davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-05-20

FLOWERS FOR THE SICK.-A most
beautiful custom, which has been in
vogue great many years. prevails
with the w. c. I. U. and philanthropic
people of Chicago. At a stated day of
each year flowers are gathered from
all the section round about accessible
in day, which are transported to that
city free of charge by the express COM
panies. After their arrival there thew
are made into bouquets and distributed
among the patients in the hospitals of
the city. The ladies here under the
direction OF the Lancaster w. G. T. IT,,
by announcement in the churches and
concerted action, gathered a large
quantity of flowers, which were care
fully packed, filling thirteen boxes.
They were shipped via Galena in the
afternoon and will arrive in Chicago
and be distributed with the others to-
day Wednesday,.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-05-20

BAND CONCERTS. - The Lancaster
Harmonic Band will give open-air con-
certs during the summer. from the
band stand in the court house park
Although exact times have not been
set, it is probable they will be held as
often as once month. IL the dates
could be announced reasonable time
in advance, it would probably be the
means of bringing large number of
people to our city those evenings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-05-20
Tlown and Gountu News.

EGGs.-C. III. Baxter & Co. sold to
Trowbridge & Morse Monday nine
hundred dozen eggs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-05-20

ELocUTIoN - Mrs. Scott Blocher,
the elocutionist, is stopping with Mrs.
Bellows. Any who call on her will be
courteously received.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-05-20
Horse Talk.

/
c. T, Langridge has purchased fine
span of two-year- old bay colts of Mr.
Hurst.
Mr.. Rothschild has sold the gray
horse, recently purchased of Rev. E.
ID. Eaton, to f. B. Phelps.
Joe Mccoy has bought six-year-old
roam that is stopper for a green horse.
He drives it with his brown.
Thomas Howdle bought fine three.
year-old Swigert mare last week OF
Joseph Horsfall, of Millville.
Mr.. Wagner, of the Wagner House,
has purchased matched pair of black
three-year-olds of Joseph Alcorn.
Editor Mckinney, of the Record, has
purchased fine little dark bay road
ster. five years old, and an excellent
driver
MIR. Id. Roberts has gone over to
Patch Grove to break span of colts.
he wanted to 60 where he could have
plenty of room.
Phelps & Mccoy sold their matched
pair of bays last week to Morris King, of
Galena; also 5-year-old Lexington
weighing 1920. They have bought
a chestnut driver and bay, the latter of
Sam Fry.
DR.. Hicks met with the loss of a
horse last Thursday. He was running
loose in t. M. Barber's pasture lot,
where he was found dead. He was
nine years old and without a spot or
blemish and was valued at $50.
Jacob Martin, who lives about five
miles west of Bloomington, had an ac-
cident similar to that of Mr.. James
Borah, recently mentioned in the HER
AID. His team ran away with har-
row. and falling upon it. were nearly
ruined
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-05-20

Mr.. Wallace Chambers, photograph
er, of Bloomington, is in town, making
photographs of our public buildings
and some private residences. He has
been working in Galena and has some
fine specimens of the work he did there
photographs of buildings. horses, etc.
Mr.. Will r. Verran. who will be re-
membered as salesman for the firm of
Howe Il Baxter, is to be married to-day
at lockwood, Tennessee, II miles from
Chattanooga, to Miss May Sanborn.
Mr.. Verran is managing grocery
store at lockwood and is evidently
doing well.
Mrs. Edith Mills accompanied the
young lady vocalist of the Spencer
Concert Company on the organ Satur-
day night, Mr.. Spencer rendering vio-
lin obligato to the air ALA Stella Con-
fedenti. Mr.. Spencer spoke in the high
est terms of Mrs. Mills talent as an
accompanist.
Mr.. John d. Dopf, of Rockport, Mo-,
q cousin of Mrs. w. P. Stone, arrived
in town last Thursday for a visit of a
week with friends in this city. Mr..
Dopf is editor and proprietor of the
Atchison County Journal, published in
that town. and as long ago as some-
time in the fifties learned his trade at
the HERALD Office.
Mr.. W. Barlow has growing in the
rear of his store in this city fig tree,
which is full of buds, having every in
dieation of a crop this season. The
tree was brought by Mr.. Barlow from
the Centennial Exposition at Philadel-
phia in 1876, when mere plant. 1t
has been carefully housed each winter
and has already borne several crops.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-01
CHAPTER XVIII.

Absorbed as l was in my newly-awaken-
ed love for Madeline, / failed to notice for
some time the changes which were going on
about us; but was soon brought from dream
land by the attitude which the young mas
Ter chose to take.
1t soon became clear to me that his resent
ment, from whatever source it sprung, was
leveled against me; and in a short time dis
covered that the innocent cause of all these
eruptiOns was Madeline herself.
George Redruth had made up his mind to
WOO Madeline Graham, and he hOnOred me
so far as to fear that my presence in St. Cur
lofts might be the means of preventing him
winning his cousins hand. A marriage with
Madeline would be advantageous TO him,
principally because his own position was be-
coming very Insecure, he having gambled
and bet away most of his fortune and so be-
ing In danger of losing the position which
hish road to recovery, was compelled once
more 10 turn my attention to the mine, which
grew every day more dangerous. had
spoken 10 the master of these dangers again
ana again, and he had taken no heed. SO
long rs he was safe above ground it was
hotning 10 him that the lives of the men who
worked below were in daily jeopardy. New
ertheless, knew that something must be
done; resolved to make one, last appeal to
MN, ana II that failed in its effect to COM
lnunicate with the members of the company.
"ho' conformity with himself, owned the
property Ind fully made up my mind to
seek MN at home, when / was spared the
pains. DE strolled down to the counting.
mouse one morning in company with john
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-01
O., II. d 8. A. RAILROAD.

ONE TRAIN TO NEW ORLEANS DAILY.
Through Express East, Daily.
Lave for New Orleans, Houston and Calves
o
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-01
This story was commence June It.I
THE
Master of the Mine.
BY ROBERT BUCHANAN.

The visions 0f tho Garth were E"n" ana he'd
He saw the giant sea above his mead
Kc.ts EudymiOn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-01
OPINION OF AN EXPERT.
Mrs. Mary Il. welch, Teacher Of Domestic
Economy mt State University of Iowa.

MY deliberate Judgment Is that the oven
OF the Range, as compared with others
Is not only moro equally heated in every
part-front as well as rear-but as a result
of Its superior ventilation the food placed
therein Is better cooked, while retaining a
sweeter flavor. and larger proportion OF
its best juices. I have found, also. that the
consumption Of fuel in this Range for given
amount Of work, Is much lessthan any other"
MRS. MARY b. WEIGH
HARDWARE, SOLE AGENTS EoR SAN ANTONIO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-01

box Of pills. Find out
about them, and you
will always be thank
full. One pill a dose.
Parsons'Pills contain
nothing harmful, are
easy TO take, and
cause no inConven-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-01

Arrive IIom New Orleans, Houston and Gal
weston. rs p. In.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-01
Notice to Taxpayers.

The County Commissioners Court of Bexar
county will convene as a Board Of Edualiza-
tion on Monday, the 18th day of June, A. ID.
1886, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the Court House i'm
San Antonio, Texas, and will continue I'm SEES
sion until the business before the board is dis
posed of. Porties who consider that they have
been oyer-assessed in the valuation placed
upon their properties, are hereby notified to
file their rCclamations before said board as
directed by law, on or as soon as possible after
said date.
Published by order Of the Hon. County
Commissioners Court of BeNar county.
Witness my hand and seal of Office, ut San
49, Antonio, this oath day of May, A. ID,
SEAL \ 1856. THAD. W. SMITH,
'-~l Co. Cfk Bexar County, Tex.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-09-19
STAGE TALK.

New York has ~twcnty-six first-class thea
tres.
The season promises well for American
playmakcrS.
JaniSh will arrive in America about Oct. /.
She brings two new plays.
Miss Louise Pomcroy has written a new
play which she will produce this season.
"Jim, the Pcnman,' which was so success
full in Chicago, failed in San Francisco.
Nine. Minnie Hauk has sung leading parts
in over forty operas and in three different
languages.
Mixed Pickles" preserved from last sea
son, will be rcopcncd by Mr.. Polk i'll the lead
ing cities this winter.
Mrs. Langtry's costumes that she will bring
to this country were made after drawings fur
nishcd by THE Lily" herself.
1t is stated that every opera produced by
Col. McCaull that the first night critics have
condemned has proved Il success"
Nine. Bcrnhardt will play but fourteen
weeks in this country, presenting Fedora,
"Adricnne," "Frou Frou," Camille" and "IH
Sphinx"
1t is stated that Miss ForteSCue required u
guarantee of E2,OOO 10 be placed TO her credit
at her bankers before she would consent to
leave the land of her birth.
Nym Crinkle says of Frederick Warde
that he belongs Ia the second growth of
traSedians who, when they cannot initiate
Forrest, take to initiating John Mccullough"
Mile. Rhca produced The Widow" a com,
edy written for her by Meilhac and Halevy,
in Halifax with So much success that it will
be made a prominent feature of her iepertory
during the present season.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-09-19
Answers will be published in two weeks.
INTERVIEWING AN EMPEROR.
An Enterprising and Penetrating News
paper Man Does Dom Pedro.
Uhfrnn ErHc Prcsa

An Enterprising and Penetrating News
paper Man Does Dom Pedro.
Detroit Free Press.
In newspaper reporting the race is not
always to the man who draws a fat salary
or the battle to him who travels with a
stenOgrapher. These remarks do not con
stitute the Introduction to a sermon di-
rected against the sin Of journalistic pride;
they simply preface an anecdote, sad, sim
pie and all too true, which l believe has
never yet appeared in print
1t was ten years ago, more or less, that
his Majesty Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil,
developed q desire to see the Yankee ele-
plant and set ont, with all the dignity and
pomp BETTING his royal station, to make
the grand tour of the United States. He
had carefully read the papers of the land Of
freedom and was doubly armed against its
dangers. No fellow-traveler on the cars
could hope to get a raise from him by
dealing him four kings and an ace
in a friendly game Of euchre; the man
with an express package or a lottery
prize awaiting him was as clay in Pedro's
hands, and if a passer on the street CHANGED
to find a glove with a ring in it, Pedro
gently tapped his nose and remarked that
he was not in the market for jewelry.
One further and very unjust prejudice had
the Emperor; he feared and Stunned the
innocent reporter with all the terror that
marks the bachelors flight from the mite
society. He would not be interviewed, so
that settled it, and as he was surrounded
by grooms Of the bedchamber, royal rat
catchers, mobiles of the closet and imperial
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-09-19
ABOUT CHINAMEN.

A San Francisco Chinaman recently stole
one dozen Of broOms and tho next day sold
them to their rightful owner.
The government of Peru has decreed that
Chinese residents of that country may enjoy
the same rights and privileges as other colon
lists.
A Chinaman has been carrying her males
tvs mail Ill British Columbia. He bore his
charge at the end of a long pole, the weight
being balanced by a big stone tied at the
other end.
Bob Ingersoll says he has three objections
to the Chiuaman: First, he is clean; second,
be is honest, and, third, he is industrious
"And this" he adds, 'is enough to keep any
MN away from this country
A Chinaman, in the Now Westminster.
Canada, Jail, under sentence Of death, was
very angry when told that he was rcprieved
for n month. He said that after death his
COul would inhabit the body of q bird, and he
was anxious for the TRANSPORTATION To take
place. that H. might peck ont the eyes Of those
who hfi testified against him
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-09-19
y with stone, and its capacity 1,25O,OOO

ND with stone, and its capacity 1,25O,OOO
Ross Mossgrave, Sam McClinton, Dave
Keesly and Stenographer Campbell took III
the Cleveland races last Wednesday.
Misses Carrie Nungle and Emma Daub,
of Wheeling, are guests of Miss Kate
Engel on North Sixth street.
Miss Carrie Nath, of East Liverpool, and
Mary Good of Wellsburg, are visiting their
grandfather, John North, OH upper Market
street.
Mrs. w. H. Lowe is visiting friends IN
Wheeling.
Bound to succeed" was at the Opera
House last Monday evening, and played
to a moderate house. . The play is a very
good sensational drama, but Steubenville
people have got over the habit of paying
so and rs cents for the privilege of seeing
an ordinary show. The ~, 20 and 81
cents affairs catch them.
b. D. McGrew, a we'll known citizen OF
New Alexander, this County, will leave in
n few weeks for Nebraska.
n. L. Finlay was in attendance at the
session of the NJ. f. COnferenceat Alliance
during the latter part of this week.
Several OF the striking Wheeling printers
took in Steubenville on Thursday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-09-19

IT is said that the counsel for the Chica-
60 Anarchists have found SOme new evil
denee upon which they intend to base a
new trial. II is evident that if they are to
secure the acquittal OF their clients, there
is necessity for evidence and argument en-
tirely different from what has been adduc-
ed. 1t will he remembered that they ar
gued that their clients had a right to make
inhammatory ~harangues, had a right To
manufacture dynamite and bombs, that
they were not conSpiratOrs or revolution
lists, and that if they had persuaded some
crank to throw bombs and slaughter nno-
cent persons, the bomb thrOwer alone was
to blame.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-09-19
NEW MARTINSNILLE.
iPolitlcaI Gossip-GcneraI Local news Of
the week.

the week.
Special telegram 10 The Sn,ddg R'gjstT.
New MARTINsvIILE, September Is
The conventions are over. Some of the
boys got there in fine shape while Others
got left, but W. will close up tie ranks al d
present a united front To the common en-
envy in November.
The Observer office has been moved TO the
NJ. Il. Davis building.
VI. X. Grouse Esq, and family left TO-
Dodge Kan, Friday in which state Mr..
Grouse intends locating. He takes with
him the best wishes of the entire cOmmu-
nifty for his future success.
Levi Tucker is removing the frame
building in the rear of his brick TO the lot
OH the river bank which he recently pur-
chased.
DIR. ID. Il. Rogers Of Neb., and Miss Mag.
gle Martin of this place were married We'd
nesday evening.
Frank Clark has entered the State Uni,
versity at Morgantown.
The VI. T.. Sunduy school south has
purchased a new library.
AdOlph Roland has purchased the barber
shop building of Fred Anshhtz.
Circuit Court begins Tuesday next.
The fair. under the control of the ladics
Of the NJ. +. church, held Thursday and
Friday evenings, was a success.
Mrs. j. W. Bradshaw and Miss Agnes
Bradshaw, of Valley Falls. have been Wis
iting the family of u. :. Spingers the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Butcher entertained
a few of their friends at tea Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Franzcll and children, who have
been spending the heated season in ouT
midst, leave for their home at Wheeling
to-day.
W. c. Martin, of Pittsburgh, is at home
for a few days.
Josephus Clark is at Morgantown, w.
Va.
A small party Of young folks passed
very pleasant time Wednesday evening al
Il. 5. Springers', dancing and playing
cards.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-09-19
A New Prize Competition.

FIxD THE HIDDEN ANIMALS, ASD TRY FOR THE
PRIZE.
L~Modd-Thcrc is music at o'clock: DO 90 and
hear il by all means, and tell Will ! only wish
could 60 too.
Answer. Cat. >. Dog. ,. Lion.
THE PUZZLE.
Moscow, March l., lSNi.
Dear Sister Catherine
In apolOgizing tn You for my slOthfulncSs in
not answering your last communication sooner, !
can only say that, since ynur letters are oftcn re-
ceivcd hy us crammcd in II box with goods for tht
store they are necessarily kept from MS for a time
but for the future, papa has deemed II best, as hl'
man is usually at the station, Ia have him bring
the mail direct To us, which | nope VIII prevent
the usual delay.
Mr.. l. J.. O'Ncal spent Sunday with MS. He Is
troubled slightly with II go~utiSlincsS ana seems Il
little irritable, but withul he is II perfect gentle
man. He speaks hucntly though at times yol
can hear his bad German accent. His friend, n
Mr.. +. AtOuay, was with him: He wears II beau
tiul ring, with II pale MURINE setting; IL WaS
given him nj II convention hast winter. ! am told
he is Il very shrcwd man, in Il business. sense;
but in the family circle nc is real ailablc ana
shows his gcntlCmanly bearing.
Your old friend Jacks Alexander stopped mere
a div last week. lie was very anxious to see you.
Th CXplaincd your absence Ia him as well ~ she
could. When he left here he told me lie was go
ing to ElktOn To attend an association meeting.
When was out gathering nuts last fhIl ] saw
That piece of huge network you spoke of, and
which reminded yOu of that near the river 10,
YOU said. also looked at Il piroguc which ! was
much amused with.
A messenger came last evening from Joe Cal
fms with II party on n hunting expedition. We
are To 20 at noon tomorrow, | expect Ia nave
rare sport. The last time | went | rode one of our
mares. and before | returned She was eQ5nplclely
jagged out. thought she would pant her life
way. Mr.. &. is To attend Ia all prcliminaries.
must stop and attend To the wants of a boy
vho has lust come in. lie has IA kingly look about
aim and | must say II kline word To him. There
ne has gone before ! could get To him.
Several TCctOrs visit us soon. You remember
how Aunt Anna used Ia get out Of patience and
A. their flwning around here when not one of the
rio had two ounces of understanding, and not
one of them was Il blessing TO any community; but
zen, you know, she was II curious somebody
crSClf
Tell Uncle Benz. n guardian has been appoint
ii for the orphans of the late Mr.. Volens. 80 hC
i'll he relieved of that care. Lib is on Il three
Iys' visit to the parks, but ] expect her home
before ! start tomorrow,
The weather has been very pleasant for some
time past, which makes us all feel as though olI
hare of winter had been gone though. | am real
lad, for the hours do go much more pleasantly.
! saw Il pitablc sight yesterday, but for want oi
pace will defer relating II until ] write again
u | will close by wishing you complete success
md n speedy return. your uilcctiOnatc brother,
f.. l.. ANDREWS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-09-19
FILE STRIKE.

The REGISTER has always been the
friend of organized labor and has ever been
the champion OF its cause when right and
Justice were on its side. The REGISTER
still firmly holds the anne position, and
no Journal will he found more willing 10
use its influence in upholding the rights
of labor organizations.
But there are rights that belong to en-
ployeS and employers that must be held
invioIate and when any individual or any
organization tresspaSSes on those rights we
cannot uphold them. Nor can we
surrender our business to ruin, that the
wishes of employees who are mistaken as
to the amount Of recompenSe they should
receive, may be gratiied. 1t is the right
of every nan to protect his property.
When the compoSitors walked out from
their cases last Wednesday nothing was
left for the newspapers but TO suspend pub
LEGATION or to urge eOmpOSitOrs from other
towns to come here and occupy the places
vacated. These places no longer
belonged to the old printers, rs they had
refused to occupy them longer. Thus the
new printers have taken the places of no
one. To suspend publication would be
utter ruin to a newspaper. A manutac-
turing establishment may suspend opera
tons for months during 4 strike and suffer
little loss or inconvenience. But since the
success of a newspaper depends upon its
ability to supply news to its subscribers
every day, suSpending publication would
mean such a loss of patronage rs could not
be regained but in long time.
Our compOSitOrs went ont with the be-
lief that the REGISTER would be cOmpell-
ed to pay their price or suspend publica-
tion, thereby causing great loss. As be
tween the price demanded and s~nspending
publication, there was little choice, "a
either one meant great detriment to the
newspapers of Wheeling. The only way
out of the difficulty, rs WAS said, remained
in employing a new force of cOmpOsitOrs.
We wish to emphasize to a discerning
and impartial public, that we have acted
fairly and honOrably, with all who have
had any connection with the present diff
Guilty and no one can rightly say he has
been treated unjustly. We can not see
that any one has any ground for grievance,
except thelcity newspapers, whose business
was placed in jeopardy by the strike.
The following protest sent by the Whee-
ling dailies to the Executive Committee OF
the Wheeling Typographical Union, and
which was published in the Wheeling pc
papers last Thursday, will explain to
that portion of the public. who did not
read it in the. daiies, our position.
To the EreeEtise Committee WReeFiRg Typo
graphical Union No. 20:
1t is respectfully submitted in answer to
the circular of prices fixed by Wheeling
geographically Union No. 70 that the de,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-09-19
STEUBESNILLE.
Squibs of News OF Personal and General
Interest.

Squibs of News OF Personal and General
Interest
Speciu Correspondence Of the Sunday Register.
STEUBENvILLE, September 1S.-On
Wednesday evening last the event of the
week in fashionable circles took place in
the marriage of Henry Woodward and Miss
Mary Barclay. The Handsome residence
ofthe BRIDES parents on upper Market street
was brilliantly illuminated and DECORATED
for the occasion. Guests began arriving
early in the evening and soon fully one
hundred were assembled. At eight o'clock
the bride and groom made their appearance
and were made husband and wife, Rev.
F. A. Brown, of the Fifth Street NJ. =.
Church performing the ceremony. After
ward an elegant supper, prepared by
Specht, the North Fourth street caterer,
was partaken of, when Burck's orchestra
was introduced and the younger portion
of the guests enjoyed themselves for a few
hours in the Mazy dance. The happy
couple left on the midnight train for q
tour Of the West, during which they will
visit friends and relatives in Chicago, st,
Louis and other cities. Among the guests
PASSSht mum dbOAu "ClO WI. III us
James Ewing, Miss Annie Ewing and Miss
Friend of Wheeling.
John H, Hobbs, of Hobbs Brockunier &
Co., Wheeling, and ". 4. GOrby, of
Bellaire, attended q meeting Of the Direc-
tors of the Ohio Valley Clay Co., in this
city last Thursday.
People on this side of the Ohio take
considerable interest in what transpires on
the other side, and the Congressional fight
between Judge Bnnnon and General Golf
will be followed with eagernesS.
Scarlet fever has somewhat abated and
all danger Of an epidemic is at an end.
The Turner'S will give q select dance at
their Han next Monday evening Sep
TENDER 20 Music BY Prof Buckles or
chestra.
Water was turned into the new reservoir
Friday morning. The reservoir is walled