davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-26
"wnI Not Hide Ny Light Undsr Bsshsl.'

Gendemea-I will not hide my light
under bushel, for want the people "a
know what your medicine has done fol
me. For four years have been afflicted
with asthma, and could not get anything
to do me any good until got your Gooch'l
Mexican Syrup took three hotties, and
it cured me entirely. ] give you this
hoping it may he The means Of saving
some one from n horrible and premature
death Yours under obligations,
REV. THOd B. WARWICK,
Scott Town, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-26
NATURES HIGHWAY.

Doings Of Boats and Bostmen along ths
Ohio.
The marks on the landing last evening
indicated % feet Z inches and rising.
Marks at other places: Oil City, fee.
and falling; Rice's Landing, IL feet and
falling; Parker, feet 5 inches and falling
Brownsville, 13 feet 10 inches and falling;
Pittsburg, Is feet inches and rising;
Lock No. 4, Is feet Z inches and falling
Greensboro II feet 5 inches and falling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-26

Coughs asd Csid4. Thoss uhs ~ ness-
ins from Coughs Colds, Sore Throat ese, sheaA
Try Bnovxs BRONCHIAL Tsocnn 80 ~ n
basns.
The Press., 1886-08-12
NONRRRNs

- Springfield Union: Three of the young men of SOmBFs met by chance in the street on Saturday, It was proposed that they should play the old game of ball, namely, ,ssone old cat" Another youth was met at the west end of the town, and being told of the meeting of the others OK. pressed the wish that heshad been present that they could have had game of -four old cat" There are eight of the aforesaid youths in town, namely Samuel Con- verse, William Taylor. Horace Fuller, Al win Ritter, Warren Kibbe, Owen Hume, Sumner Root and Hiram Ferry, The at- tempt wlA be made to have gathering of the eight at some time in the near future to talk over old times, bring up old mem- ories, and have general interchange of ideas. Should such meeting occur, it will be interesting not only to the boys themselves. but to those coming after, who are over 70 and near 90. ia5sc.G T luie g The Keenys of Somersville are finish Ing their four tenement houses, and will cut new street from one road to the oth- or, which will change the looks of the viii lage very much. i ":" '..". +'' -..
The Press., 1886-08-12
OOvENTmY.
l A armni nnpwirns

 A a PARxER Local Editor and Business Manage
 of Coventry Local Register. M Farmers are about through securing an unusually large crop of hay. z s,n ss5 1eRev. o. A. Farley supplied the pulpit of the Congregational Ohurs Inst Sunday as Rev. F. B. Jenkins is G ent on his xa. cation. fss.s
 Miss Johnson of Bolton is engaged to teach the fall term im Dist g to commence the first Monday in September, asl J
 The strikers at John M. Woods wool. en mill went back tC work last week We'd nesday. .a a.t st4 5
 There is a bit of scenery from the ssold hill lot" of hill, valley and river, that is well worth the trouble of visit. oa, There is noi;epidemic here, and yet the doctors are quite busy. Fifteen calls in one day is the report of one physician. < Frank s. Parker has recently been promoted to the position of engineer on the N. Y < N.iE. R B. ;zo2 Ii.sf on the roads was resumed Mbn- n0w '.SstEs Etattsf@3F sr* W FF fA4t E tsN5 tfa
The Press., 1886-08-12

Greensburg Pa.) Argus: The abortion who edits the hoe-wash sheet known co the Scottdale Tribune is an infamous liar and hybrid cur when he states that he cut us from his exchange list. Out of courtesy we exchanged with him, but cut him the instant he proved himself anything but . gentleman. The above sentiments will likewise apply to the drunken lbsrtine who is tolerated in the Uniontown Stand ard office. We hold ourselves personally responsible for the foregoing.
The Press., 1886-08-12

In various parts of Wisconsin there is considerable alarm over the appearance oi cholera. There were eight sudden deaths in one town. But some of the Milwaukee physicians profess to, believe that the dis. ease is of less malignant type than gsnu- inc cholera yet if it proves as fatal as is reported it will make very little. difEsrenca what name it goes by. The last legisls- ture of the state provided liberal means foz the state board of health to adopt meas ures for the suppression of contagious dis. 0aSes -..... .1..
The Press., 1886-08-12

Gen. Davis, of the British army, who was 3 famous insect collector, once picked up a wheel bug in the West India Islands,
 and received blow that paralyzed his arm for some time. As he shook the in- sect off, he noticed, where it had took on bis hand, six red marks, the impression of this peculiarity of the insect, and other naturalists have received shocks from cer- tain of the luminous beetles. Capt, Rlak. eney took up an unknown caterpillar, and inn ediately received such shook that his entire right side became paralyzed. aAd for . long time he was dangerously ill.
The Press., 1886-08-12

Hartford Times A Chicago dispatch announces that the oleomargerine manu- lecturers have decided to test the constitu- tionally of the oleomargarine bill before bill before the supreme court. Should it be found that the constitution does not permit congress to legislate against such Q gigantic system of fraud as this OlSomaE- garine business, then. it is high. time to strengthen the Constitution mo that if will.
The Press., 1886-08-12

The Putnam Standard is not disposed to stand triAing. It says in. its current issue "Quite number of so-oalled re. liable and high toned citizens of the OOun- ty have been indebted to the Standard several months or. more, and nnless they settle before many weeks we shall take pleasure in publishing their namea in order that other abliahments will nak be taken in. "A man who will not aettIa his honest hills. If he can, ought to he hanged" asl
The Press., 1886-08-12

Superintendent Cornish of the Pinker:. ton Detective Agency tells ot, being in Griels saloon in. Chicago one night when Mrs. Parsons made a speech, in which she advocated hurling bombs at the residences
 of the wealthy citizens of Chicago. Spies told them he had a better plan. 'sLet every man arm himself with little syringe just large enough to be concealed in the closed hand. The point of the syringe should bs as small and fine as that of 8 needle, so it could easily penetrate the clothing and the skin. The bulb should be filled with prussic acid. Armed with
 this an anarchist could walk up alonRsids of the capitalist to be removed, quickly iri- sert the needle point into his flesh, and at the same time squeeze the bulb, sending the prussic acid into his veins. The victim would not mind the attack more than he would the prick of pin, but ths6 poison would kill him in very few minutes and his death would be horrible one. He would not know, and if he did he could not tell what had been done to him." This scheme was greeted with acclammations Of approval and applause by all who were present. .,i ''A iat. is7 'fsf' si sstaf8anlt
The Press., 1886-08-12

It is alleged that one reason why sc many immigrants to this country drifs in
 tQ the society of anarchists is their diaap
 pointment on reaching our shores. The European agents of the emigration steam. CTS tell the uninformed peasantry marveIoui tales ot the opportunities that are open to them in this land for the sake of Rettina passengers for their ships. These sxae. gerated and often false reports arc eagerly listened to by tho oppressed toiIers in the Old World. They emigrate. and find. when they reach the land where they ex- pected to find wealth and luxury waiting to be grasped, that there are no openinRs for them. They have risked their little all in coming here, and really there is little work, no wealth, no ease for them. Sour ed, sullen and morose, they become au easy prey to these bloodthirsty aud .brutal anarchist leaders, who so confidently talk of reforming society. i sst
The Press., 1886-08-12
Montreal star . ! A uinkulari cnla !. ra.

Montreal Star: A sinkulAri ca6e ls re. ported at Th0mas. A young man employ, ed in the sewing machine works has been accustomed to working alone, and so prone to whistling that as soon aS he is bt him. self he rinconsciohsly icommences Vhefi asleep the museleg of his mouth. n6k tt. and lungs are 60 completely in Sod that he whistle with astonishink Ahtfli- ness. A pale countenance, loss of sppe- tite, and almost total prostrntion Of strength convinced bis mother it would end in death If not speedily overcome. She accordingly called in physician, and he recommended that the young man be placed in the so- ciety of another boy, who shouId give him blow as soon as he begins to whistle. This novel remedy will be tried.
The Press., 1886-08-12

In one of the recent thunder showers "a large oak tree, standing in BroOkneld close upon the, banks of the Heusatonic river just below Babbitt's bridge, was struck by lightning. i. The current first
 took large limb on the east side of, the
 tree and followed it down to the trunk, which E aplit almost entirely into two pieces. About twenty feet above the
 ground hg saggA 0eotCh in whiOhtwas a
 hole. u thie sn old 1coon had her nest and young ones. They were all killed by
 ones. The mother had streak of her fur entirely singed oil on one side. One young one had jts nose and head badly singed.
 The one living still, when found, was par
 tielly. paralyzed, and could not use its
 hind legs. It has since died. Death came
 to this family suddenly and, possibly,
 while asleep. .-D DGn6ttry Nes0s. ,sus
The Press., 1886-08-12

The decrease of value in silver of the standard dollar is more rapid than one per cent. month. It is now down to n cents. .'-
The Press., 1886-08-12
UNION.
toORREsroHDENoE.l

sNCORMESPOhDENOEl , P Strike at Union.
 As the lake has been drawn down it ii the best of fishing. ,,a it,. r.. G.. i..,, (From another correspondent.) .9
 Rev. Mr. Smith exchanged with Rev. MT. Bigsby of Holland, Macs, last Sab bath morning. l. t'.. .t .-.' ..
 Union prayer meeting st the M. E. church last Sabbath afternoon i.i i,-s, ..., The w. O. T. U. will meet at the town hall Wednesday afternoon, Aug. Is at p. m. A cordial invitation to all la dies interested in the work. i.s. .al.
 -Rey. e. W. Hunt gave a rousing tenn perance lecture at the town hall last Fri day evening. A good audience attended and it is hoped that it will excite the tenn perance people to more earnest work in the cause F" at 3a.7 1"a
 Rev. MT. Pearce and wife are spend. ing their two weeks vacation at Williman tic camp ground. ''5-".'' 'a '
 There will be no services at the M. B. church Sunday, Aug. 18th and 22d. Rev. Mir. Edson, presiding elder, Is expected to preach the 29th. 'ts74' y ''''+ - '5. Prayer meeting next Sabbath after. ternoon at 5 p. m., at Vim: Smiths, Rock Meadow. -'1 . n'@ '.'i't
 Rev. c. ". Hunt and family, who have been spending their f0ar weeks vaca- tion at Mir. George Ckawford,s, Masha- paug, have returned to their home in Taunton, Mass.
The Press., 1886-08-12
MRMaIMM.

The Flynt Building and Construction Go. of Palmer have commenced on the foundation for the new academy building. About $2O, 900 of the $35, ,OO0 for tho new building has been raised. ,Ey z, . sa Rev. B. Fl. Byington of Monson has engaged passage on steamer leaving Liver pool the 24th inst, and expects to i'll his pulpit Sept. 9th. .,'''+a .''''' The Knights of Labor are soon to have an excursion to Lyles Beach. ''
 R. M. & T. Reynolds have adopted the weekly payment plan. "l'' "T'i
The Press., 1886-08-12
ASKg h. -~e.s-,~n<.~-
.Contributed.)

.Ezf sS, -s #r&s=5 Some years ago, when the Westford Congregational church was built. the poas pas. tor, Rev. Mir. Adams, was informed by . prominent democrat that a tug of rum would be put under the pulpit floor and \ copy of the Hartford Times and a pack of cards under the pulpit dssk, and this was his response s17f s' Q.
 ..,' NoT BEHnsp THE TIi1ksi &tN often in, the aacred desk \. 5,,s <. a. To God confess my crimes, ~a
 But one thing shall ne'er confess
 That Pm behind the Timea. sl' ; <,
 If Satan with Gods people come,
 Where they are wont to meet,
 In packs of cards or jugs of rum,
 I'll tread him under feet. ~.-., The devil and his imps may carp,
 And add t 0 1hefr cRiAea,s
 But ag for mo, HI look out sharp, V
 Nor De behind the Tiinea. s7ffH .l:asi.As e sElsoN BEIoArrlMEs The Putnam rattidt is 6nlafeed to 66 columns or 8 7-eolumn pages.
The Press., 1886-08-12
. HOLLAND


 -Wm.. Lynch was bound over to. the September. term of the superior court for entering 8 house in Bolton and comnmittinne. {. other crimes, and in default of bonds went to iail.. where he thought to get some privileges by making good deal of noise, go much so that it disturbed the other prisoners by night and people passiine by day, and was also pretty sancy to the shef- iii when MT. West gave him some good advice. The prisoner was put into the dark cell, which quieted him. g913
 Miss Kittie Booth was taken tO the Hartford retreat for the insane the first Oa this week, having developed. insanity faat rendered it unsafe for her grandparents to be left with her. Miss Booth kas Kfitieaa,, some poems that have appeared in The Press.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Christie of ,North- ampton, Mass, are visiting at L. D. -Ami Whiton of Westfeld is visiting his father, <, .4 4H s The Congregational Sunday ,school picnicked at Crystal Lake WedhesEls lsy. 2 .
 The Rockville, salvation army will have service in Holland next Sunday. so it is reported. 7pf 'ieFfsi'#. ssafksFT !, FFsE.
 MF. Fred Taylor of New York was opt to see how his boys grew at theil afandfath thef's, last Sunday.
The Press., 1886-08-12

The Putnam pattidt Is 6nlafged to 66 columns or 7-eolumn pages.
The Press., 1886-08-12
sTAFFoRDvILLE.

-E. IF Hyde eola \ splendid Devon heifer laak week. g-E
 -Hon. ,. Fl. Bolton, of Hartford is wis. iting with Gov. Hyde, and on Tuesday Rev. c. V. Maxham dined with him. Augustus Storfs of New York and Mans field, one of the fodnders 0f the Storrs school, was also-a guest at Cox. Hyde's last week. -<1A $esss yS
The Press., 1886-08-12
FROM THE SANFORD WHIP co,

westaeId. Mass, July IA, 1ss6.
 Eddison Fire Extingnisher Co.,: Gents : Please send 6 boxes of extra charges for our extinguisher. Last Saturday night fire started in our boiler room, and had gained quite headway before it was discovered by our watchman. The room contained many bushels of shayings, besides .other combusti- ble material, but your EddisonI eEtinguieler, in the hands of our watehmanl pFoYed itself equal to the emergeney And extnguIshed the fire almost instalafly You have "a great in vention. and Welax more than satisfied with its works for uas Respectfully yours,
 reEF SANFORD WHIP Co. e. R, s. Lewis, agent, Rock kviHesl Com. z tTtgt
The Press., 1886-08-12
!. CENTRAL CLOTHING HOUSE,

" .'Nfr 't5I rE'.l 'H I' r.
 .Itr. .-s ~raa"I5a.i bs,
 -. .U. d Ls,.r. .-
 5 ,.t ..a. .'t '-'l'.r ,. VI. ..- .--..,t, st.t, .s4 .- rev4 .ds .rt ".ni. VI ..-..t.. 40. ..s.I.. .r.a.. l.tF ..
The Press., 1886-08-12

having been taken suddenly and seriously ill. His son and Dr. Dickinson came after him. He has recovered, and is back here l@gain.
 Rev. D. l.. Sanford, former rector l0e Grace church, who went to Thomaston from here, and yet remains thare, was, th Mrs. Sanford svisiting frienas in town \ kNEs week. Ia9 t
 T.. Warner and family from Brooklyn, T., have been visiting with Mrs. W's. l4ther, Dr. A. Newell, of this village.
 Rector Larom will tahd his aeation the American Canoe Club meet among ffhe Thousand Islands in the 6E. II6WsaRSs Eieer. MT. l.. is chaplain Of the alnlp,
 R. s. Beebe has Len staying at Inc Fort Griswold House.
 Joseph Cnshman, ore 6l slHg Old fs6 dents of the town, died .yesteraay. ssss !,
 -Nrsi J. A. Harwooa las I5s6n u slshe seaside with her sonig~lQ. R HafwoOh family. This party has been as the Pequot Eside instead of at the Fort Grswold house \ as stated last week. T ~sF fF l3s \ ' 1k E O. Dennis, has been taking his eut- fhg at Long Branch. His son George ia now in the office of the Adams Express \ 60. at that place. z '..l i't 7a'.'.a
 IF. A. Fagg will end a fortpight;aI va "a, cation next Saturday. He is at the Lyle $ EBeach Hotel. n < a34 ..,,. x s.A. M. Hawley, son of Rev. J.P. Haw- ley, has returned to his home at Trinidad, FOOl. F. N. Crane and family are at Lake Mashapaug.
 i-E H. Hyde, IT,, of Hartford, and fam lily. are at Block Island for month. q, Mrs. J. V. Squier is at Congdon cot tage, Lyle's Beach. 9as
 Addie ,Spellman and Emily l.. Filler \ are at Hook Isiand 1S f \ Mrs ". H. Smith and son are at d lepttage on the Thames river, west side.
The Press., 1886-08-12

.-.rfs} .Ef an,tar. ,sji..,r u... .a-frar ,.,. -t- -r|E. .... F .-.-t, '..i 7a rsti ..,. .. 70 -wr"g r fs.,. .".s ~.
 5 Frt iigu t t...t
 ...s .-.l .s-t.. -i,..,.. t..,.. .-ss. ,4.,itHtaut s-.-r..-t a.. ....r. e. F.aii 5-a,' ..at ..., 5t.. ..,: .sF,t,N, '. ,-.p si' .ruI l l.
 go ,l.g at tf lrI st u5. m3u.i
The Press., 1886-08-12


   @.. z
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-06
PATENT NOTICES,
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1897. I

Notice No. 1877.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, october 20, iss6.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Charles T.. Kitchener, whose postofIice ad.
dress Is Stockton, Tuoclc county, Utah Territory,
has made application for United states Patent
for the First National West Extension Lode
mining claim, situate in Rush Valley Mining
District, Tooele county, Utah Territory consist,
ground 200 feet wide, being Lot No. 112, and
described in the field notes aud plat of the
official survey on Ale in this Office with mag.
netic variation at II degrees east, as follows:
Commencing at the discovery point of the said
mining claim, and running thence S. 81 degrees
minutes +. 800 feet to the centre of the east
end line of the claim and thence n. 80 degrees
IL minutes Il. 1912 feet to Post No. /; thence 5.
80 degrees IL minutes w. 20S.4 feet to Post No.
q thence n. O. degrees minutes w, 7S5 feet to
7l4.4 feet to Post No a thence n. 80 degrees IL
minutes Il. 200 feet to Post No 8; thence S. so
degrees AZ minutes T.. 6s56 feet to Post No. 6;
thence S. 60 degrees . minutes +. Sli.s feet to
Post No. l, OF the exterior boundary lines of the
surface ground of the said claim, containing
an area Of 5llSacres, after excluding therefrom
the areas in conflict with Lot 50, First National
claim, 0.10i acres, and Lot 60, Legal Tender
claim, 1903 acres From Post No. 2 OF this claim
U. S. NJ. NJ. No. 3 bears S. 80 degrees 55 minutes
L. 1898 feet distant. The said mining claim
being of record in the Office of the Recorder of
said mining district, at Stockton, in Tooele
county, Utah. The nearest known locations
being the First National and Legal Tender
claims.
direct that this notice be published in the
SALT LAKE EVENING DEMOCRAT, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim, for
the period of sixty days.
d. WEBB, Register.
BIRD & LOWE, Attorneys for Applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-06
New Fenian Programme.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-The Record to-
morrow will say: Following close upon
the heels of the announcement that O'Don-
ovan Rosa had been deposed from the lead
ership of Extreme Irishmen in New York,
comes the rumor, seemingly well founded,
that he has formed an alliance with the
Fenians i'll Philadelphia, who have been cut
off from the parent body. 1t has been
learned that a secret meeting was held in
this city on Thanksgiving Day for the pur-
pose of perfecting an organization of the new
body. There were present at the meeting
twenty-five delegates, each of whom claimed
to represent division. An exciting session
resulted. After lengthy debate it was
found to be practically impossible to unite
upon a chief who should be the ruling
spirit. Finally it was decided to take from
the outside some one who it was thought
could unite the fractions and who could at
the same time fully represent the ideas
of the new government. 1t was
stated that O'Donovan Rosa had sew
cred his connection as chief of
the Extremists in New York. The expe-
diency of calling him to the position was re-
ceived favorably by about three-fourths of
the delegates. A portion of the revised pro-
gramme includes secret intrigues in the
Canadian Government to the end that the
people of Canada may become disconnected
and throw off England's authority alto
gether. If it is shown that this has a prob
ability of success, emissaries are to be sent
to Australia, with the same purpose in view"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-06
ROCK ISLAND EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Henry Schwartz, a Brakeman, Ar
rested as the Guilty Man.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Henry Schwartz, for
merly of Philadelphia, and now in the Coun-
ty Jail here, charged with bigamy, is strong
ly suspected of being the man guilty of the
daring robbery on the Rock Island express
train last March, when Kellogg Michels, ex-
press messenger, lost his life and 1897, 900
was stolen from the express car. Schwartz
for two or three years has been brakeman
on the Rock Island road Friday night, as
he came into the depot with his train, an
officer took him by the arm and marched
him to the Harrison Street station. Yes
terday he was arraigned for having
married wife in Philadelphia
seven years ago, and with having
married Il Chicago woman two years ago.
At his own solicitation his case was con-
tnued in $1,000 bail until December l4th.
At first he maintained logged silence, but
now yolubly alleges that the Rock Island
Company does not care whether he has one
one wife or n hundred if he or some one else
can be sent to the Penitentiary for the rob
berry of the express car. He confesses that
he has spent much more money than he has
earned or could have received from home,
but he is not ready to tell where the money
came from. As Brakeman Schwartz was one
of the crew of the Inflated train to which the
messengers car was attached, no suspicion
was directed toward him at the time. When,
in compliance with telegraphic instructions,
Schwartz was returning to Chicago to at
tend the inquest, the conductor OF tine tram
found i'll the toiletroom of the car in which
Schwartz was seated, black hand bag
which some one had tried to force down the
closet pipe. 1t was empty, but sticking in
the folds was piece of paper which looked
like part of u check. Schwartz was notice
ably confused by the discovery. Various
minor circumstances pointed to him
rs the owner of the bag Subse-
auent investigation showed that the
torn bit of paper fitted into Il mutilated
check that was among the scattered con-
tents of the rihed express car. From that
time Schwartz wasshadowed day and night.
He was spending with lavish hand. The
money stolen from the express car was
mostly in bills of large denominations, and
about $1,000, in $50 bills, that Schwartz had
spent here and in the East, We're obtained
by detectives. From the first it has been
conceded that the crime was committed by
railroad man. Now the railway and eX-
press officials hope that the mystery of the
cold blooded murder and daring robbery is
soon TO be cleared away.