davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-04
A Mfstake I'm the BeeE Tsa.

A ksdden locA physician prescribed
beef tea for oonvalscent patient, giving
directions for making the tea The di-
rectioAs wsre 10 tncloss tho finely
boil By placing the whole in a pot Of
Of water. The directions weso carried
out - far as the boiling the bottle Of
msot in tbs pot Of water was concerned
But instead ef then mixing the finely
chopped and boiled meat with water
and giving i 70 NO patient, Is directed,
the lady gave the sick person the hot
water in which the bottle was boiled,
and the patient remarked that she
hadn's tassed anything 20 good In .
long Hnas.-Haxtford Couzant.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-04

Don't borrow TIE SENTINEL but send aad
cetita year.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-04

THESE NURSERIES, ARE LOCATED *
/ miles west OF Greensboro at the juno ton OF
the Richmond and DanvIlle and Salem Branch
Railroads There You can find
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-04
AT HALF PRICE UN-
TIL OCT. LIST.

f-asr Grand Clearance Sale
continued through August and
Sept. A tremendous, success.
Wonderful results from loao pri-
ces. $4,000 aoorth IF Piaalos
and Organs sold since April 1st.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-20

ale lead of kr Dixwell Ives . teacher of Latin and Greek there Cor two yeaEs. AS have said. the natural tondness for language then came back on me, fn teaching the two languages to ariahle and bright boys. To some of these boys, therefore. owe all the pleasure which have ever since derived from Latin and GFe>k iterasure-noe to my college teachers, who made me hate the Ian guases>
 - sum up my experience with schools and with the college teaches me to dls- trust all the mechsnisrs of education. One comes back to Mir. Emerson's word. :" It is little matter what you learn, the question is with whom you learn" There are teachers to whom 1 am profoundly and eternally indebted. Of all those with whom l have ever had to do, owe the most to my father, my mother. and my older brother.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-20
AT DAY.BREAK.
BY N. F. RowNrRKk.

The earth is rolling toward the sun. iao,her day--another day beguni And all the hates of yeste' day, And thoughts that night should charm
 away,
 s,;, 10 new life. as swords of light cieaye down the cohorts ot the night. The earth is rolling toward the light From out the clinging shades oi night And all the grieis oi yesterday, Loom dimly up on Life's highway; like giants grim they stir and wake; Apd Memory comes when day doth break. The earth is rolling toward the east. Of all the shining planets, least; Bu, full ofstrifes aRd mad distress, That night lulls to forgetfulness. The soul must arm her for the fray Al brsak of day at break oi day come hates, and strifes, and fears, and woes The earth is rolling into rose. R. fore the shafts golden light F;u:,er the truce flags of the night. n oscul be strong to ar thy way Faint not, faint not, at break of day
 -OseylanG MoSthiy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-20
Lukewarm Water to Pfeaerve Beauty

Lukewarm Water to Preserve Beauty
 Baltimore Sun.l
 It is stated that q well known society woman of E ,l,imofe, who preserves her beauty and freshness remarkably well, despite her many seasons pursuit of ex ci,ement in the social whirl. attributes her good fortune to the practice of drinking & small cup of lukewafm water every day on leaving her couch So strong Is her faith in the efficAcy of this remedy tha, its omission is sure to cause depression and languor ln speaking of this few days ago a well-knowp msiTon oi BAit III Jre said: have know7 many ladies to be equally devoted to some article which could not possibly have benefited 'hem except through their nagin stion Oae lady 1 kno~ has a glass of toast va. ter placed beside her bed by her m .id every morning. Another uses half tea- spoonful of fracture oi cinchona 10 . goblet Of water; sull another takes . pinch of table sal, into her mouth before leaving bed. Lots of ladies resort to such common articles as oranges and lemons and apoilinars water, oS ts cool plunge baths, but the most singular freak ever heard of vas that of . Pniladei. ph,a belle, who every morning regularly gsrgsed her ihroa, with soapsuds made Of white castle soap which Eae believed vas absolutely necessary to the pressrva- ton oi her health.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-20

pure is simple-heared love, and only sigh th at we were not one of this race of "preux chevaliers and heroic maidens. We feel as we close the book that life is not so wretchedly narrow after all that we Americans especially owe something to a man who can lih us for one hour out of this busy, wearing. rapid life, ,ha, sends many of the best ot us to an early grave, a lunatic asylum or decrepit old age.
 Thackeray may be a cypic, although bis sneess are never malicious, and hold up for our amusenen, in his magic mir TOT only the corrupt and vicious Could Howells give us picture Of worldly old age equal to Lady KrzU7 1 shudder fT the reading puolic ii J.mes ever con- ceived character like Be>ky .Sha,1. and andy red all her emotions. We should all be calling for mercy and begging Holmes to give us a name for this new |" Mortal Antipathy"
 Thackesay's hm ale characters, with the exception Of Efhei Nswe0m6e. are unin- teresting, conscss unless they are wicked. ca the other hand, how we must all love dear old Coks<I Nfve0a,6s What deep interest we take in the success of poor awkward Dob6iss-what genuine enjoyment we have te3t when the viiy spectacisd EAsa6<M routs lhe mother of the dear dep4rsed and takes uiumph- ant possession Of the L0vsX household ls there not . deep psthos tn the little sisters fond Idea that P1fht is, in some Dystsrious way, the spirit ot her own lose little one7 lf we shut our eyes can we not sse the hsughty BsaAries tripping down tkA sfairs vifh tho4e 1fttie red. heeied slippes that named Esssosd's
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-20

dfeamsf ls not the picture of her old
 aGe inimltahle and the natural coase.
 q0snce of her youtAf So many images, Q many characters, cso ed tn upon me as ! recall these dear old friends that might cOnunue this article inde6nisely, and thereby run the risk of applying the principle stmilla slmilihns by dragging these comparisons to a more attenuated thread than James in his " Bcalonians.S
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-20

ties, as if l had been his equal. doub, if were twelve years old when he gave me a scrap of French, in the Journal des De6ats about excavations in Assyua, and asked me to translate it for his nc v spa- per. He intrusted all of us with delicate and d fficult commissions, while we ranked as boys. He gave us his entire confidence, and never withdre~ it. 1 re- member coming to him in rage at some absurdity ot little man to whom the col lege had given some authority. lwanted to leave the college and be done with the whole crew of them. My father showed me at once that he had more respect for my judgment than for that of my op- pressor; that in human life we all have to deal with inferior men, and must not quarrel with that ne- cessisy and sent me back to my drudg- cry well satisfied because could not lose his regard. He made me a man by treating me as a man should be treated. am sure that fathers cannot overesti- mate the value of such direction of the education of their sons.
 My older brother was at an early age an accomplished ma masician, and afterward wonderfully well read man indeed . person of very vide accom- plishments, as of most kindly and ahec- tionate nature We were forever to- getheS, In boyhood and in college. l learned very little where he did not go before me and show me the Way. And this l should like to say to any puzzied teacher: if you have ever pupil to whom you cannot explain some mystery of arithmetic, bid an older boy. O whom you can rely, take the little feliow into another room, where they can work ii out together. It vill be made plain.
 Alter lek college vas an usher in the Lain school, hsn under the admir-.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-20
A Prize in the Lottery

of life which is usually unappreciated until it is lost, perhaps never to return, is health. What a priceless boon it is, and how we ought to cherish it, that life may not be blank to us Many of the dis eases that flesh is heir to, and which make life burdensome, such as consump- ton (scrotula of the lungs). and other scrofulous and blood diseases, are com pletely cured by Dr R.V. Herce's Col den Medical Dsscovesy" after all other remedies have failed Dr. Pierce's tsea- tise on consumption mailed for 10 cents in stamps. Address World Dispensagy
 Medical Association, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-20
Educated and Experienced.

Hood : $ ITS .pAsills Is prepared by (. 1. Hood & Co, Apothscaxies, Lowell, Mass, who have thorough knowledge of ph asmscy, sod many years practical expesiepce in the business. ii is pre- pared with the greatest skill and care. under the direction Of the Jmsn vho orig mated 1t. Hence Hoods Szssspar,lIs may be dspeodsd upon as thoroughly pure, honest and reliable medicine.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-20

A Nebsaska town ooasis ol hsving . GOV with . bark like . dos'A All ve have to say to this is that when the old coz diss they should tan her hide with that bari. = LDwsH CifissS.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-20

Money and time are valuable but . man may be miserable with both when he has more of either than he can spend. -P1iksdsifxis CaH
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-20

It came. t saw, t conquered. Dr. Balls Cough Syrup, the people sremedy. zfc.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-20

The bsss l. Bso~n's Iron Tcnie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
THEY ARE LEGAL VOTERS
of Ohio-The Case of Baxter vs.. the Flee
ton Judges Dismissed.

of Ohio-The Case of Baxter vs.. the Flee
ton Judges Dismissed.
ypsriW Tlcyram to The Sunday Register
ST. GAINESVILLE, o., November 10
The case OIL Baxter against the Judges
OF the municipal election, was decided
here yesterday, after a holly contested
trial of two days in Judge Kelly's Court.
The suit was brought by Baxter to recover
s., 1000 damages, because his vote was
thrown out by the election judges at
Bridgeport, who claimed that us Baxter
lived in boat at the river bank that he
was citizen OF West Virginia and not en-
titled TO a vote in Ohio.
The Judge decided that when citizen
of the county lived in boat, which did
not 20 below low water mark, or even if
it did 90 below low water mark, or ilOated
out into the stream from rise in the river
or from any other cause not voluntary
with the owner, who had always claimed
the county rs residence he was legal
voter. The jury awarded Baxter $500
damages, which throws him into $50
costs.
This decides question long in dispute
between the local authorities of Ohio and
the many persons who live i'll boats along
! the Ohio shore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
ANEW RAILROAD.
From Keyser to Moorefeld VIII Probably
be Built.

From Keyser to Moorcfield VIII Probably
be Built.
Special Telegram 10 The Sunday Register.
KEYsER, w. Va, November ia
large meeting attended by the principal
business men and the tax payers was held
in the Court House last night to take the
necessary steps for building railroad
from here to Moorfield and the South
Branch Valley.
John Miller presided. Committee
was appointed to draft resolution express
ing the sense of the meeting. Coll Sprigg
of Hardey stated the unamimity OF the
people ofthe Valley, and of the substantial
aid they would give the proposed road.
r. h. Davis said he had talked with Mr.
Elkins on the subject, who was very IA
vorably impressed with it, so much so that
he had already sent a competent engineer
over the various routes.
Il. H. Carskadon, John Hughes and
others spoke very earnestly in favor Of
building the road.
A committee of ten was appointed to
confer with the people of Hardy, examine
the various routes, and arrange, as near as
possible, for securing the right of way,
&C., and to report at the next meeting, to
be held in two weeks.
From the necessity of the road to the
people of Hardy and the character of the
men backing it, the enterprise seems al
most an assured success.
More new buildings will be erected here
this year than for the past five years, the
result of getting another railroad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
AN EASTERN BLIZZARD.
The First Big Snow Storm Of the Season
Opens Up.

NEW YORK, November 13.-Dispatches
received to-day from various points, show
that blizzard of considerable severity
prevails throughout the State. A tele-
gram from Oswego, says: A blizzard
struck Oswego at $3.50 o'clock last night,
and it is still blowing and showing hard.
Trains are delayed and the street reilroad
is blocked for the first time since lis oper-
alton. A feet CT ten light vessels left here
for Canada about dark last night, and
grave fears are felt for their safety. Up to
this time but one the Snow Bird, had
been heard from, and she was ashore at
Charlotte. The crew are safe. The wind
blew 40 miles an hour on the lake and the
snow is binding. 1t is feared the dam
age to shipping has been great.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
THE X. OF LIS TROUBLE.

Charges Against Members of the ESecu-
tive Board Considered by GLASS blowers.
PHILADELPHIA, November 13.-The
special convention of Green Glass Blow
ers' District Assembly No. 149, which OPP
ened yesterday afternoon in Central Hail.
Camden, is still in session to-day. About
80 delegates, representing nearly all the
local unions embraced in the Eastern dis
trict, are in attendance. General Master
Workman Powderly and John W. Hayes,
of the General Executive, were also pres
ent yesterday. The purpose of the session
is the reconsideration of the wage and ap-
premiership questions, in the recent set
Element of which prominent members OF
of the Executive Board are charged with
making deal with the manufacturers.
Growing out of this is considerable divls-
ion and difference of opinion among the
men, so that split in the organization Is
threatened. Although the business OF the
session is of vital Importance to the blow
ers, proceedings so far have failed to &C
complish anything definite.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
LIVE: SrOtk .
Chicago.

CHICAGO, November l3.- Cattle Re-
ccipts 900 head; shipments q, 600; market
steady aud dull shipping steers, 81 30
~ TO- stockers and feeders, >! lna5 M;
cows. bulls and mixed 81 SOa3 10; bulk
81 1ja2 %; through Texas steers - iUa
3 90; Western rangers dull; natives aud
half breeds, - Sua3 10; wintcrcd Tex
ans s. 6Oa3 90
Hogs Receipts 900, shipments IL, :
900; market strong for good; rough and
mixed g 30a3 90; packing and shipping
So G0a3 81; light 81 30a3 80; skips
81 O4l3 o.
Sherp-ReceiptS 5000; shipments O.
600; common l5c lower, good steady
natives - 90 ~ %; Western, 81 00a3 ca;
Texans, 81 SOa3 90; lambs, s. 2iai ~.
East Liberty.
EAST LIpERTY, November i3.-Cattle
Receipts, lj2 head, shipments l33;
market nothing doing all through consign-
mcntS.
Hogs Receipts, l,joo head; shipments
1900; market active; fhiladcl-
phias 81 0iai -; Workers, - 5jai %;
common and light 81 N0a3 ~.
Shccp--Kcceipts |, 800; shipments 1000;
market fair at unchanged prices.
Cincinnati.
CINCISNATI. November - Hogs -
Firm and unchanged; receipts ,, 100, ship
mcnts $40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
A STARTLING STORY
Told by Witness In the Haddock Mut-
der Trial.

der Trial.
SIOUX CITY, IA, December I'D. W.
Neal, of New Jefferson, Iowa, is here al
ready to appear as witness in the Had
dock conspiracy case. Prosecutor Mur-
ply considers him rs an exceptionally
honest witness. He relates that about
July %, ten days before the murder, he
was approached by Jewish saloonkeeper
named Adelshelm, who proposed TO see
him literally paid if he would take con-
tract 10 do "slick job" Neal is n brake
man. and was living here at the time. He
had formally known Adelshelm at Cedar
Rapids. Adelshelm first asked him if he
wouldn't name somebody who could do
the work. Neal did not quite grasp the
proposition, and suggested some Cedar
Rapids gamblers, well known to Adels-
helm. The latter said
mo. know those fellows; they are
gamblers; they won't do nj all. What We
want done is hard work. Why can't you
do it?'
''Who do you want killed." asked
Neal.
This Methodist minister upon the hill
meaning Haddock). There is big money
in it. You will never I've found out. will
send you anywhere you want TO go-Cali'
fornia, the old country, anywhere"
Neal said he would think OF it.
Now, the saloon keepers have meet,
inc this afternoon" said Adelshelm, land
| will see what can be done. You come
to my place at 3 o'clock tonight and
will let you know" Neal agreed, and
the two men separated. Neil went acros'
the street to a colored barber named
Smith, and repeated his conversation with
Adelshelm. Smith said: You take my
advice and have nothing to do with thi'
thing" When Smith was asked to-day,
if he could verify Meals story be said
yes, Adelshelm denies Meals story As
fabrication, but admits having known hin
in Cedar Rapids.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
A SHIVERING TRAMP.
Lights his Pipe and Thereby Burns Down
IA Block of Buildings.

Lights his Pipe and Thereby Burns Down
Block of Buildings.
OMAHA, NEB, November l3.-The con-
fession of man named Leacher X. Dag
gett, at Lincoln, that he had set the fire
that burned the Barber block, week ago
was the first intimation as to the origin OF
the conhagratiOn that wiped out 500
900. Daggett was brought to this city
yesterday from Lincoln. He says: 81
could not always find work and / asked to
sleep in the new building. | went into
the block and crawled under bench TO
sleep. 1t was so cold that | could not
sleep and | set up and thought would
take smoke. lighted match and the
head flew off and | could not find it.
struck another, but don't know whether
lit my pipe or not BY the time | lit the
match saw the shavings were on fire and
| could not put it out. then started out
of the bulldog" Daggett looked wretch
ed, and was in such dread of pursuit that
it was a relief for him to surrender.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15

NTHEELLNG AND ELM GROVE RR.
On and afler Monday, November -, 1886, Trains
on the Wheeling Il Elm Grove K. L., will run a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
FMBEZZLER EMO.
The Biggest Crook in Canada Preparing to
Make Restitution.

NEW YORK, November 13.-Through
the untiring efforts ofan unmarried sister
negotiations for settlement have been open
ed between friends os John {. Emo and the
Directors of the Second National Bank
from whom he embsxzled over s., 500, 0OO
The round millions was made good by his
father, and the Directors had to supply
the remainder. The United States District
Attorney confessed to-day to knowledge
of the neogations, but declined 70
say whether or not he'wouid quasn
thesindictment if they were successiul.
A friend of the family says that when
Emo received letter from his sister tell
ing him what had been done, ne took al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
4 Shooting Scrape.

Special telegram to he Sunday Register:
CLARKsBURG, WA, November 13.-
This afternoon Robert Minor, n prominent
citizen of Bridgeport in this county, shot
Thomas Kinney, the bullet taking effect in
the wrist. 1t was removed by q surgical
operation performed by DR.. w. NJ. Lake.
The trouble occurred regardinga disputed
line of their property. Mr.. Minor was ar
rested and admitted to bail to appear next
Monday fora preliminary examination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
AN ERNoRMOUs FAMILY.
A Negro SweArs That He Is the Father of
165 Children.

A Negro SweArs That He Is the Father of
165 Children.
JACKSON, Miss, November 13.-Georse
White, a negro, who now resides at Bull
locks Bayou, Concordis parish, La,
yesterday swore before the Federal
Grand Jury that he was the father
of les children. White is "A years
of age and quite intelligent, He IN
sists that he has kept an accurate account
OF his children and that they numbered
165. When asked how many wives he had
had, he said he had not had any; THAT
colored people in his young days never
paid any attention to marriage" A num-
Der of his sons, he says, were killed IN the
war, and he Is now here on pension bust
ness. He owns plantation. and Is not
crank"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
A SAD SUICIDE.
Mr.. Jacob j. Miller OF Kearneysville
Hangs Himself.

Mr.. Jacob j. Miller OF Kearneysville
Hangs Himself.
Special Telegram 10 The Sunday Register.
MARTINsBURe, W. VA, November l3.
Considerable excitement was occasioned
here to-day over the suicide of Mr.. Jacob
J. Miller, of Kearneysville. Mr.. Miller
was about 81 years OF age and for some
time past has been quite melancholy.
About three o'clock to-day he went into
the granery. Not returning in due time
his son went after him. Upon entering
the building he was Mortified by the sight
of his aged father hanging by trace straps,
He was dead. The deceased was much
respected and represented his county in
the Legislature years ago.
Mrs. Geo. W. Quilliams. of Hedgeville,
WAS returning home from this city accom-
panied by her little five year old daughter
The horse scared throwing both ont. The
little girl died in few hours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
Mediriaal.
:, oezing Catarrh.

.s,c sntcze, sueeze, sneeze, the
rnc d.,., Isl 5fsrhar,cs nom the eyes and nose
sri valley. Inflammation extending to the
he F7.a,r,nfny og the mucous lining ea''s-
,sss '.. s.n>at5ar>, cough ringing noises
-s a' '.,, ai splitting AGadaches-hoW iamtl-
r:a ',l~ ',,n.om> arr Ia thousands who sutieT
a..,s y, ,r.m heal colds or influenza, and
r-'i''.. s.rnr!ucc OF the fact that u single
So '' ,' ,- S,>roEp's RADICAL Ours FOR
sg'a., ~ .a,nI INSTANTANEOUS relief
tr's..'St' ...,.m,u, i'm eases OF simple Ca'arrh
81 ;a' ,' a.n, idea Of what this remedy viii
~, ... p-,.f. .ormS, where the breathing is
aa.., nv raokiug. pu,rid mucous aeeumu-
.,'r,'a " rst-iug affected, smell and taste
.-s1, tie ..E,,,,'-.fri and hacking cough grad
-r ,a70, o., sf.,Ii upon the debilitated sys-
~. s,,fH..- that the marvellous curative
IN Iatl E.,rf., Radical cure manuestS Itself
~, Sims srd grateful relleL Cure Dc
2 -,i.. ..r,. application. IL i rapid radl'
-, ~'-l 90. ,.rTromical safe.
q, -lt'' r.r..,r CURE consists OF Que bottle
.>saEH ~, ,.r.E. one box Of CArARRH Al
tu ~ M Mac IGrEovEn INHALER price 81
,.rG>.. - ..rr n.ra \ CEEmcAL Co, BosroN.