davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
.,En5 to Rome scraping.

Edward Shepherd, Of Harrisburg, H.,
ssys: Having received SO much beneht
from Electric Bisters. feel it my duty to
let suffering humanity know it Have had
a running sore on my leg for eight years
nav doctors told me | would have to have
the bone scraped CT leg amputated. used
instead three bottlsrs OF Electric Bltters
- seven boxes Bueklen's Arnics Sslve;
"a nv leg il uow sound and well.
''-- EIoc,r;c Bitters are sold at so cents
S.t+is and Busklen's Arnies Sslvs at 29c
nor box By Logan 4 Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04

Two IN
tic Encounter After May Years Have
Fled.
Detroit Fro. PrstI.
They stood together under the waving
branches OF a misht elp On ,hs banks OF Q
singing brook one fair, sweet nightin June
A calm and holy joy was in her fair young
fsce-the JOY that came TO maiden low
ing and beloved She looked up into bis
handsome face Nth such proud. tender,
trustiui look Her hand rested copadingly
in his; soi. and low we're the words she
spoke-words no cara bat his should hear.
And he! All me, AID ali me! Would
that could give to the face and heart Of
every young man the calm. sweet, holy joy
that face portrayed, that heart revealed in.
BE lived and loved. Lie seemed like a
summer sea before him. All me, and oh
mel That ever storm should come, tina,
ever rude blasts should assail, that evel
hearts should hreak Well, well, and
sgain ! say, well, we'll, vellI Lives and
loves end every day, lives and loves hk,
these. Lovers part 10 meet no more
hearts break and ere forever sad.
She spoke:
"Adsloert," she sighed, her voice hk'
far away ,inkling Of evening bells, "an'
must this be- Must We. o Adelbert, N
poor heart will break
Courage. my sweet one, courage" b
said, with trembling voice and quiverin
lips. ct shall not be for long. / 20 to th
golden West to make Q home, humble
may be, for nae beautiful bride. Hsv
courage, me life. We shall meet again.
"Yss, yes, Jss," she cried. quickly an
passionately, I'VE skaHmeetsgain. o AIDE
bert If it were not for that blessed ASA
snce should die, should diel Hesve
be praissdI We shall meet again.
One passionate, Thrilling, Joyous, mani
burning kiss on her cold white lips and
was gone, leaving her in q svoon on Il
banks Of the msImuring stream under d
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
A FACE.
Robert BnoraiRg.

+, ana so,,ld have that little head OF hers
Painted On background Of Pale so.i
81 g.. 800 sncroaening on the matehless moald
~ 49, Two llps, which should be opening sou
In the pure prOhlsi not as when ;9e . ,oIsnS'
~ SS.-seinth She loves 50, leaned It's stan
5 5on N honey-aolored buds, TO kiss
..S .,ntnre it1ixt the lips apart for THIS,
Tbsu her little neck, three hngers aS
nHsn a. should vaver, In the pale gold gToenu,
rev - - he truit.sbsps1, pertsst chin II hisi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04

penSes of the White
House, and the eS-
penses of lighting,
heating and ser
wants all came out
of President Tylers
private pocket.
John Tyler, Jr.,
was his fathers
private secretary,
and thonph he had
to keep anumDer OF
clerks under him to
carry on the bust
nsSs Of the White
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04

Postmaster General Villas is fast develop
ing into a good story teller. or the diff.
ferent members of the cabinet he is said to
tell the most and the best stories, and in il
Illustrating the American French used at
the capital, he said it reminded him of a
remark made to him when the first railroad
came 10 Madison, Wis. Villas was a young
man then, and Madison was much smaller
than it is now. The people were greatly
elated over the advent of the railroad.
They thought Madison would rival Chicago,
and that it would in time become the center
of the world, 30 that people who wanted TO
90 to China or elsewhere would come TO
Madison to start. On the day that the last
rail was laid celebration meeting was held
at the depot, and. young Villas made the
Grafton OF the day. Said he; Every one
was happy in the prospects OF the town,
and / was much congratulated for my
snaech uh;nL --~- - Al -:-YsoauesgIe ordeE.
As l went up town after the meeting was
over met one of the old citizens and he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
NOVELTIES IN MILLINERY.

Lovely novelties ere shown in millinery
fabrics. Grape, in all colors, is among the
most effective Of trimmings, while the Can.
ton Grape in open-work desiga will surely
find favor.
Handsome bonnets are made in plush
striped grenadines and velvet will again
find friends both in trimming and Inning
for hats and bonnets.
Most beautiful are the Ice fabrics which
promise great popularity. Lace scaris are
used twisted around hat crowns and caught
here and there with fancy pins, The silk
muslins are extremely pretty, and canvas
fabrics in ecrue aud h1igRt plaids and
stripes will triSa very sIylishly.
Elegant bat embroideriea 10 every color
and design, quite fHs enough to please the
most fsstidious woman, are introduced and
sell from % to $50 the yard.
Some charming Oriental embroideries
are seen in crepe de cbiae which viii be
employed for dressy bonnets. Plain ma.
terisls will also receive much attention.
Oriental net laces 10 gold aud silver are
shown. but little Of which will be used, as
the price is very high. Spanish laces are
also favored for covering frames.
Black lace bonnets are trimmed with
yellow or lavender flowers.
Beads are used in profusion on every
style OF hat or bonnet, and they come in
all sizes, colors and shapes.
Flowers are q special feature Of the
spring importstions They ere lovely and
natural, perfect limitations OF nature
Daisies, carnations, tulips, tonquils, mig
nopette. crushed roses. delicate and vav,
IN single blooms, and vreafbs With ricl
leaves; peoples CT foe erimped silk ant
leaves Of satin with hand-psin,sd yeiniues
sweet pea blossoms and wild roses, viii
large cluster of flowers made Of Grape, ths
, are beautiful.
, Ornaments in bamboo and bozwood ar
carved ssd decorated until they are yer
expensive. They have metal decoration
and are very attractive.
3 Buckles and pins of cot pearl, and ride
1 cent pearl ornaments, ivory bone and car,
Q ed wood With oxidizsd ssttngs will ell b
used Birds will be used bG, little.
The new colors arc Ia every shade an
3 tone possible Among long feathers q,
Q all shades of brovn, olive and moss gree,
it medium and dark shades In gray. WiIlo
e feathers with pearl seguins appear on SON
. of the Paris bonnets
= Easter coming 50 late this year della,
= millinery openings, and when tho sprii
s bonnet is bought il will be time to wear
,. BoNNETs THATBIooM THE sPeiH
be A very nest bonnet in black straw
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
A YEAR AGO.

LIE.
A year ago; little year ago
She loved me; could see
The iaint soft color come and go
Wiener she looked at me;
She gladly would have joined her tate
To mine for veal or woe;
But did not reciprocate
A little year ago.
llss! made great faux pas!
hJ conduct was most rash;
eiiIee then her AGED godmAmEa
Has left her lots OF cash.
When proposed 70 her to-day
she colby answered No;
o, loo, who threw bis luck away
A lIttle year ago
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
Rueklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best salvs in the world for Cuts
R-n;sss Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuu; Fever
Sores, letter, chspped Hands, Chilolsln:'
Germs and all Skin Eruptions, sno posi-.
,;valv eures Piles, or no pay required. Ii
: gnsrauts d to give Satisfaction, or
$50 refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale By Logan b Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04

"fnE moou Of kshouet srose, and it
shall eel" says Shelley; but Il you will set
a bottle of Dr.. Balls Cough Syrup in some
handy place you will have quick cure for
Group, coughs and colds, vhea Jour chill
drep are troubled with them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
Ladies

DO you want q pure, bloom.
ing COmplexi0ni III so, 8
few applications Of Hagan's
MAGNOLIA BALM will graf.
ify you to your hearts con
tent. 1t does away with Sal
lOwness, Redness, Pimples,
Blotches, and all diseases and
imperfectiOns Of the skin. IL
CvercOmes the flushed appear
Guce OF heat, fatigue and ex:
element. 1t makes o lady Of
thirty appear but TWEEN.
ny; and so natural, gradual,
and perfect are its effects,
that It Is impossible to detect
lis application.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
BoNHETs THATBIooM IN THE SPRING

A very nest bonnet in black straw ID
nearly eoyersd With large jet beads with .
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
SWiH's Specific

Ii naturss osn Tvueay, 1890
ssed nom the fofssts Of Georgia. The method By
which II Is made wn obtained BY half bred fron
the Creek indiana Who inhabited certain portion
Of Georgia, which vas communicated to one Of ths
early settlers and thus the formula hss bssn iand-
si down 10 the present day. TIE above cut rsp.
rssents the method Of manufacture twenty ysan
ago, BY Mr.. C. T. Swift, one Of the present pro
prieton. The demand has been gradually tncrsasing
until asoo,o 900 laboratory il now necessary to sup
ply the trsds. A foreign demand has been cNated.
aud enlarged facilities win be necessary 70 nsss
II. This great
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
THEY MET AGAIN.

Two Parted Lovers Indulge In n Roman
| tic Encounter. After May Years Have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20
Failure at Loudonviile. @.

CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. ia special from
Mansfield, o., says: John C. Larwill of Lou
donvilie, has made an assignment To Paul
Oliver. also of Aoudonville. The assignment is
the heaviest made in Mansfield for many years,
Larwill is variously estimated to be worth
from $500 900 to 500, 600. He assigns his resi-
dence and building block in Loudonville, $50
acres of land in Holmes county. eighty in Knox.
100 in Ashland. 1850 in Wood county. a business
block in Mansfield stock of dry goods, groceries
and general merchandise; all Judgments. notes,
bonds, stocks, book accounts, etc.-in fact,
everything personal and real in his possession.
His business block in Kansas City, valued at
$40. 900, was decided in trust TO NJ d. Harter of
Mansfield and David Robinson, jr.. of Toledo
The assignment is made simply as protection
A A Taylor. of Loudonville, the veteran mill
man of Ono. former partner of Larwills. and
an intimate friend, died In Dakota on Sept TO-
Larwill finds himself on his paper for $lS5 900,
and the estate is insolvent. Taylor also owed
him personal debt Of 100000 All the creditors
will. of course, be paid and the assignment saves
the sacrifice sale of the real estate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20
The sullivan-Hearld Fight.

fight last night was the principal topic in sport
ing circles to day. It was the general opinion
that Sullivan had the ''Nicetown wonder
whipped before blow had been struck. No mat
ter how confident Heard had been before the
fight, he lost heart as soon he faced the cham
pion, and was virtually defeated. Heard in
tended to wind his man, but Sullivan had made
up his mind to knock him out before the police
could interfere, and he nearly succeeded in doing
So Another round would have settled Heard,
beyond shadow of doubt The champion
left for the East this morning to complete his ar.
rangements for his trip to the Pacific slope
Heard will remain in the city until after his
battle with Bradburn, of Chicago, at Geneva
Park, next Saturday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20
TELEGRAPHIG BREVIrIES.

A patient at the Flatbush IN " insane asy
lum Yesterday scalded to death in a bath by
one of the keepers
Wye Chung, a Chinese laundryman of Chi
cago was fatally stabbed, on Saturday night,
by white man, who also robbed him of $ll0.
At meeting of the New York Central Labor
Union last night resolutions were adopted in
dorsing the nomination of Henry George for
Mayor.
On Saturday morning, at Portsmouth, n. H..
John Charlesworth, aged twenty-five, son of
Emanuel Charlesworth, pawned his watch for
So. bought revolver. went to his fathers yard,
and shot himself dead
Frank Buck, of the cattle firm of Clark g
Buck, Of Green wood Neb, was fatally gored by
a yieieas bull, on Saturday He was terribly
mangled, not a whole bone being left in his body
One of the animals horns was run clear through
Bucks neck.
The government troops captured seventeen of
the fleeing revoutlonists engaged in the recent
fight under Manrico Cruz Mler. Mexico.
The captives were Immediately executed. The
government is determined to apply heroic meas
ures in dealing with the rebels.
Lee W. Harvey and wife, residing near High.
more d. t., were making hay short distance
from their home, on Friday evening, their two
children being left in the house alone. By some
means the house was set on fire, and when the
parents returned they found the charred remains
of the children in the ruins.
Frank Glassmaker, of Philadelphia, has been
married to Mrs Barbara Pressman, who was re-
Gently accused Of having conspired 10 have him
killed on account of his unwelcome attentions to
her. Dir. Glassmaker from the first declined to
believe the story, and states that he would not
be foolish enough to marry woman who had
plotted to kill him.
Dexter p. Wager. a farmer at Cropseyvile,
n. Y. has for week past manifested signs of
insanity. Yesterday he drove his wife and
mother-in-law from the house. When they re-
turned it was found that Wager had cut from
ear to ear the throat of his daughter. aged three
years After a struggle the mailman was Sc
cured and committed to jail on charge of muir
der.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
An Anderson Druggist Makes Mistake
That May Result in His Death.
The Coming Reunion of the Thirty Fourth
Infantry-An Indiana FOrger Arrested in
Texas-TwoM Men Killed by an Explosion.


Druggist Brown Makes a Mistake That Prom
Uses to Cost His Life.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Sept. 49, Garrett w. Brown. SEN
Tor member of the firm of Brown e. Buck. drug
gists OF this city, took dose of fluid extract of
belladoua at noon to-day in mistake for fluid ex-
tract of dandelion, and has been unconscious fer
the past eight hours. His chances for recovery
are seemingly growing less favorable Doctors
Stewart. Hunt, Suman. Cullen. Jones, Wicker
sham md Brickley are in constant attend
ance, employing every means known to
the profession to revive the patient. but he has
grown gradually worse from the start Mr.
Brown, who was in the store alone at the time.
discovered his mistake Immediately after taking
the poison, but walked to his home, distance of
seven or eight squares, before taking any medi-
cine to arrest its evil effects AS result his
system has become thoroughly saturated with
the drug, and the general impression is that he
cannot recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20
Losses by Fire.
IVSSCo NY AEOs
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
WABASH, Ind. Sept 18.-At 2 o'clock this aft
ernoon brick business block, owned by Abra-
ham Strauss, on Canal street. this city. was de-
stroyed by fire. The building was occupied by
Valentine & Swartz, tailors, and H. Sandose,
jeweler. The loss is ST. 900 on the building and
an equal amount on the contents The building
was insured in the Home, of New York: there
was no insurance on contents. The fire orig
mated from gasoline stove in the tailor shop
RIoHNoND. Ind. Sept. 19.-What are known
as the Hunt mills, now in possession of the Sec
ond National Bank, burned at o'clock this
morning. The origin of the fire is supposed to
have been spontaneous combustion. Loss, 81
000 insurance, 81. 600.
To the Western Associated Press.
KANKAKEE, ILL.,. Sept 10 Fire, apparently
originating from lightning, burned, this mora
ing the Corris wheel factory, A. Buck. propri.
etor. The losses and insurance are: w. r.
Hckox, building 81. 600: insurance. So 900; ma
chinery and stock. So, 900; insurance on machin-
cry, $l8. 500; stock, So 900. Emery Cobb Is
the heaviest owner. and his loss is Sc, 900, with
no insurance.
PITTsBURG. Pa, Sept 19-At late hour. last
night, fire. believed to be of incendiary origin,
destroyed the engine-honse. together with its
contents, belonging to the Neeling s. Co coal
works. Loss $4,000 partially insured Three
hundred men employed in the mine are thrown
out of employment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20
SUNDAY AT CHARLESTON.
Church Services Indoors and in the Open Air
Progress of the Relief Work.

CHARLESTON S. G., Sept 19.-This has been
different day from last Sunday, by reason of
the suspension of the work of reopening thor
Communications are row pretty we'll restored
The telegraph lines are in operation, and the
telephone exchange is working nearly every
where. The worst feature of the day
was heavy rain this morning
which injured considerably the contents
OF exposed dwellings, and made the
remaining campers-out particularly uncomfort-
able. But the. discomfort and loss were nothing
in comparison with what would have been the
effect of downpour ten days ago. The feature
of the day, as last Sunday, was open air wor-
ship. The Mariners Church had services on one
of the ships in the harbor. The Presbyterian
and Huguenot church services were held on the
battery. The congregation of Grace Church
worshiped in the Sunday school building, the
Second Presbyterian congregation in the resi-
dence of Mr.. j. S. Riggs; St Johns Lutheran in
its Sunday school rooD. and other congregations
in their own churches There was marked devo-
ton everywhere.
The close OF the week enables the work of the
relief committees to be reviewed, and it is GER
tain that every one needing food and shelter has
been provided for. Besides this, most valuable
work has been done by what is designated the
immediate relief committee which gives small
sums of money to clearly established cases of
need, outside of food and lodgings. so as to pro-
vide for clothing bedding the removal of furni
ture and other like requirements. The commit
tee considers. also, applications where means of
livelihood have been destroyed by the earth
quake. For purposes of urgent need and early
assistance, this committee is doing admirable
work.
The mother of Mayor Courtenay, aged 81, died
today.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20
Rrief Mention.

Corn in the vicinity of Dixon was damaged by
a severe frost last Friday night.
Archibald Jones' Of Rochester, shot and in-
stantly killed himself last Friday.
Robert Stubblefield settled at Fuuk,s Grove in
1924, and lived there until his death in 1870.
Last week 148 of his descendants he'd re-
union at the old homestead.
The Illinois river has dwindled to a thread in
Mason county owing TO the drought. Spoon
river, in the same county, is quite dry, and its
bed is covered with vegetation.
At Winuebago, last Friday. Howard Kerns.
agent for the Northwestern company, lost his
life by falling from a moving freight car his legs
being crushed into shapeless mass
A large barn belonging to Benjamin Miller.
living two miles from Newton, was struck by
lightning last Friday and DESTROYED. Two men
who were sleeping in the loft narrowly escaped
death
While trying to tie horse, Joseph Cloudy. of
Ellsworth, slipped the rope through the augnr-
hole in the manger. using the fore-fnge of his
left hand to pull the rope through from the op-
posite side. The horse took fright and ierked
back; the rope frightened upon Mr.. Goudys
finger, drawing it with such force rs to cut IL off,
While men were threshing wheat on the farm
OF c. r. Powell near Stirling, a stroke of light
ming stunned three aorseS so that they fell to
tho ground. Two women in Mr. Powell's house
short distance away, were rendered insensible
by the same shock, and the house was set on fire
at each of its four corners The thrashers put
ont the flames.
During the long dry spell in Mclean county,
Mr. Price Jones. of Towanda, bored "A hole about
fourteen feet in the dry bed of Money creek and
was rewarded by q stream of water that flows
nearly barrel minute from pips that was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20

Special to the Indianapolis journal
Fort WAYNE, Sept IS The peoples conven-
ton, held here to-day, composed of Republicans,
Independents and Democrats opposing the ring,
was one of the largest in the history of the
county. A full county ticket was nominated. as
follows: Senator, Herman A. Schumman; Rep
resentatives Henry Cohen and Allen Hartzell;
clerk, Willis D. Maier: auditor, c. R. Higgins;
treasurer, Michael Balts recorder, John Slater;
judge of the Superior Court, A. A. Chaplin;
prosecuting attorney, F. T. Vinds; coroner, Dr.
George c. Semen; commissioner G. W. Wilbur.
The ticket is conceded by Democrats to be very
strong one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20
Minor Notes.

The reunion of the Twenty sixth Indiana will
be held at Frankfort on Oct Z.
William Lawson, Coal Bluff miner was SER
iously injured by falling coal on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Ann Anderson. a pioneer of Elk
hart county, died on Saturday aged seventy
years.
The citizens of Lexington, Scott county. are
trying TO raise funds sufficient to build Catholic
church.
A new Free-will Baptist church was dedicated
at Terre Haute, yesterday, by Rev. DR.. Manning
and Rev Bicks.
John Compton of Rockville. has been sent to
she penltentiary, to serve two and half years,
Cor stealing ginseng
Rev. L. NJ Albright. late president of DePauw
College, has been assigned to the pastorate OF a
Methodist church at Delaware, o.
The next session of the Colored Masonic Grand
Lodge of Indiana will be held at Richmond the
second Tuesday in September 1887.
The overloaded hardware store of johnson g
Immel, at Logansport. fell in on Friday destroy
ing stock to the amount of $1,000 No insurance.
The colored people of New Albany and vicini-
thelr Emancipation-day celebration on Wednes-
day. ~
Elkhart has twenty saloons, with daily aver
age receipts Of $25 each. making the expenditure
for liquor III that city So 600 week, or $l56 500
year.
Rev. Samuel D. Bates, formerly president of
Ridgevile College. Rideevis, and later of Hills
dale College. Mich, died at his home in Marion,
o., last Friday morning.
The body of Frank Hiskey was discovered at
the Decatur fair grounds on Saturday, hanging
10 corner pos, in of the sheds. 1t is thought
pc committed suicide through despondsncy.
Two inceDd.ary attempts were made to burn
Gown a row Of two-story frame business buildings
ct LaPorts, last Friday night The frst was IN
successful. but she second DESTROYED the Rtock
OF Fallsr1s jewelry store, a dress making estab.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20
Pleuro-Paeumonia Near Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept l9.-There are grave fears
that the cattle on the Harvey farm, at Ridge
land. near here. have spread the pleuro pneu-
monia contagion. When the disease was dscov-
cred there, the other day, measures were at
once taken to conine the disease, and yesterday
the usual notice of quarantine was served on
Mr.. Harvey There are 11S head of cattle on
the farm, mostly belonging to milk men, who
merely pasture there. and as there is not much
pasture there the animals have wandered all
over that section of country. Two cows and
calf have been killed on Mr.. earns farm. and
an examination of the lungs of one of the ami
mails showed unmistakable evidences of pleuro
pneumonia.