been q constant
sufferer for many months. She was q
Christian lady and member of the Baptist
Churob. The funeral of II. NJ. Busby took
nIace from the NJ. L. Church to-day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30

Ask for Ayers Sarsaparilia and do not be per
suaded to take envy other. Sold by all druggists
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-18

them IN kindly acts and counsel. As an
evidence of this, ladies in business en-
terprises succeed, perhaps better, in this
state than in other states, and are heart
ened not only by material aid but by the
aid of that honor and Difference, which
goes so far with true Womanhood.
Arkansas is perhaps the only capital,
where clerical work in both senate and
house Representatives is awarded to
ladies. A building association main
tanned and carried on by ladies receives
hearty support from both men and wo-
men in this state. A Journal maintain
ed and carried on by ladies alone, re-
ceives also, the same hearty good will
and maintenance by both the men and
women, and THE LADIES JOURNAL chal-
enges any state in the Union to show
the same record, asregardS political of
fees, commercial business and journal
ism, so far as women are concerned, as
this same misunderstood state of Arkan-
Sas.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-18

while the conservatory of music, under
.hs direction of Miss Kraus, will present
he finest opportunities for study in prac-
4,p for beginners, as we'll as opportu-
aities for the study of technique for adj
aoeed performers. The beautiful study
emusic Nc woman should be with
ontit 1t enlivens, interests, advances
he faculties and one can never learn
I'm much. That is impossible Even
Wagner longed for a greater capacity to
enjoy and advance in the art. So let
our ladies', young and old, continue to
advance bv lessons under Miss Kraus'
fine teachers. The musical reputation
that Little Rock enjoys has certainly
been gained through her brilliant musi-
clans.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-18
Ladies and gentlemen's buckskin
driving gloves at low rates, at c. O..
Kimball's, 324 Main street.

Much has been said of Arkansaw
toothpicks and many unkind and unap-
preciative words have been uttered con-
corning the average Arkansas citizen.
The world at large little knows Or COM
prehends the generoSity,or kindly feel
ing, the gentle thought and noble acts
of this same Arkansas citizen. lake,
for instance, the generosity Of thought
and word of Arkansas men toward wo-
men who are compelled to be self-sus-
tanning. They not only encourage them
by word and deed, but they speak of
them with honorable words, and show
the nobility of their manhood by aiding
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-18
Ladies and gentlemen's buckskin
driving gloves at low rates, at c. O.
Kimball's, 324 Main street.

Messss. Beck & Marshall, North
Fourth street, ST. Louis, would like to
call the attention of southern ladies in
Arkansas and adjoining states to their
elegant stock OF curtain and curtain fur
nishlngs In portieres, these gentlemen
have selection that will suit everv
taste, and every purse, and especially
invite the ladies to inspect their goods.
In carpets Wilton Moquettes, Brussels,
Administer, and other varieties in every
pattern and Of every price. With rugs
from Turkey, Persia and India, with es-
pecial attention invited to lot of SMYRNA
rugs just received. Remember the
Beck & Marshall Carpet Company, St.
Louis, Mo.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-18
Ladies and gentlemen's buckskin
driving gloves at low rates, at c. o.
Kimball's, 324 Main street.

As French is the most elegant Ian
guage spoken, the universal language of
foreign courts, the language of the cul-
tivated every where, so should it be
studied with care and that pronuncia ton
which only native of France can i'm
part. Madame D. Monfort, who came
from Paris to take charge of French
classes in Baltimore, and who is now a
resident ofLittle Rock, will give lessons
to pupils in the French language, and
offers her long experience in teaching
her native language, as a guarantee to
her pupils.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-18
Ladies and gentlemen's buckskin
driving gloves at low rates, at c. O.
KimballS, 324 Main street.
ELECTRIC. SPRINGS, Benton

County, Ark.
Here among the Everlasting hills
have gathered many seeking rest and
health, And a better place could scarce
ly be found, than the narrow, quiet val
ley, On either side rise high hills.
crowded with stately oaks, whose tops
seem almost to reach to the sunny sky ;
and down the slopes side, peeping out
among the gray rocks, blooms many a
flower, and many little spring bubbles
up
Only few years ago this lovely spot
waSJuSt as nature made it, but as time
rolled on the hand of man has left it's i'm
press here. Through the valley a road
winds its way, and at the foot of the hills
homes have been built. Some zone Mfull
oenterprSe has erected a large hotel,
that the Jewellers of cities" might find
anaOldlng place, and drink of the heal
ing waters. From out the side of the
mountain that rises little beyond in
"OaF OF the hotel, flows three separate
springs OF water, thought by many to
possess medicinal properties. Coming,
ashley do right out OF the heart of the
mountain, through clear white rock, the
"%'ef IS cold and clear as a crystal.
truly seems that falling health
'"6Dl De restored here, where there is
~Oe had, for little more than the ask
- pure water, pure air, we'll cooked
~yu' and clean airy rooms. But one
wv "o' expect all the modern convent
s VIC, telephones, street cars, etc. The
i,. S'' PoSt-ottlce at.the town of Rogers,
n,I ~, nile and a quarter away, and the
e,on. '".'Aer' though beautifully pictur.
ra nrI' Is nevertheless rough one to
nbi.l over in a three seated vehicle,
absb : the only mode of conveyance
oehad.
upland, 'l,e the sun shines hot upou the
'''o'' itpeeps shyly into the valley,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-18

and early hides its face behind the trees
But though the days are short sleen.
.nled natures sweet restorer" never
laiis 10 come and through the long, quiz
ct night we peacefully dream.
1t has been my good fortune to meet sew
efal OF our towns-people here, and SO in
pleasantcompanionship we are delicious
ly idle.
There are numerous springs all
through this portion of Arkansas which
are more or less visited during the sum-
mer months.
The trip here, though little prolonged
on account of of the lay-overs is, not
Wlthstandlng, pleasant one.
Leaving Little Rock about noon, we
reach Van Buren, for supper, and
there we stay till noon of the next day.
when having taken our places in the
comfortable coaches drawn BY the
mighty iron horse, we are whirled awav
up among the hills. Some rude little
place we pass, calling to mind the early
days of our forefathers.
Round and round the mountain side
the railroad winds, over deep gorges on
strong-built trestles, across streams.
through covered bridges, and straight
through the mountain itself, by way of
the darksome tunnel. AS the train
neared the tunnels entrance lamp was
lighted in the car and during the one
minute and three seconds seemed
much longer-which it took to pass
through, the passengers sat silent, awed
by the thought that we were truly in the
bosom of the earth. Then out again in
to the bright light of day, where we
could see the fields Of ripening grain in
the pleasant valleys and the sun stream
ing over the wooded hills. On past
Fayetteville, Springdale, and the after
nooniS waning when we reach Rogers,
where we change the railroad for the
more primitive stage Or hack, which
bears us to Electric Springs in time for
supper. CHRYsTAL.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-18

Ladies and gentlemens buckskin
driving gloves at low rates, at c. o.
Kimballs, 324 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-30
sLIrK %OrKnArOR.
A Man whp Hal VtcnmIEsd Pittsburgh
Merchants Caught Here.

~ Nlhll NAl AAhu NtNAlhllAph . AluuA ~
Merchants Caught Here.
Yesterday Chief OF Police Smith re-
celved d telegram from Chief Blsckmorer
oil Pittsburgh, asking him to arrest a man
on the steamer Gen. Pike. Officers
Junkins aud Carney went to the wharf
when the steamer arrived, and took the
man described into custody. He had
four new trunks, very heavy. He gave
his name as q. Q. Wilson, and claimed to
be a commercial traveller, aud said tho
trunks contained his samples. He WAS
locked up, and laGt evening Detective
Kelly, OF Pittsburgh, came alter him. He
proved to DO the right man, aud the
trunks being opened were found 10 Contain
costly silks, fine shoes, valuable jewelry,
ladies' high priced wraps and other yalu.
able goods, all Of which 1t Is alleged had
been obtained from Pittsburgh merchants
by false pretenses. Kelly will take his
prisoner and the goods up this morning.
Tho fellow is evidently a very shrewd
one.
An Associated Press telegram from
Pittsburgh, received last night, says:
Edward KinnRne, a clever swindler who
vicLimized a number Of Philadelphia lner-
chants recently, was arrested at Wheeling
this afternoon US he was leavingthe steam.
boat for q hotel. Kinnane arrived hero
from Philadelphia last Sunday, and left
suddenly for Wheeling sometime last
night. During his brief stay here he suC.
in swIndling several prominent
He claims Springfield, Ohio,
% his home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-30
RIVER LIGHT HOUSES,
TAE WORK oFEHE sTEAMER LILY
On her up Tip from Cincinnati to this Port.
She Arrives Here and Ties up for the
Mght-WhAt she has Accomplished
on this Run for the NRVgatorl.

The U. S. bsacon.light steamer Lily,
arrived at this port shortly after 8 o'clock
last evening and tied up for the night.
She will leave at 8 o'clock this morning
for Pittsburgh direct, without making any
stops, and work down from there. The
steamer lett Cincinnati about ten days
ago for an annual repairing cruise on the
Upper Ohio. She has been working all
along on her way up until she reached
Bull creek, when her officers, fearing that
a falling river would prevent her from
getting to Pittsburgh, decided to push
straight on, and then work down to the
point where she left of. She made the
seyenty-ive mile run from Bull creek to
this port making only one stop, which
was at Moundsville, TO take on board the
charming wife OF Joe Alexander, the well
known pilot, who Is Whirling the wheel
on this trip and in his clever way making
Il pleasant for all who come in contact
with him. Mrs. Alexander will remain
on the boat until Moundsville Is reached
again.
As usual, the Lily is as clean and pretty
as o regular man o. war everything is
polished until 1t shines, The officers in
their natty blue uniforms look quite swell
and are courteous to all visitors. A large
number took occasion TO visit the steamer
last evening. The last time the Lilly was
here was in January; abe was then bound
for Pittsburgh, but tho ice forced her to
turn back. Capt, Dsfour, an old and ex'
~perienCed lower river master, is in COM
mand; Inspector Perry, OF the U. s, N,
has charge OF the lights, and Mr., Sander
son is still in the clerks office, Last even.
ing Secretary PiCkings, OF the U. S. Board
Of Lighthouse Commissioners, arrived
from Washington over the Baltimore &
Ohio and will go to Pittsburgh on the
steamer,
since leaving Cincinnati the following
work has been done: The light at
Savage's Landing, Ohio, has been dis.
continued. The light opposite Carrie
Run has been changed to tho mouth Of
the run on the Ohio side. Tho light Oh
the point OF Sliding Hill, Ohio, has been
changed to the bend opposite, on the
West Virginia side. The light at Harris
Ferry, W, Fa,, has been changed over to
Johnson's Landing below the mouth
OF Big Hooking, Ohio. A new
floating light, the first to be es.
tabllshed on the Upper Ohio, has
been placed on the point Of the wing
dam at the foot OF BlenRerhassett tow.
head. A new light has been established
at the foot of Ames' Rifle on Blennerhas
sett's Island, and a new light has been es'
tsbllshed IN the upperslde Of Bull Greek,
W. Va,
In addition, all the lamps have been re.
painted, underbrush cleared away and the
bescons generally, put in a serviCesble
condition,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-30

Accidents and Incidents in West virginia
and YlninlfN.

ACcluoutb Auu 1uCluenLb IN NbbG NlEklnlu
and Vicinity.
II Is reported that the Parkersburp Sen.
tintl Publishing Company has dissolved.
The wife Of George Salisbury, who
resides In Monroe county; Ohio, Is re.
ported to have boon missing for the past
ten days and foul play Is suspected.
About forty Colored men who left Mar.
tinsburg Q few days since and went to
Pittsburgh, have secured work on some
public improvements In progress there.
The Lincoln county Citizen has made It's
appearance. 1t ls published at Hamlin by
W. M. Workman, q well.known news.
paper man, 10 q neat eisht.page paper and
starts off with good prospects, for success.
The Munce farm, near Washington, Pa,
which was sold 10 Mr.. Willets for $500 per
acre q few weeks ago, was sold by Henry
Taylor, In 1855, to Robert Anderson, at
one time Sheriff Of Washington county,
for 81 per acre. This shows what an oil
boom will do for a community.
The Parkersburg Improvement Asso.
citation has by one Of is committees, inyes-
tigated the status OF the BLACK Diamond
railroad enterprise and given II its hearty
approval. The Association recommends
that Wood county vote the So, 200 sub.
sCription asked for from the county.
They have az present at the Ensign Gar
Works, at Huntington, Of which company
Hon. w. H. Bafnum, OF Connecticut, Is
president, orders for LOO cars, and. other
orders are coming In weekly. AT present
nine large box cara are turned out daily,
but this number is 10 be increased AZ
once. A rolling mill Is 10 be built In
connection with the works at an early
dAy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-30
RIVER NEWS.
stage Of the Watsr aud Movements OF the
Steamboats,.

-. A.
'"S0 ''"o s,".'""o..
MI, - NJ 80"
Inc 9ehersl IKE pasSeu uowh yes1er'
DAY anu Tue ecolia went up
The w. N. Chancellor is due down at
an early hour thin morning en- route for
Charleston.
The Nail CITY has been on Armstrong;
docks at Pt. Pleasant undergoing extern.
sive repairs.
TbeAndes will leave Cincinnati for this
mort al ( o'clocI this evening, Merchants
ran ordar Goods ghipped on her by tele.
v'non
MI LII u..,. A.. v,u.uh.
me IeCenG n'Sb T hNe ~ luz u.s. nanSTn Oa
t9Fe aWAJ llon tIe pa 'i.Ls Y nu'n ..'tII
~ IAISe uees wn'on WIN '''sif 40VS' VIII
form pAu SnaRS,
Capt. A. +. Lang has sold the steamer
Ida Smith to CAPT. Brady Morgan, OF vii.
Jamestown. She will bsrun as a st. Mays,
Marietta and Parkersburg packet.
Alter remaining stationary for two days
the river commenced falling yesterday,
and last evening the depth In the channel
won al, r foat o tnnhnn As DtkIphusuh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-30
Nav Gnn CnmunnV.

The Southern Natural Gas Company, OF
Washington county, made application for
incorporation at the State department oil
Pennsylvania Wednesday. This company
is composed oil the same gentleman inter
ested In the West Virginia Natural Gas
Company. Their capitalization Of the
Southern Ia set down at 100000. They
propose to produce gas in Mount Pleasant,
Hopewoll, North strabsne, South stra-
bane, Canton, Buffalo, Donegal, East Finley
and West Finley townships, Washington
county. u me gag is TO pc su ip3I.Std 70 s o
other places within convenient distance.
The main office Is to be in Washington,
Pa. The stockholders arc @. w. Bachelor,
Henry Fisher, 7. ]. Vandergriit, J.. ],
Buchanan and ]. W. Thorne, Pittsburgh /;
J. W. Craig, Allegheny, and J.W. Wander.
griit, Jamestown, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-30
A DARING OUTRAGE
our Ar wHIrEnAL1 sYATloN, pA.
On h H~smpasld Division of the Is. 5 o.
An Italian Woman Assaulted BY Italian
Laborsrs-Hsr Husband DriVsn into
the Wo0ds-Thty CNns to this City.

Yesterday there arrived in this city
from Pittsburgh LuArda Jones, an Italian,
and lis ~ten.year-old son Joseph Jones'
Jones is q laborsr in the employ OF the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company and
ia at present working with a gang at
White Hall station, on the Hempfeld
road, aud living with his wife and two
boys in a car ON 9 side track, They came
here in pursuit OF three Italiana who on
Sunday night or Monday morning broke
into their place Of abode and assaulted
Mrs. Ella Jones, the wife Of Lusrda, in
aicting such severe injuries that she can
NOT recover, The men after the affair
fled to Pittsburgh, where Nicolo FOlgi,
another Of the assailRntE, was yesterday
arrested and committed 10 Jail by an al
derman. The three whom the JOneses
we're hunting here were Luigi Folgi, An
tonic Folgi and Antonio CapoEzoli. They
had been here, and left their baggage at
the Baltimore 4 Ohio depot, but went on
themselves to Cleveland,
Jones and his boy called on Prosecuting
Attorney Jordan alter tracing tho three
men TO the Il. Il o, depot and asked his
help 10 bring them to justice, Jones can
not talk English, but the boy speaks It
luently, and is the mOst manly and intel
ligent youngster OF ten ever seen in
Wheeling, He told an lSTRLLIdENcRR re-
porter his story, which was a shocking
one,
Late Sunday night the four men whose
names have been given, broke open the
door oil the car in which the Jones family
Is domiciled, and entered. Mrs. Jones
and o little boy Of six we're asleep in the
first room, and the mOn-st once assaulted
her. The child screamed, and one o.
them struck him on the head, etIeCtually
s~llencing him. Capoz20li then took up Il
lamp which was burning in the car,
and said he would throw it out; II
he left II burning the boss would be down
on them and stop their fun. Mira. Jones
demonstrated, but the men insisted. Jones
himself interfered ut this time, aud the
men drew reyolvers and knives and drove
him ont OF the car into the woods, They
then returned and abused Mrs. Jones
shockingly, although che was in q delicate
condition, After they had accomplished
their designs they iisd, going to Pitts
burgh. JOnes and the boy followed them
there and succeeded in causing the arrest
Of ono, AZ stated. The others will proba'
bly, be a%pprahended soon, as they were
guilty Of i felony and their description
will be sent to all points where they are
likely to 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-30
Early Closing.l

The matters, tailers, clothiers and deal
ers in gents furnishing goods in the city
have agreed, with two exceptions in the
latter class, who 1t Is expected will yet en-.
ter the agreement, to close their places Of
business the year round at 7 o'clock p. NJ,
Saturdays excepted, also excepting two
weeks before the holidays, and State Eair
week. The arrangement takes effect May
10. The dealers also promise 10 observe
as holidays the Fourth Of July, Christmas
and New Years.
The dealersfurther sign an agreement as
follows: KNOWING the clerks in our EN-.
ployment are In need OF rest and shorter
hours, and as we, the employers, are desi-
rous oil the same rest,to thisend we further
agree 10 form:a Merchants Union, separae
from all other organizations, 10 protect
and enforce this agreement"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-30
SABBATH
And the Liquor Traffic, MS Viewed by Il
PFeRbytsrinu MIuIators,

ANA tho Liquor Tfnttlct us viewed by tn
Presbyterian Ministers.
The Presbytery Of Washington in SEES
sion at Washington, Pa, adopted a reso
luton Of considerable length on the quss
ticn OF license, in which occurs the fol-
lowing:
Whatever oplOions may be entertained
on the abstract questions Of Prohibition
Local Option, Political Temperance and
the wisest policy for diverse localities
we are amazed that there should be any
doubt among good people "a to the proper
mode Of dealing with the liquor traffic in
a community where there Is both legal
and moral power to put II under the ban
Of popular condemnation, and where the
benetsot such treatment have been 30
richly experienced.
The resolution was offered by Rev. DR.,
]. D. MoAat, president Of Washington.
Jefferson College. One on the OBJ.
servanCe Of the Sabbath, offered by Rev,
DR.. BroTnson, was also adopted. Refer.
ence in 1t Is made 10 great and manifest
entertainments upon a proper observance
OF the day by the Belashness Of corpora.
tons; bypublic and private enterprises in
the interest OF avariCe; by schemes OF
worldly pleasure in the name oil
innocent %reCreation;. by Sunday
newspapers, filled with matter I'M.
suited to sacred time and produced and
circulated through secular work and trai.
6c, and to the perverted sentiment, exam.
pie and Testimony OF many protesting
Christians. In view Of all this the Pres.
bytery resolves to call on the people who
regard the commandment regarding the
Sabbath to use all influence to redeem The
day from dissertation: