davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-20
BARGAIN.


Two story residence, new on Broadway,
Orchard. will be sold at bargain. Call
on or address J. 7. Hsnes, real estate
agent.
Yesterday afternoon q IRE occurred
which, while the loss amounts to less than
800, represented the possibility OF loss
at least hundred times greater. About
three o'clock the stable belonging to An.
derson Rslstou, Sr., and located on the
alley a few feet below Hanover street and
between Fourth and Fifth, was discovered
TO be on fire in the bay NOV. An alarm
was sounded st once, snd in very ieS
minutes hundreds of men hocked to the
scene. All hands went to work with Mar
tins Ferry customary fre-excited industry
and in less than half hour all traces Of
flames and smoke were removed, and the
entire upper part of the stable torn down
The danger at one time was very grest
the stable standing within three feet oil
CAttelI's block, which is occupied by Harry
Humphreyviile as 6 grocery and DR.. j. "
Darrah SIS q drug store. Next to this VA
Cattelrs dry store, while on the opposite
side of the street are the Hanover Hote
and the q. P. Church On the other side
of the burning stable is Mr.. Ralston's real
dence and large twostory frame hous:
occupied by Harry Wethersld and DR.. W
q. Hall. How the FIRE originated is m
known, but it is almost universally sup
posed that the cause is the same as ths
which caused the destruction Of tht
stable Of James Kerr, W. 4
Ratclif and Mrs. Elizabeth
BOYD on the same alley few months ago
that is, boys playing in the hay NOW unbe
known to the owner Of the stable. Agsir
Martins Ferry is to oe congratulated Oh
her good luck in cases Of fire.
The Buckeye Rlass works are running
as full IS the pots in the furnace will allow
and the management is trying to max
arrangements for them to work few day
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-20
KENYON GRAMMAR SCHOOL,

GANRIKR, oHo-sXuETH YEAR,
Lawr ence Rust, LID, Rector,
PREPARES for any College or Uulverrtty and tht
Government Schools at west Point and Annhpolh
Conducted on the military system: Thorough IT
struction and careful supervision oi health, haoih
ana manuers constant aim. SdmmeT term b.
gins April 7, 1886. For Information address the
Ract0T. mIl5eee4Wed -FO
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-20
ICE CREAM.

Ice cream furnished in Wholesale and re-
tail aus nt;ties, for picnics, parties and Pri.
vate families. Parlors open every day and
evening, opposite Sherman House, Second
street. Mrs. Abrsm Coss.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-20
new ADVERTISE VENTS.
TEMPERANCE LECTURE.

1OHN l.. THOMAS, OF MARYLAND, WILL
81 address meeting at the Capitol squaIe, this
evening at ! 80 O'Clock. Subject: "Drink, the
WOrkingmans Greatest Enemy" ju2Oq
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-11
Gulf Il Pacific,

Work is progressing slowly on the
Gulf Il Pacific railroad northwest
ward. A small force Of men are grad
ing and getting ready to bridge the
Trinity river. Mr.. Henderson is with
surveying party running a line
through Decatur and on to Jacks
toro. The road means business, and
it is the route our people should help,
for it will be of more benefit to Dallas
now than any other road we could
possibly get.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-11
Married.

Yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock at
the residence of the brides parents,
Rev. r. II. Hanks, Of the First Baptist
Church, officiating, Miss Edna Lewis
and Mr.. j. Dean were united in mar
riage. The bride is the charming and
beautiful daughter of Mr.. Lewis, of
the real estate firm of Boil, Lewis Il
Scurry. After the ceremony the happy
couple repaired to the Baptist Church
Sunday School, where they spent
the morning. The HERALD extends
it's heartfelt congratulations, and trusts
that happiness and prosperity in their
new relation may always be theirs.
In the afternoon DR.. Hanks went
cut into the country thirteen miles
distant and joined in wedlock Miss
Emma C. Carter and Prof j. w. Jack
son, reaching the city in the evening
Just as the services'in his church were
about to begin. To this couple the
HERALD also extends its best wishes
and most earnest hopes for success
and joy all through life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-11
Close Call.

Officer Schluneger had a close call
yesterday afternoon. A colored man
named Tom Thomas was in buggy
driving faster than the city law allows
and the officer attempted his arrest.
He succeeded in stopping him, when
the negro made murderous assault
on him. The lines being loose the
rumpus in the buggy scared the horse
and he went tearing down the street
at full speed, the two men contending
ficrcely in the buggy. The officer fl
nally got out his pistol and giving the
negro a few lusty taps over the head
succeeded in quoting him and then
he proceeded to stop the running horse
which he did and carried his prisoner
to the lock up. 1t is very, very tough
citizen who gets the better of officer
Schluneger. The negro was fined in
two cases this morning in the city
court and will probably have to an
swer for assault and battery also.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-11

Ii PARTIES DESIRING A GOOD
n well or cistern on the best modern plan
would do well to call on or address G. J.
Pitman, residence 1862 Elm street, or post
Office box 1G4.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-11
Churches Last Night.

All the churches seem to have been
well attended last night. TWAS DC.
lightful evening, the moon shining
rsdiantly, and the walks all dry, while
it was pleasantly cool.
The First Baptist Church was
crowded and nearly damned. Rev.
Mr.. Hanks essayed to preach a sermon
on the subject of the second birth,
which is necessary to salvstion, TAX
ing as his lesson the conversation be-
tween the Savior and Nicodemus
when the latter visited Him. He
spoke, no vever, only few minutes,
when he had to desist, on account OF
his excessive hoarseness from q bron-
chial affection, aggravated by his late
attack Of dengue. Rev. DE-. Hayden,
who was present, replaced him, and
finished the sermon from the same
text, drawing striking and forcible
parallel between the birth in the flesh
and the spiritual birth. He showed in
a very marked manner the necessity
of spiritual birth as the means
secure salvation along with
repentance and faith. There were six
admissions TO the church by baptism,
four ladies and two gentlemen, DIR.
Hanks, the pastor, performing the
solemn rite.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-11
Health OF the City.

The physicians report the health of
the city remarkably good, and the un-
dertakers say they are doing scarcely
anything. Some dengue of mild form
still exists, and here and there few
cases of light fevers are to be found.
There 10 no diphtheria reported in the
city at all, physicians declaring it has
not spread from the few isolated cases
there were.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-11
City Court.

Jesse James, John Mallory, William
Grant, Tom Crilley, William Thomp-
son, Charles Strube, Tom Marlin, j.
Thomas, all intoxicated, and fined SO
each, except Tom Crilley, fined 81.
w. Nool, loud and boistcrous Ian
guage; fined $5.
w. Noal, vulgar and obscene Ian
guage; dismissed.
: John Mallory, resisting an officer;
fined So.
Andrew Nesbit, interfering with a
police officer; fined SIS.
E. w. Taber, fighting; continued.
James G. Bennett, interfering with
private property; fined So.
Aaron Cornelius, assault to murder:
transferred.
John Cunningham, intoxicated;
fined So.
Jim Clayton, intoxicated; fined SO.
Jim Clayton, carrying q pistol;
lined 80.
John Donegan and j. P. Thomas,
intoxicated; fined So each.
Tom Thomas, fast driving; fined 49,
Tom Thomas, resisting an officer;
fined 50.
Jim Hill, intoxicated; fined So.
Lorentha Hendricks, fighting; fined
SO.
Lizzie Gadsbury, fighting; fined S.
James G. Bennett, Bob Williams,
William Wentworth and Pat Jen-
nings, all intoxicated, and fined So
each.
John Bowen, interfering with pri-
vate property; fined So.
Kate Peckham, fighting; dismissed.
VIM. Smith, assault to murder;
transferred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-11
Texas Benevolent Association.

The Texas Benevolent Association
is mutual organization, relying upon
membership to contribute according
to age and benefits, and has done more
to contribute to the relief Of widows
and orphans of Texas than any other
order we know of, having paid 141
death claims, amounting to over $780,
600, and saved membership over old
line companies nearly two millions.
1t paid more money to the beneficial
ries last year than any other life COM
pany doing business in the State. 1t
Is well conducted and in the hands OF
the best men. The plan is plain and
equitable. The confidence is placed by
the management in the members, who
alone pay death claims, is similar to
the knights of Honor and other Or
ders. 1t is a Texas organization, con-
Quoted without lodges, and true Tex
ans should vic with each other to sus-
tain this benefcent organization.
MEMBERS.
John L. Barlow, editor Waco Elk
aminer; A. II. McCullum, editor Even
ing Day; ID. A. Kelley, M. d. Herring,
+. ii. Robertson, attorneys, and 9TH
.ers.
OFFICIALS.
r. B. Parrott, manager; j. w. Mann,
j. +. Marshall, r. Leasing, trustees;
II. w. Brown, medical director; Thos.
Dugelby, auditor
WACO, TEXAS, Sept. 6, 1SS6.-We,
the undersigned, are personally ac-
quainted with Col. r. B. PARROT, the
president, and with the directors of
the Texas Benevolent Association, and
can truthfully commend them in every
way, as high, honorable gentlemen,
whose standing is equal, if not superb
or to any gentlemen in the State.
ED. STURGIs, Mayor of Waco.
S. w. SLAyDEN, Secretary and Treas
urer Slayden-Kirksey Wooden Mills.
WILLIAM CAMERON, President Citi-
zens National Bank.
j. X. ROSE, Cashier Waco National
Bank.
w. w. SEIEy, Cashier Waco State
Bank.
SANGER Bros, Dry Goods.
CAMERON, CASTLES e. STOREY,
Wholesale Grocers and Druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-11
Commissioners Court.

The commissioners court Of the
county is in regular session to-day.
The business before it is of the regu-
lar routine order, examining officers
accounts and reports, looking after
road and bridge matters and auditing
claims, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-11

The Skating Academy this season
will be under local management and
control. Skating is healthtul and de-
lightful. Polo and other clubs will be
formed. The Academy will be run
strictly first class, and opens Oct. 6. y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-11

VIZ j. LEMP'S Agency for Beer and Ice,
w. Dallas. Tex.
CHAS. MEIsTERHANS, Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

MUSEUM-7l1 Elm street, up
- stairs. CHARLES BAGGET, Taxidermist.
Admission q cents. Birds and animals put
up as natural as life; all work warranted.
Cash paid for all kinds of birds and animals.
Open 10 TO 10 q. M; 9 to p. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-11

Ladies' first-class grain lace shoes at. 4
Ladies' first-class grain button shoes.
Ladies' tirst-class buff lace shoes at =.
Misses A No. l grain button shoes at.
Misses A Mol heavy calf button shoes
Misses A Mol grain button with tips.
Misses A No. / grain button shoes -.
Misses A Mol grain polish lace shoes
! Misses A No. / calf lace tip Shoes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-11

r. B. PARROT, manager; j. w. Mann,
j. +. Marshall, II. Leasing, trustees;
II. w. Brown, medical director; Thos.
Dugelby, auditor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-11
WANTED.

WANTED-Student lamps TO repair by G..
L. WILLINK, 925 Main street, locksmith,
bell hanger and fine parasels repaired. Re-
pairing Yale locks a speciality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-05
TEEA, URER NOURSE E.
A Prominent Business Man, MOurned as Dead,
Found TO Be Alive and Well.

New YORK, June 4-The Times saws: Fred
erick Nourse, the treasurer of the Oregon Rail
way and Navigation Company, who mysteriously
disappeared from an English hotel three or four
months ago. has been found so dispatch re-
ceived in Wall street said yesterday. Mr.
Nourse, whose Office was in the Mills Building
and who was wel-known figure about Wall
street, complained about New Years, that his
health was seriously impaired, and the directors
of the company, recognizing his devoted service
through the several years of his engagement
with their company, voted to give him leave of
-hsence to enjoy trip abroad. Though his
orally agreed that he had been foully dealt with.
That he should willingly seek to sacrifice his
home. his wife and children. rich relatives and
good business standing. was nowhere looked
upon AZ aucht but theory of most foolish
character. His wife was devoted to him; he
had two interesting children, and the motive
for deserting them was something that nobody
could satisfactorily evolve; yes, if yesterdays
dispatch from Boston, which somewhat
vague as to details, can be depended upon-and
officers or the company accredlt lt-Mr Nourse
did have a motive for getting away from New
York, and did, Of his own free will and by clever
scheming. seek to be mourEed as dead In this
land, while yet he lived and enjoyed himself
the other side of the sea- His trunks went
from London to Liverpool, and he went gallop-
ing after them. bat not to the end of the route.
1t might have been simple freak Of his nature,
this scheme for getting an American obituary
a it of pleasantly practical ioke-onlv his
wife is in Europe. Explanations will be made to
her. probably before they come fully to people
less conspicuously interested
LONDON, June 4.--The agent of the Associated
Press interviewed Mr.. Nourse, brother of Fred
~feH rAft thn Pail
and Navigation Company, who uysteriously dis
appeared On the night of March / last, who was
about to start for Liverpool to take the steamer
for New York. Mr.. Nourse said he still knows
nothing of the missing mans whereabouts and
does not believe he has been solEd, either dead
or alive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-05
RIOTING AT BELFAST.

Laborers Beaten by OrangemeD-Fear that
Serious Riots May Result.
BELFAST, June 4.-The Orange workmen en-
ployed at the Queens Island ship yard to-day
attacked the navvies employed by the com mis-
sioners, and after overpowering them and beat
ing them badly, drove them into the water. 1t
was with the greatest difficulty that the injured
exhausted and struggling navvies were
rescued. The Orangemen made the
assault because the navvies. it is
alleged, had previously attacked some Loyalists
for aspersing the homerule movement In
tense excitement prevails among the local Cath
olics in consequence of the attack The Orange
men numbered 2,OO0 and the navvies 100. A
repetition of the historical riots is feared Po-
licemen fully armed, are patrollng the city.
and the military are held in readiness in the
barracks. Thirty Catholics were injured, and
twelve were taken to the hospitals. The body
of James Curran. one of the navvies, who was
missing for time, has been recovered. He
was the sole support of his widowed mother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-05
The Maxwell Case Given to the Jury.

ST. LOUIS. June AT half past 8 o'clock to,
night Mr.. Clover concluded the closing speech
for the State, and few minutes later the jury
retired. There was great expression of relief
that the case had been finally submitted, and
considerable speculation was INDUCED in re-
garding the probable verdict At ILLS A. NJ.
Judge Van Wagner resumed his seat on the
bench and sent deputy sheriff to the
jury room to ascertain if the jury had agreed
upon verdict On the return of the deputy,
he whispered few words to the judge, who
thercuron adjourned the court to 10 o'clock TO.
morrow morning. and the crowd quietly dis.
persed. The fact that the jury were out nearly
two hours without finding q verdict, leads many
TO the belief that they will fail to agree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-05
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.
No Marked Change in the Condition Of Gene
raj lTrade-Improyed Industrial Outlook.

NEw YORK. June 4.-Special kilograms to
Bradstreets do not show any marked change as
to the condition of general trade. At the princi-
pal Eastern Cities while the volume of business
is somewhat large, it continues of hand-to-
mouth description, one less business day in the
week helping to reduce the total volume of
transactions. At Cincinnati, Milwaukee and
Louisville, there is reported a distinct
gain in the distribution of merchandise At
these points. also, there is an improved demand
for funds particularly in the more Western
cities named. money going to the interior to pay
for produce. Owing to rains in Texas, there is
better feeling among merchants there, and at
St Louis there is slightly more activity in some
lines, with increased demand from buyers.
The New York stock market has appeared
active. It's strength is still due to manipulation.
There is a perceptible gain in the industrial
situation. Pigiron is well held for first grades,
but relatively weak for others. Rail mills
well filled with orders Anthracite coal Is not so
firm as it was quoted week ago. The commits
sion dry goods trade is light, and the iobbing
trade is only moderately active. The tone of the
market is better. Stocks are light and prices
firm Wool is stronger and prices less in buyers
favor, in harmony with London and Antwerp
| cables Rumors come from Texas of q short
| clipping
Inc tooacco area promises TO DC ~ por ceH1
below that of a year ago.
Bradstreet's cotton report points to a total
acreage of II, S64, 900 acres, against 1890 900
acres year ago The stands and the prospect
Of the crop are less favorable than year ago,
when they were good.
The wheat markets. after continuing the
| severe decline of last week we'll into
this, switched about and an active upward
movement has begun, scoring gain of 3ac
from the lowest and closing with No. red at
SIC at New York Foreign markets have refused
to follow, believing apparently. that light stocks
in all leading importing and exporting countries
are largely Offset by fair harvest already
reaped in India and prospective large crop
here. The good beet crop reports and pressure
to sell cane sugar in London have caused furth-
er shrnkage in prices Speculative manipula-
ton has adj yanced coffee quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-05
THE oLEoMARGARINE BILL.
Provisions of the Measure Passed by tn
House ON Thursday.

Provisions of the Measure Passed by the
House on Thursday.
Washington Special.
The bill contains the following features: But
ter is defred to be good product made ex-
clusively from milk cream. or both, with or
without common salt, and with or without addi-
tional coloring matter. Oleomarearine is de-
fined as 'all substances made OF o!eomarearine,
oleo oleomargarne oil, butterne, lardine, s1ne
and neutral; all mixtures and compounds of
oleomarssrine, oleo, oleomargarine OIL butterine,
lardine, suine and neutral; all lard extracts and
tallow extracts, and all mixtures and compounds
Of tallow, beef fat suet. lard lard oil, vegetable
oil, annatto. and other coioring matter.
intestinal fat, and offal fat, made in imitation
or semblance of butter, or, when so made.
calculated OF intended to be sold as butter or for
butter. Special taxes are imposed as follows:
On manufacturers, $780, on wholesale dealers.
$3.50; retail dealers, $48 The existing inter
nal revenue laws, so far applicable. are made
to apply to these special taxes. Penalties are
imposed on any person who shall deal in oleo-
margarine without paying the special tax Pro
vision is made for the proper stamping and label
ing of every package of oleomargarine. A tax
of five cents pound is imposed ON all oleoinar-
garine manufactured and sold. and penalty is
prescribed for the purchase reception for sale
of oleomargarine DOT branded or stamped accord
ing to law. A number of sections of the bill are
devoted to providing machinery to carry the law
into effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-05
The GaI,ows.

WINCHESTER, Va, June 4--Wes Honesty and
Tably Banks were hanged at 922 this morning
The criminals marched to the scaffold. Banks
began to trembie violently. but Honesty stood
firm on the trap door. The Moody hymn
There is light in the valley" was sung by re-
quest both joining in loudly. Honesty said:
Il thank God | am converted; l am going TO
heaven. No mans blood rests my soul. l
have not to answer for it, thank all the officers
and ministers for their kindness" Banks said:
Il am not guilty Of what is pat on me- / want
to meet all my friends in heaven Their arms
were then pinioned, the black cap drawn over
their heads, and, IN a loud voice. both cried out:
Goodbye, good bye" The trap was then
sprung.
OPELoUsA, La, June ALFRED Taylor, COL
ored, aged twenty two. was hanged here this
afternoon for assaulting white woman in Feb
ruary last He protested bis innocence to the
last At l:30 P. NJ. the black cap was placed on
his head. and his exclamation, "Oh, Lord. have
mercy was interrupted by the falling of the
trap He fell six feet. and his neck was broken,
death being almost instantaneous Inside Of
fifteen minutes the body was cut down and
turned over to his friends for interment
LEBANON, Tenn, June Aim Baxter, col
ored, was hanged at 1872 this morning His
last utterances were 81 did not kill Mrs. Lane:
dat's the Gods truth His neck was not broken,
but he was dead in fifteen minutes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-05

TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

The members of st. Philips Church, at At
lanta, Ga, not approving of the fve-year sus-
pension imposed upon Rev. j. G. Armstrong
have organized alecture association and engaged
the prescribed rector at 81. 400 per annum.
horse became frightened at a locomotive
Frankfort. KY, yesterday and dragged
Mrs William Hammond, who was trying to hold
him. down embankment into the Kentucky
river. Edward Grant, of Frankfort, jumped
from the engine and succeeded in swimming ont
with the lady, who, it is feared, was fatally in
iured.
Frank and Charles Fable. brothers, aged nine
teen and twenty-one years. respectively, had a
quarrel at their home, at Reading, Pa last
evening when Frank fired three shots into his
brothers stomach and lungs and then shot him
self in the head Both are unconscious and will
die The quarrel arose out of Franks accusa-
ton that his brother had interfered in his affairs