davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-10-30

A SPANISH shepherd killed by light.
ming recently was made the subject of a
scientific post -mortem to discover how
the electric bolt had done its fatal work.
His eyebrows and eyelashes were burned
off, his eyeballs were dried up, all his
left side was scorched and burned in
spots down to the ankle, while the
right side of the body and right leg
were uninjuFed. Serious as these IN
luries we're, none OF them appeared
sufficient to have caused his instant
death But as soon as the breast was
opened the cause of death was apparent.
The lungs were frightfully congested
and the heart was enormously dilated
and filed with coagulated blood. With
all this damage to the man his clothing
was very little injured, the only traces
of the lightning upon it being small
hole bored through the rim of the hat
and slight smuggling Of the shirt collar.
1T isn't the man who makes the most
money who saves the most, as was shown
in the case of the Boston salesman who
once received a salary of $4,000 per
year and was recently sent to the poor
house. Two brothers worked in the
same store. One was the head porter,
with yearly salary of $1,000, and the
other was salesman who received
$4,000 per annum. The last mentioned
had only himself and wife to support,
yet he was always poor, owing to ex.
pensive habits, while the first, with a
family of eight or nine children, grew
gradually rich, and lent his extravaganza
brother 81, 200 which he found hard to
get back This is practical illustra.
tration of the old fable of the hare and
the tortoise
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03
the dress as In the homes, In the stores as in

the dress as In the homes, In the stores as In
the savings banks, where there are 700 &C.
counts, averaging more than $500 each. Tho
average wage earning per annum Is 1910.
Tho cardinal feature of the Pullman idea Is
central control. ~ will build my working
men model city" said Pullman, land will
manage it for them" Pullman Is, indeed,
master. II he chose he could be despot, to
the extent of refusing a man habitation,
or, what is quite as much to tho purpose,
employment. 1t has been said that every
man In the place looks rs II he was like the
bed linen used IN the sleeping cars with the
word pullman" branded on his back, 1t
has also been said that Pullman's employees
are compelled to purchase where and of
whom Pullman wishes them to purchase, and
that the rules governing the department of
the tenants are SO severe that man may not
sit in his own dooryard in his shirt sleeves
and smoke pipe. These are misrepresenta-
tions. There is no despotism in Pullman.
Buying and selling is as free as in any town,
and if the rules governing tenants are not as
lax the community is the better off therefor.
man may sit on his porch and smoke, and
women may gossip over the back gate, and
boys may play ball or leap frog in the street,
but women are not allowed to dump garbage
or Stops into the alley, nor are the men per-
mitted the privilege of getting drunk in the
town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03
Coal Dust and Seaweed.

A considerable foreign industry has sprung
up, consisting in mixing the dust of coal with
an extract obtained from boiling ordinary
seaweed or other similar vegetable matter
producing, when boiled, a mucilaginous or
adhesive solution. In the system of manu-
facture pursued, the plan is to first boil sea-
weed Or some other vegetable product capa-
BILE Of yielding, when boiled, the desired
mucilaginous or adhesive solution; with the
latter there is then mixed a certain proper
ton of coal dust, in the same manner in
which cement, mortar or other materials of
that nature are treated. The combined sub
stances are subsequently nodded to any re-
quired shape by hand, or by means of a
brick making or some similar apparatus. By
combining the solution with sawiust, filter
ing blocks are formed Boston Budget.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03
LABoRERs' COTTAGES IN PULLMAN.

That Pullman has done his best to secure
for his tenants every one of these grandly
planned advantages must be apparent to al
who have studied Pullman town as it stands
or who have read the description of it which
Ihave endeavored 10 give in the two letters
preceding this one. If he has failed, it is not
the fault of his architect, who, it seems long
ago thought Of everything, nor yet the fault
of the Pullman company as an employer, for
it has found steady employment at good
wages for all.
Pullman's workers do not carry their
lunches in dinner pals All go home to the
midday meal It is high noon. The hoarse
whistle cries brief truce to work in the
shops. Twenty-Five hundred men are out of
doors, walking rapidly down street and bou-
levard to dinner at tables waiting in some
$500 houses. At 12:45 the men return. The
quarter of an hour saved daily, with the half
hour in the morning before o'clock, aggre-
gate enough in the week to give the men a
Saturday half holiday. The shops are busy
again, the thousand children-tidy, bright
children, too-have returned to school, and
the visitor may patrol the clean, well paved
Streets almost thinking himself in suburb
inhabited by the rich. Suppose you ring at
Uuo lIOHC uOOI VI Ouc vi tIlo HOUSES ana ask
to be shown the home of Pullman laborer
Try this cottage, for instance. 1t is the stand
ard two story and basement brick The fam
lily living here pay SIG a month rent
They have five rooms and dry cement floor
basement. The water tax Is included in the
rent. The gas is $1.5O a thousand feet. No
one is prohibited sub-letting rooms or parts
of houses If a man does not wish to pay
SIG, he may take flyer DOM fat in four
fat cottage for Sig, four room fiat for $40,
or even another style Of fat-good for a
small family-for Sc. The average monthly
rental paid by workingmen throughout the
town is but g. so per room.
The writer has made unexpected calls upon
dozens Of Pullman householders, selected at
random In only one or two did he find the
odors arising from negligent housewifery.
In only one instance was the amount of the
rent. the accommodations afforded or the
planned of. In nearly all Of the houses the
interiors were cozy, home like, comfortable,
with books and plants, artistic gas fixtures,
bright, warm colors in carpet and papering,
an organ or piano, and plenty of sunlight.
Pullman is not a paradise. Its jewellers
must work, and they must pay their rent, and
the mere laborers must be satisfied with mar.
row rooms and limited bills OF fare There
are dissatisfied ones, of course, who growl at
this or that, and try to make themselves and
others believe that the whole idea d mis-
take and all the inhabitants its victims But
that the people are thrifty is as apparent in
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03

in life. He first showed his talent as pic
ture maker in decorating some chests made
in the cabinet shop where he was an appren-
tice Some one saw that he was born an
artist, and helped him to study. His first
success was entitled "The Last Day of a Man
Condemned to Death" 1t was exhibited in
the Paris salon of 1870 His greatest picture,
in the opinion of many, is "Milton and His
Dauehters'
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03

phrases of what he
calls 1.-THE UNITED
States language. "
Munkacsy is a Hun.
gai'ian, and his sue.
cess is a good ex-
ample I, I what per
severance, backed
up t'y talent, will
do for poor hoy.
His parents died
when he was very
y oung-his mother
nj a famine and
his father III prison
and the lad was
thrown on his own
.oco,,,,ooc .ronxr nonl,.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03
A Station Indicator.

A station indicator is the latest invention
recently patented by young lawyer of Nash.
vile, Tenn. The machines can be attached
to each car in a train, and by the pulling of
= cord brakeman registers the approaching
station. The dial on which the words are
printed is in full view of the passengers
t;hi ago Times
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03
NEW YORK OBSERVER.
NEW YORK.
THE COMMANDER.IN.CB,Er

THE COMMANDER.IN-CHl
of the Grand Army of the Republic. Major
George 5. Merrill Few remidies are better
known IN this vicinsty than Sulphur Bitters;
this section, and the number of reli bic and
well attested cases of beneficial results and re.
covery bv their use, Is large and beyond dis
pute.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03
"CHRIST BEFORE PiLATE.n
Munkacsy's Big Painting Now in New
York City.
Especial correspondence

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Munkacsy's big
painting, entitled Christ Before Plate" is
now in New York, and if all the world isn't
aware of it, it certainly isn't the fault either
Of Munkacsy or of the enterprising manager
of the picture. Munkacsy himself is here.
too, and he has already learned several
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03
MARVELLOUS PRICES!
BOOKS: MILLION

Authors, Almost Given Away.
The following books published In neat pamphlet form,
TSe s Ssy
ca. "S ss n % %,m
iea sae Eseh eo%
over Hssh your .sssss til. they cried sSd
%ia.s@ E;y:n!ss Nee ss..is"s I..s. collection, ...
cs:,, Hack H.. tS ths 9id S,.Y9: Novel; By Mary
= DiaioEaes, hesitation. and Resding., /. large
aud choice collection for school exhibitions and public and
). me STANDARD Letter Writer for L.aIe. and
Gentlemen complete guile to correspondence giving plain
innsmsrnbis forms and examples. WY ' w
.nha Tse F ss %fs s S's By wis Collins
w.: Iss d,, Gorrs Farm. 4 Novel. BY Mrs. Henr,
8. The Lady or The Lake. BY Sir Walter Scott.
The Lady Of the Lake is romance IL verse and of all
=. In Cupid's Net. Novel. by the author Of Dor.
H"rsG% MIN Ssss tie F FL seoss Eliot author
II, Lady Gwendoline'. Dream. A Novel, By tho
u; The Mystery Of the Holly Tree. A Novel.
p. The budget o. VIII WIFI iiumcr and Fun large
collection Of the funny eores sketches. anecdotes
w John lsowsrpa%h. VIE some sss Novel By Mis-.
author Of Mary barton, ETC. ~ '-'''"'
IS. sixteen Complete stories by Popular Authors,
nd of railw
terestins. '1' ''''' ''''' ''' ''''
Braddon author Of Aurora Floyd, etc. ~ :" e.
new work upon this Subject containing and IN
needle work e%SrSery etc., etc., ~a ad eesan
illustrated ~ ' ~ p'' ~ e'
10 Grymn ma Fo,.v Stor,o. fn, thu Wanna The
finest eoiecon Of fairy scries he cbi
dren will he delipbted with them " ' " $3.50
90 Manual or Ftinmette for Ladies' and Gentlemen .
guide TO poeness and good breeding 81 the rules of
msdern etiquette for ali occasions 'e' o. ~ $500 -
III, fnrf hA n handv
book Of useful iuEmation far all mon many and varou,
subiects " ' "p ''
a. The Home Cook Rook md Family pb va,
elan containing HUNDREDS Of eyceet cooking recnes
and hints m o,so n ho 80 "rrs all ,n,n
mon ailments by simple home remedies " ~ " ''
49, Manners and Cnatoms In Far rav Jauds A
very interesting and book of decrhne
The peculiar f habits manners and customs Of the neoplS
Of foreign couutrie, ~ foF
a. AZ Ponmjar RaIIods Same size .s sheet music
All The od and new songs ~ ~ - ~
u.s. Called RacE Novel. Nv HUGH Conway an.
thor of DARK Days" etc ~ e
49, Az the WorlAss Ncrcv A Novel By Florence
warden; snthor q " the House on the Msrsh:~ etc;
author Of Molly Bawn, etc "
70 Dark DayA Novel. BY Hugh Conway, author
" 10 sh"a nses, e's g. xov., pvr1r,,.
jeon author Of Sre.d Cheese etc. "
80. Leoline. ANoveI. BY Mary Cecil Hay, suthor Of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03

There are many opinions regarding the
"Christ Before Plate" It is with the head
and figure of the Christ more than with the
picture as whole that fault is found by
the critics They say it is a picture of an
ordinary man and not possessed at all of the
divine attributes that should be its chief
characteristics.
The clergy of this city and Brooklyn viewed
the picture the other day, and many of them
speak well of it. Dr. Talmage says it is
"worth thousand sermons" Everybody
thinks the figure and face of PLATE good.
The picture is 20 feet long by l2 feet high,
and contains two scores of fiCr""7, and SO any
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03

Ten thousand acres of undeveloped land in
Mi sissippi vii lie put in cultivation by
northern capital next year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03

cut Of it in its ell
tirety is out Of the
question. The out
line cuts here given
are of the two p,'in-
cipal characters,
and will give the
reader a fair idea
of the way Nun
kacsy was handle !
"the Man, Jesus,
and Plate, tn,
judge.
The picture i S
shown in the huild-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03

ing that Salmi Morse had fitted up for the
production of his passion Play" that was
never played NJ j. DEXTER.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03
OUR UNEOUALED OFFER,

We have arranged with the publishers
of these books to furnish the whole forty
five with one years subscription to our
paper for $40, or we will send any Ave
for IS cts, or the whole forty-five for
$3.50. Address all orders to publishers Of
"UNITEB OPINION" Bradford. Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03

resources very early
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25
Is THE ONLY PRACTICAL PRE-
TENTATIVE OF THE 50
CALLED SWINE
PLAGUE.

IL lt> u,N-r been surpassed ~ an mcrrt>ni 81
,.,rk 4ua .,.viai y -ivm toni. Aiding df-'>
;,n .,urlstUu. the hillary organs. prev outing
inig,rI and cngor.rmru; ~ tlir liver. AMI rv-u-
l,iinr The bowels, II moves and prevents "a" tor
u.iitru III disease germs. ana preserves - ut
NIL In, A ha. IL natural ron>iitut un. -, ~
II Is been fed ,o sue, r-r.-.~ N In, prescribed
lSauiiTT>- mn rhcr directions faithfully "u-
arr,l, II ha> proved Ia I've a thorough rrc''a-
-sariyr auai,>i swine Diseases
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25

The average salary Of the Methods.
preacher of the Baltimore Conference Is
$50 a wear. Sixty preachers. some OF
nm married. receive fSs than tuis
Int and one receives only STU. 4.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25

Insure. nOr-cs ~ i!:e age OF from >
20 | ! year; mule- from - !. years.
Stations and JACK, from , 10 : year
and cattle from : ~ II against !p-,
caused hy Ui.,.Se. Injury -iccrt'Iit. Fr',
lightning az Th.f, for not les than one
or more .han two housekeeping
steer. which are being fattci for tlc
market. which can be insured for SIX
months.
Special attention J. called u CIR Fire
and Lightning Insurance, which i
good anywhere in the state uf Ncbrao-
IA, whereas the liability Of lJ>- by
FIRE and Lightning OF FIRE Insurance
comranic- II limited 10 the premises
Of The assured and perhaps a snail
radius beyond The advantages and
Benefits which THIS company oiicrs to
farmers and owner, OF stock generally
are 30 plain and apparent that it i,
hardy necessary To cab attention 10
them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25
TIE Impending Danger.

The rcSc.mt statistics of the ngnbcr
Of dealt. show that a Ia. re III .lor;tv
die w.ih consumption. This disease
may commence with an apparently
harm!c,, cough which can bc cured
instantly by hcmp's Bal-am for IT,.
throat and lungs, which, is guarar iced
/" cure and re!c.e All cases. j RICE 40
cent, and Siro IriEl SIG f. o.. For
sale by F.rgu.VH * Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25
as AN EVIDENCE OF FAITH.
Facts are Better Than Assertions

if,s~. rrl. llc follow ilI- assertions.
/ a., frb -mt-. ~
pr. Jos. Haas
pE,E >IE AtrUi = NrIr ~" ON tcf" NJ.
rgl,.ts.r,.g gi-Iul 80. head. Disease 'fnA' "H'
ami un ryms,iN W had would a-rc>i ih' 'i"u'"'
pu-ll>>c> wvua h-INN.. tlIt W hii 1" - ~
I,,,.Iu- ~CHtlI,iN !uT at-uu; IN" months "' 'A''
h,tui al Nour nunr,tN. and bought a triA i'l'
and t---au l-v,lIu- a-sir. have U>,~i u con.
>iauliN ever >.urv. NJ have >ls,C -Nltt L.
received about T!'sH head al h'-> ih'" our Htt"
! ans haze I 1T had = single u'.ih from >N!H'
. disease. ghl> - cur cNs-riruCc. tMF "l4Ill"4l
! = that the rvIAy-.N iA> prevented disease ana
| Ne M,U,a io: think NJ lcin- without II " a.
! aid IN faItruirS iOrs. NJ believe X 10 u -'HN'
/ On ln;> laiui. however. w have Uoi male an Sc-
rI3I lei - NJ NO. Ii not RISK icy'lilIs q ZEN ~
lb-> without i.s rrip,~tH.
lourS ,cr, truly.
NHIT
N.E. Wb.r- y 90. >.ncr writing TIE ai"Nr
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25
Bucklen's Arnica Save.
Tho Excitement Not over.

The rush At Ferguson d Cos drug
store still continues on account OF per
SONS afflicted with coughs. colds.
asthma, bronchitis, and consumption
Il procure s bo,.e al Kemp Baisam
or the throat and lHng~ winch l. sold
on "a guarantee and l. giving entire
satisfaction. II J. a Standard family
remedy. Price JOc and 81. Trial sire
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25

rates: Iounw father U"c"nu-
ul -.What do You clar%' i"r
,o,ic,>. Mr.. Shears? Country
..puIy 90 cents" luum" father
,ou mn, "a, in ,our nest issue that
r.. cwick-S Smith has r~r">'nir" i'rr
husband with Il bouncing par "i 'Mti
jboys." Country cdit"r-"Al ri"ht, Nr:
smith" Young father IF 30 r'h'>:
Couuiry c,ii,or-.Onc dollar. please.
-Nmr,r'$ .Er-rr.
Young MK,icurN \. ton'> a snort time
in Amrricartt Maj | HAY IL pl~aN>tnc.
Mrcs Clara. of n invite /" II theatre
wiz YOU tomorrow evening: hl>s
JAY GouId's Scn>ih," Daughter.
Miss Gould has la,cl, been given IN
allowance of 5000 4 year Tor her
wardrobe, but last wear did not spend
over two-,hird> of that amount. She l.
very fond of pretty dresses. made IN a
siuplr. rirlI>h fashion. and has fewer
silk or satin GOWNS than one would sup
nose. In summer she dresses M wthi'
m,., of the time. wearing linen AMI
flannel, in the morning. mull> and en-
hr,ilrrrd dresses in the afternoon. an'!
ON special occasions white >'iN "t '"'''
4 dress made c~uiirclN al \a!'ncirnnv>
lace over surah six j. the ~iiN"!stc. 'tio
although very simple looking cost TN
nca, sum of S.lSu. \ brown cortur"E,
trimmed! With >il>cr-.r> fur. with a 'al
and mutt 10 match. vas her iar"rl;'
walhin"->uit last winter. and ON Snn'
DAYS She uorr a dark blue velvet. VIII
hr;ycr trimmings. she i fond o
h,,a.c shoes and always keeps tour 81
n~stoH1~,a hand. anal %aiwaH> drc>>e'
a,,"aN, "". Nh.ca ! long. dam an,
/"u.' 'Eili. k-N,r lurl .E.r3ins
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25
Vou No Chances

| when YOU Inv Chamberlain'sCholic,
rhol.,a and D-arThoea Remedy. II i.
}nosi,,yely guaranteed Ia do all that is
e. i'm a for il. An attack of bowel
COMPLAINT aud criyin: pains are so
often sudden and dancr"us that no
one can afford to bc without a prompt
and certain remedy. Ak Your drug
a., flr CHAMBERLAIN Collie, Cholera
and DarlLoca Remedy. Manufactured
al De- Moiuc-. Iowa, and be sure You
krcf i. Tire. size. - CT. jyct-. and
90 bottle. sold 10y druggists.
Keep Quiet
aId take fHamtcr,aIu- Cole, tEOl-
and Darrnocl Kennedy. II cures
n ia the stomach almost Instantly,
4 - cent bottle. take nothing else.
j viii need Motping else TO cure the
=, rl-c ot GiaTuuca. Cnncra q
or bowel complaint. Til, medI-
j. mad Tor bpwcl complaint only,
has been IL constant u" II the
tor nearly fifteen Yeas. Its suU-
na- been Uuhovudcd and il, nam.
Eo:uc a hoYsCaoli word in thousand,
aolncs. Try II. Sold hv druggists.
BuckIen's Arnica Save.
The best -alyc Ia the woT!" for cuts,
h!ui-c-. sores. U'ccT-, salt rhcum. fever
,ose-, letter, chapped hands, chI.b:atu,
corU-, and all skin er~uptiD.-, and
positively cur.S pile, or no pay re
IuIrcl IT. guaranteed to give per
feet -a',.iactIon or ne refunded.
Price - cents - boA. For sale 10y
Hcnrv Cook
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25
Attention Teachers.

Snrl,, i, hrr,ty gwen that 1! ~ "A rNsraler
rrr.,u, uto may desire Ia oder 'f+ha~c.Ns>
rantsiair> Tor t~-arscr> "i the c",sh
,hi,,i S,funisl Oh each month. t-AnlinsI4
n,snss a, . a m. Io not AK for >2-cts
~xruinaliunS. =. w.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25

4. Mic Co. >.n1 writing ihr Above
srticI have purchased So worth al Ia" fehV's
The rrinetN CAn ice Procured al
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25

IN exchange SAYS: 10 say" them
selves from starvation an Uncle Toms
Cabin company. while caught IN a
1 Western blizzard. ate their Iuuk"y,.
A thing like this cannot ID" 81" severely
condemned a. long a, ,ir-i-cla~, dra-
matte talent i, 20 scarce. - Diroi
IriLnne.
bobby said mamma severely. get
right down. II Won stand III that cnair
you viii fall and hurt Yourself. II Nou
do it again | hall have To whip y"u.'
We'll. if YOU don't want me 10 get
hurt" argued Bobby, what do You
want to threaten to whip IA" for?' But
hc got down of the chair.
First landlady Il don't give my
boar'lcrs hash Nowadays Indeed.
What do you do with Your odd, and
end of cold meat. You don't surely
80, no; | make them zap into croqucl-.'
Second landlaly All, | ,"": your hash
is idcalilci. '-Eogtpn GY"J,L.
II j. announce! that '.rn. Ilus,cl,
while acting a, Speaker If the ~
York Assembly. wears three .,cw
and n dress coat INT ,,amnnd,
j, well heated it ;" a., buildimg
s"iis tlh' ~ ~ occur Ia conc per-
and md hire. diamond.
,ono ulster more coiNi"i''"'
.,,,lJ look better, anyway. W
torn Hcfd'".
ri, ,oun- Nicontc Isl notofio"s''
,o,l shn,. 4, hc WAS %"in% out W ~.
with hi, two dogs he meets II
f,;,nI. Poor brut"-, SAYS iil' i''
hooking at the d"--. Why han,
,1,rc me" and he puts down IA, "'
fnr ,h, .log- To- lick. 'N"rI'or' I'',
,,utr" SAYS the other III !; ii'c''A''''
,onc.-idriS PAPER.
Speaking of wirr, wagc,', II !, M,
Toned that a happy coupe ~" i,
hear equally the EXPENSES col tn' lam
On, of ,h,. children TELL al, ami 4 "iii',
.,c. arose As Ia which should huy ilie'
cine for the little one. b"'h i'''" 90 :,
firmly. The result WAS that The ciiI
m~,,,iu~ no medicine. WAS soon well.
JouiSrgiYc coHft,T-l0Hrn"'.
SaIoonkrrrcr l~wlio-" rl'r" "i h'f
ness adioin> a theatre, I" iha'''S'l
..Vot va dot next play Won I"' II
hoard. Mr.. Dr%opcnrtain' Manage
Hamlet. Sa!"oiiA'''tt: ~
many acts vas dot 'iilih''' 40
Ger: ..Fivc." Saloonkc"Prg twiti' Ir'
s,,i.f,ction(: Five act~ ~ DIT 'ilaI
let. Dat Va, a. beautiful PLAY.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-26
The Parent Of Insomnia.

The parent of insomnia or wakefuness is
in nine cases out OF ten a dyspeptic stomach.
Good digestion gives sound sleep, indigestion
interferes with II. The brain and stomach
sympathize. One OF the prominent symptoms
OF n weak state OF the gastric organs is dis
turbance of the great nerve eDtrepot. the
brain. Invigorate the stomach, and you re-
store equilibrium to the great centre. a most
reliable medicine for the purpose Is Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters, which is far preferable
to mineral sedatives and powerful narcotics,
which, though they may for time exert q
soporific influence upon the brain. soon cease
to act and invariably injure the tone Of the
stomach. The Bitters, on the contrary, re.
store activity to the operations OF that all
important organ and their beneficent iufiu-
ence is reflected in sound sleep and a tranquil
state of the nervous system. A wholesome
impetus is likewise given To the action OF the
liver and bowels by its use.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-26
A Missing Girl.-A dispatch from

A Missing Girl.-A dispatch from
Charlestown to the Wheeling Register of
last Saturday says:
"Kabletown, near here, is excited over
the mysterious disappearance of Miss
Emma Fulk, the sixteen year old
daughter of George F. Fulk. She left
home on the 18th Instant, and has not
since been heard from. TWAS rumored
that she had eloped with Fl. NJ. Smith,
a wagon maker, who was partner with
the girls father in n wagon shop.
Smith is married man and has been
always respected. 1t was alleged that
for several months past there had
been a growing intimacy between
him and Miss Fulk. On the morning
of her disappearance Smith also was
missing. Upon further investigation it
appeared that Smith was seen in the
road in buggy early that morning
with girl. subsequently letters were
found in Smiths shop which showed
correspondence between Miss Fulk and
him. This chain Of circumstantial evil
dence led 10 the elopement Theory,
which, however, was severely shaken
and the mystery deepened by the reap
pearance of Smith last Monday alone.
He denied all knowledge of the where
abouts of Miss Fulk. The case will be
further investigated"