davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-18

OTTAWA, CANAGi. January lit ls
rumcred here that Sir joas Macdonald,
on his return TO Canada, will grant t@Ii
snd unconditional pardon to an poh'lC Al
prisoners row undergoing sentence in the
northwest for connection with the recent
rebellion in that country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-18

PgrgRsBrRa, "a, January i1.--HenF7
Jones, Thomas Johnson and Richard
Brown, living 10 Dinwiddie county, attend
a q dance Thursday night, which was
Ion, nm until q late hour, when they started
~ ,beir way home. Becoming benumoed
,,,,h the colG, the three sought shelter in
liable, where they were found yesterday
frozen 10 death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.
rag LONDON STOCK ENcHANGE.

the LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
LoNpoy, January l7.-There was no de
maud for discount; business on Stock Tx
change was inactive with tendency to
weakness Numerous purchases were
made on American account chiefly Tor
arbi,ra ,e, but tailed TO arrest the decline'
THE rARls EOURss.
P,RIs. January 1.-THE Bourse wss
iirm throughout the week until yesterday,
when the market closed weak on the re-
port that Greece and Servia refused TO dis,
arm. The Bank of France has fallen 95t
during the week, making q fall OF 493t
since the beginning of the month.
Berlin, January 1.-THE BouEse was
slie: and there was little alteration in
prices.
FxAxSroRr. January 1.-THE Bourse
Was Grmer until yesterday when the market
closed weaker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-18
The G,as. AmalGamation Taking shape

P.-rsruRG, January 1.-THE long
talked.of movement for the federation OF
amal,amation Of the Window GlsssWork
era Union, the American Flint GlasswoFk
ers Union aud the Green Bott!ebiowers
League ia at last taking definite shape
Committees OF three members OF each as
sociaticn are 10 meet in conference In thl'
civ next we k, the Presidents OF the three
bodies being ex-clicio members to arrange
the basis of the organ zatiou.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-18
CONDENSED TELE2aAMs.

At he close Of the weeks walk at bu.,
&c O'Leary was twenty.three miles ane@o
Of Wrs,os.
bb,.r T. Tcusley OF Rr. "syne, lnd'
brrams insane through griet over the oes'@
ofa ,h.li, aLd was sent 10 The asylum
ExHo. Ucadly was barquested oy
f.ieu:s aul members Of the C'ne'nnSt'
Bar at thc u.ogS- iiorsH Saturday h'Sn''
Strange stories OF tie power o! rrcyes
,.,pe frcm jamestown, o., where one Hisn
Was cured OF paralysis and another was
stricken ni,h loctiaw and stter"aid re
Iced through prayer at o religious re'''Ai
Ia Washington. D. c, Richard Lfe and
+ : or;s So,nnerueli, vie p,urderers, suo
N,,orio Eordell, for the murder Of oor'
/ ,,;rs Ruttun0. w'ra sentenced TO oe
hand ca the second Friday after tht
~4:,rrrr,ert of the next term Ot Court
which all - in May or June.
Natural Gas was struck at TIN, "
sa,nrd.,y p,pht at dep.G q 1905 teet
The gas il ,Qusl 10 the best manufactures
srticie for Illuminating purposes,
pe,;omip T. 0. Hubbard, the defaultinI
Ct, =. the First Nat onaI Bank, o
Vnnmou,h, .lHuD;s, gs2 reused new tria
bv judge Blodse;s, at Chicago, 4Ea reGS.v S "
~ o$ a a r se5tsncs Ct seven years in Joliet Peu
i,entiary. =. d.
Ro.ton dispatch reports the HYa9r
SaIIiv,n Gght oil, owing to the toTmer t o'
ieIss sE 5ispatcn from Troy quote, Ryan Ryan q
i-..s E-o,,,o n,,,a..a- about it, AMI ready
90 on " b the match o.,.
Ia the type,setting match III ID Snnr Emr.SS' an
NcCaru set up S,O2S ems IN al n0u' OIL
aGit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-18

P,r-sEreG. Pa, JauuarY li-lGs va Na,
.,.,.,. Convection Of Joururyman bNES'S
.,...o,rn-a 10 day after rlec,lng |nA''sT
....,, - Nv York, National Sscre'Ny,
nut sGo,o,us resolution 70 oGleo..' a., a.,
pro,rie,ors who refI.=a e rednc" the n@IEs !rt
Of la5or 10 twelve hOuse - lsy' l''
next convention will 0e held III '"''"So'
January l., lsST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-18
EatnI Railway Accident,

FNrRA, y. Y, January l7.-Nr: and
Nrs Dap;el Beunetr, of Horsehead, n. T.
vL:le crossing railroad track two miles
rom EIrl..s % day, were struck bYa tram
Mr. Esunett TaC igst&utlY kiVet and Mrs
Bennett Eill probably ole.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-18

PAR.EassvRa. January l. Two st"O's'
beloroipg TO Huge H2yienricht were
burned to-nish, with large smoCn. O "
bav feed and harness. One valuable mule
was burned to death. Loss SoOo' ~
insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-18
prof Fowler Arrested.

BrryALo, January l7.-Prot. o. 5. to" row
Iar WAS arrested today to await the action
Of the grand Jury on the charge OF PRAGUE
in, medicine illegally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-18
uoKssoso's ACID PHOSPHATE
Specific virtues in Dyspepsia

DR.. A. JESKISs. Great Falls, Is. Z says.
Il can testify to its seemingly aImoss i, spe'
ciGc virtues 10 cases of dyspepsia, nervous
ness and morbid vigilance or wskeiuiness'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-18

GEo ". EAaHART, Captain of Police,
Baltimore. Nd, said: Il have Used Saliva
ton Oil and found it Z most excellent
remedy. 1t hos nay hearty recommenda'
tion,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-18
Tue Dolphin as a Coal Boat.

FcRTREss Monroe, Va, January If
The L. : despatch Dolphin sailed for
Norfolk this morning Tor coal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-18
Deliberate AND PRAY.

Frey snd deliberate. As | showed yon ~
nv iofmer serm6n. & mar ogght to suPoI.
cafe DIVINE guidance in such crisis; how
much more important that you soI.sIe ,-; -
II il easier for d man to find an 9aPprop',
ate wife than for woman 10 hna " Eocu
husband. This is matter OF arithmeuC'
a. showed in former discourses. StshS'
t;cs show that in Massachusetts ard Ne"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-18
rrrRE ARE so NAyY Ex.ErrIONs

% the general rule Of natural ai'inity, that
opl. tbcss ere sale wno pray lct heaven
Ir hand to lead them. Because they de-
lend on themselves and not on God there
are thousands Of women every year going
- the slaughter. In India women leap on
the funeral pyre of dead husband. We
have a worse spectacle than that lin Amer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-18
WRITE OFTEN HON

for whatever bstide you. the cd folks Will
never lose their interest in your welfare.
Nal e visits to them also, aa often and stay
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-18

TuRrr handed people are oecom,us o <
mite numerous, they have right hanG' 3 a a
taking Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup "Ns" '
catch 8 cold
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10
NEWS NOTES.

THE cotton crop this year is figured
at 1884, $50, decrease OF $4,000 acres
as compared with last year.
A l00-ToN furnace will be put under
way forthwith at Sheffield, Ala, by a
Pit sburg manufacturer. Capital is
steadily pouring into Alabama,
The output of the MINNEAPOLIS flour
mills for lest week was l36,S00 bar
rels, averaging 22,S00 barrels daily
10000 for the preceding week, and
l07 800 barrels for the corresponding
time in 1885.
AN express package containing Sl0,-
900 was shipped from Cincinnati to
Nauwert. When it reached its desti-
nation it was discovered that the pack
age had been relieved OF the money
and cotton substituted.
THE Kentucky distillers have
closed for the year after making 49,
900, 900 gallons Of Bourbon. With this
stock and few Alaska glaciers and
the Louisiana sugar crop, saloon-
keeper might contrive to keep the
wolf away from his door at cents a
drink.
MIR DOUGLAS of Detroit used BEN
zine freely on his furniture to kill
moths, Just as he had completed the
job an explosion blew out one side OF
the house aud the rest was burned
down, the family making narrow es.
cape 1t was an ancestor OF Mr., Doug.
las who set fire to his stable to burn up
the fisas.
REPRESENTATIVE HENDERSON OF Iowa
says that Kansas City makes 5000
pounds of oleomargarine daily and Chi
capo over 100000 pounds. Cinciunstt
made 10000 pounds in 1885. Louis
vile made 100000 pounds OF imitation
butter. Many other cities made much
larger quantities of this fraudulent
stuff. No wonder that the newspapers
print column lists ofnames Of all sorts
of horrid and deadly ailments when
American stomachs are filed with
nauseouS bogus butter. In some in
stances creameiies have Joined in the
fraud, and are selling oleomargariue
for pure cream butter fresh from Jer-
sew herds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10
JAMES j. FAINT,
j, G.. LEACH,
@. l.. BATES,
ii. b. HENDERSON,;
CHESLEY DANIEL,
L. b. M0SBY.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
How an AutRuga County Man SOwed
Twelve Dollars and Reaped
Fifteen Thousand.

Mr.. VIM. Hunt OF Vineton, a small
place about twenty miles from Selma,
in Autauga county, on the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad,
YVES the lucky man in the May draw
ing OF the Louisiana State Lottery. In
conversation yesterday with Times
reporter, at his home, the following
questions were asked and answers
given:
81 am told you struck the Louisiana
State Lottery rich2" said the re-
porter.
"Well," replied Mr.. Hunt, 81 don't
know whether you call il rich or no,
but ! certainly have $4,000 which |
drew in the lottery on the 18th OF
May"
Glow lone have you been investing
In the Louisiana, and what have you
paid out?"
II have been sending 81 a month
for the past twelve months, and the
twelfth dollar brought me $1,000"
"How did you GIT your money!
"Well, YOU see / was notified hrss
by a printed circular, which had all
the numbers IuhJ uIeW pIlAos III w L
deposited my ticket on the 18th OF
May with the City National Bank of
your city, and on the 22d, five days
later, / had my money; and right
here" continued the speaker, 81 want
you to say that l had no trouble
about getting the amount my ticket
called for. 1t came promptly"
In conversation further Mr.. Hunt
said: 81 am thirty-nine years old. |
have wife and three children. |
own the place l live on, and farm and
merchandise some / IVES behind
$500 or 5000 when drew the money
from the lottery; bun that pat me on
my feet, and / paid my debts. | have
put out $500 on good interest, and
will tu.n the other into paying in
vestments. For 81 l drew fifth OF
the capital prize, and ! am going to
continue to send 81 every month so
long as I can raise that amount.
believe the business is properly
carr ed on, and | shall patronize II in
the future.-Selmd ala Times, Junt
LIST
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10
MRS. YSEULTE DUDLEY.
She Is IransTerred 20 the Asylum
for Insane Criminals.

NRw York, June 9.-Mrs. Lucille
Yseults Dudley, who, in February Of
last year, shot 0'Donovan Rosa, and
who, since her trial, has been confined
to the Insane Asylum at Middletown,
was transferred Monday to the Asylum
for Insane Criminals at Auburn.
About a month ago an effort was
made to secure her release on condi-
ton that che should return to Eng
land, but the plan failed because no.
body in this country could be found
ready to pay her expenses. The
State Board OF Charities was then APP
pealed to TO effect her return, but re-
fused to act on the ground of lack Of
funds to pay her passage. She went
TO Auburn willingly. Referring to
the expected defeat OF Mr.. Gladstone's
home role bill she said: On the eve
of England's great victory over the
Irish Land League, l am cent to a
criminal lunatic asylum for having
tried to avenge the wrongs Of my
country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10
SENSATION AT CHICAGO.
CrOOkeduess In Connection with the
street Railway OrdinNnee.

CHICAGO. Lit, Juns 9.--The Ddiiy
Nei@ this morning prints long special
from Philadelphia, respecting the
career OF Charles 7. Yerkes, it,, presi-
dent OF the North Chicago Railway
Company, who has just received such
q muniiiCent grant from the City Coun-
Gil. The article shows that Yerkes
was indicted in the Court of Oyer and
Terminer at Philadelphia, together
with Joseph +. Marcer, treasurer of
that city, for the embezzlement of city
funds, to the amount OF S47S.OOO. II
appeared that all the city moneys were
turned over by the city treasurer to
Yerkes for investment and were lost.
The specific charge against Yerkes WAS
larceny OF a check for S33, 04S 80,
which amount Of money it is charged
be obtained from the city treasury
October IA, 1871, and declared himself
a bankrupt October 10, 1871. Yerkes
was sentenced to the pen,tentiary for
two years and six months. Mercer
was sentenced for four years aud nine
months. Both were pardoned at the
expiration Of seven months, according
to the special. for political reasons,
and TO prevent disclosures of a dam
aging character against other public
officials then in office. The publica.
ton has occasioned great sensation
here in connection with the allega.
tons made in the Times as to the sun.
posed bribery in connection with the
street railway ordinance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10
A WASHER SMASHED.
How John RObb Punished "a Black
guard for IusnItIng His wife.

Chicago Tribune. zone OF those lit
tie domestic episodes that serve ss ex.
Cellent warnings TO men more advent
urous than discreet a nd more coward
ly than either occurred at the Palmer
House Monday morning. Mr.. John
Robb, the business manager OF Gus
Williams's Company, now playing at
the Columbis, and his wife have been
stopping at the hotel since the com.
pany reached town. Mrs Robb is of
prepossessing appearance. She was
passing out of the hotel by the Mon.
roe street entrance Monday morning,
and on being obsequiously bowed to
by strange man, fashionably attired,
returned the salu alton, thinking it
might possibly be an acquaintance
whom she did not at the mo.
ment recognize. She was passing
on, when the stranger placed him
self directly in front of her and de-
livered himself OF an insulting remark.
Mrs Robb turned aside Indignantly,
and the stranger left the hotel at a
rapid gait. A bystander who wit
messed the affair informed Mr.. Robb
OF the matter, aud the angry husband
left the hotel on run in pursuit OF
his enemy, whom he overlook at the
corner Of Wabash avenue and Mon
roe street Mr.. Robb is small but
why, while his antagonist, it is said,
lowered above him. The irate pur-
turer seized his victim firmly by the
coat collar and yemed, "You rascal
You insulted my wife, and il you
don't get down on your knees and beg
her pardon I'll kill you" At the
same time he hourished an aggressive
looking pocket knife in uncomfortable
TO the Washers face, The
lattar Capitulated on demand, and
pale, but reserved, marched back to
the hotel with his captor, who es-
corted him to Mrs Robb's room, where
he knelt and humbly begged forgive
ness. This done Mr.. Robb allowed
him to depart, first, however, it is
said, slapping his face by way OF fare.
we'll. The elegantly-attired stranger
lhereupon left with more speed than
dignity, but succeeded in concealing
his identity, no one who witnessed
the affair appearing to know him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10

fore the last estimate, and we're paid
in the confident belief that If paid we
would be able TO obtain an act for their
rounding. They were not therefore,
taken into the estimate.
AS no other corporation OF any mag
nitude was so taxed, except a sing e
railroad corporation, which has had
the tax on capital stock represented
by property without the State refund
ed and AS the officials OF the State
aud the Legislature have recognized
the act by having it amended apply
ing TO 1882, 1883 and 1884 and there
after, il cannot be doubted that jus.
tice will finally be awarded, and this
extoItionate taxation refunded. The
revenues from current commercial
busineCs and news ryice continue 20
show a handsome Improvement. The
increase at test Offices since the first
Of January is Sll0 coo in excess OF the
corresponding i've months Of the pre-
yious year, or an average Of about
5000 per week. But this increase is
more than counterbslanCed 10y reduced
revenues ffom the cable and CONNER
cial news service. The low rates OF
tolls prevailing between commercial
centeIs requires the handling Of
largely increased volume Of business
TO maintain the came revenues, in
volviug increased force to handle this
class Of business, much Of which is
done without profit The entire sur.
plus, together with the sum represent.
ed by the last dividend in certificates
Of indebtedness, has gore into the
plant and is represented by new prop
erty, and may legally and properly be
represented by capitalization either in
sto k or bonds, and given to the stock
holders; but under all the circum.
stances at the present time tbs recon-
mended that no div dend be declared,
Respectfully submitted,
NORVIN GREEN, President,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10
EVANGELIST COLLINS
DEFENDED BY THE METHODISTS
OF HOLLY SPRINGS.
What They Have to Say in Answer
to Our Correspondent, sob
server" In Sundays Appeal.
To the Editors Of the ApnnAl.

| To the Editors Of the Appeal:
Holly SPRINGS, Miss. June Sin
your issue OF Sunday, June 9th, there
appeared an article dated at this piece
June 18th, sig ned "0bseTvsr," in which
the writer discusses the WAYS and
methods of the evangelist Collins
who recently held a meeting in the
Methodist church in this city, which
was largely aatended by macy OF the
beet people Of this community, and
including members OF all the religious
denominations here.
Osiensibly, the purpose of "OO-
server" is TO protect society; but bis
article is, by necessary logical impli-
cation and intendment, an insidious
attack upon the MethOdists Of this
city, as they invited here and sus-
tanned, and have accredited abroad, a
man whom he now alleges 10 be en-
gagged in perpetrsting "offenses against
good society"
II Observer to discuss what
occurred at Mr.. Oollins's meeting in
Holly Springs, then his article is a
garble and a perversion and mis-
representation, and, indeed, it con-
tains some statements that are abso-
lutely untrue.
II isa cardinal rule OF construction
that all the parts Of a transaction
must be brought into view and con-
sidered together as a whole; and there
is no difference in moral principle be-
tween the suppressiO reri and the sugges-
ito fdla.
You say editorially that "Observer"
is "a good man." We shall not con-
trovert that affirmation, but, as it is
not usual for "a good man" masque-
rading under the guise OF a nom de
plume, TO writs newspaper articles re-
tlCcting upon a large portion of the
men aud women in this community,
and that without cause, we do not feel
called upon to notice the various
points in "Observer's" article until he
shall disclose 10 the public the real
name OF "a good man."
As matter OF simple justice to the
Methodists of Holly Springs we ask
that this communication be as con-
spicuDusly published in the columns
OF the APPEAL as was the article OF
"0bsarver."
JAMES ]. FAINT,
j, G.. LEACH,
@. l.. BATES,
II. b. HENDERSON,;
CHESLEi DANIEL,
L. b. M0SBY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10
ResnectnhIe nrnrris,.

Never deceive the public, hut beware Of the
Cheap Cheap John drusgstts who offer yog plaster
Gin" or "Capsicine, and tell you Il Is sub
stantally the same as the genuine Benson's
Cnpctne Plaster, or even better. They ask
less for the imitation, for il costs less; but
as a remedial agent IL is absolutely worth
less. The reputation Of BensOn's as the only
plaster possessing actual and high curative
qualities is the result Of many years expert
ment and honorable dealings on the part Of
the prorrietors; and 5000 physicians, phar-
msoists and druggists indOr Q Il as the best
ever made. Protect yourself against decep-
ton by buying Of reputable dealers only,
and avoid mistakes by personal examine
ton. The genuine has the Three Seals"
Trademark, and in the center is cut the word
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10
WESTERN UNION,
The Quarterly Report submitted
by President NOrvln Green,

NEW York, June g.-The quarterly
report Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company was issued to day. 1t
says: The net revenues of the quarter
ending June 30th instant, based upon
nearly complete returns for April, par
tial returns FIR May and estimating
>the business tor June will be about
81 100000 Add surplus April LIST,
S3,509, SOS 43; from which appropriat-
ing for bonded debt, fl23,6l5, and
sinking fund $4,000, leaves a balance
OF "a, 1885, 1853 43. The falling Off from
the estimate in the net results Of last
quarter is due principally to the judg-
ments agains, the Western Union and
Gold and Stock Company, amounting,
with interest aud costs, TO $685.
for taxes levied by the Safe OF New
York for 1861, on the entire capital
stock, represented by property in
thirty-eight S,stes, ten Territories, the
Dominion Of Canada, Great Britain.
the Island of Cuba and the high seas.
These taxes were paid few days be-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10
The OhIo IInnnrInn

CINCINNATI, O., June "a test case
intended to get an opinion from the
supreme Court upon the Constitu.
tionality of the Dow law Tor taxation
OF saloons has been very quietly made
up here at the instance Of the Police
Commiss oners, who desire a speedy
settlement Of the mstter. Ii has
passed through the Court Of Common
Pleas and the Circuit Court, and is
now resdy for presentation to the
Supreme Court,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10
Chill Cure.
OFFICE OF THE CorRIER-JouayAL,

OFFICE OF THR CouRIER-JoURSAL,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
DR.. Wiatersmith, Sir Saive a rule have
observed for many years, the value Of your
remedy prompting me to say, in reply to
your request, what / know of your Chill
Cure. The private Assurances Of its efficacy
/ had, and the good results Of its effects |
had observed on Mr., r. W. Meredith, who,
for more than fifteen years, had been fore
man of my office, induced me 10 test il in
my family. The results have been entirely
satisfactory. The FIRST case was Of two
years standing, in which | believe every
known remedy had been tried with tempo
rary relief-the chills returning periodically
and with seemingly increased severity.
Your cure broke them at once, and there has
been no recurrence Of them for moro than
six months. The other case was of milder
form, and yielded more readily to other
remedies; but the chills would return at in
tervals until your medicine was used, since
which time, now several months, they have
entirely disappeared. From the oppOrtu-
nifty | have had to Judge, do not hesitate to
express my belief that your Chill Cure is a
valuable specific, and performs all you
promise for it. Respectfully,
ARTHUR PETER & CO., Agents, Louis
villa. XIV.