davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-28

Wv Yosx. Nag The asvs 81 ths Success
81 Austin Carhi8 IA beFf8g placed ne Rssslinx
iosn q Lonson rss ne chief znbiect a. s,uFer-
satisn IN ansnciai eireies yest sryisY The new
sur per cent eoods vi8 ne sEet 70 psy cf ne
R.a.tfua zererai rfcrtEaEe sf - 50 N0 sn
,hssa - s.,oTrizlf uearet szTfoeufs - - i's sEi
reakin4 = - 81 sla <s1. sui ne q ference b.
$780,, 7.ls ,rfea ra,,ei-s7 snr the - 90 sr4
81 $40 Eto - - - nate 7sit of cash tta
hsnsis ~ tise e,rs parvs rreazuref s gufer
onffl fnst ~ Cnrcn snCrsse,.et m 3. seiug -
SO su ~ re naw f,ur nex cent tDrlls n MS
ceuetT aslore 1e vent slrSslA
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-28
LOOK
At Our Magnificent Parasol
and Umbrella Win
dow.
And Then Possess Your
Souls In Peace.
For the Sun Will Yet Shine.
The Clouds Must Roll Away,
And Genial Summer Inter
vene.
Prepare Yourselves for Old
Soils Tiercest Rays
And Secure That Protection
which a
ParasoI or Sun Shade AZ
fords.
We are Loaded with Mag
nificent Stock.
And Our Prices Paralyzc
All Competition.
Parasol or Sun Shade AZ
fords.
We are Loaded with a Mag
nificent Stock.
And Our Prices Paralyzc
All Competition.

Our efforts this season
eclipse the splendid records
of past years.
Do not purchase until you
examine our stock and prices.
We will sell you a lot of
parasols set apart on a
separate counter at only $l.00
eahc; sold as high as $500
and x4.00 each.
One lotat sl.50, worth $3.50
One lot sl.90, worth So.
One lot at $3.50. sold for 81.
These special lots we sacri-
fee. First come first secures
the bargains.
We have secured this day,
Saturday 100 26-in. Genuine
Gloria" Sun umbrellas (can
be used for rain) with Silver
or Ia carat Gold heads, Para
gon frame steel plug and Mo-
hair case at 81 each. Com
pare it with anything in the
city for s..
100 Pure Silk 26-in. Um-
brellas at $3.50, s2.75 and s..
900 &c and 2S sun or rain
Silk Umbrellas with Gold or
0xydized Silver head at from
So TO $40 each. The Silk in
this line CT goods is the cele-
drafted nile" Silk which
with proper usage, we guaran-
tee for One Year and is en-
clusively Our Own Silk and
can be got from rs only.
In Children's Psrasols we
have a very superior line at
25c, 40c, 60c and s1.00 each.
We invite yeu to come and
see our styles and get our
prices before purchasing.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-28

NosEsTowv, Pa, May 27.-Aemorisl services
were held over the tomb Of Gen winfield scott
Hancock IN Montgomery Cemetery today. About
DO representatives Of the Philadephis Grand
Army pos's came I'D AID were met By delegs-
ton Of The Jefferson club Of This place. The pro
cessi0n novel out to the cemetery where Max
vel stephenson delivered speech IN which he
denounced Interference Of Grand Army posts with
p01Eics- Ano0t ,1o0 PERSONS we're ia attendance.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-28

Picked Up ~ the fsl1es-
cs1cAa0s Ma IA ye1ng xa q no< 1s<e
th4a "a ssth sild. se<riax eyes, s4lksd neE-
sslsly ap snd dawn ne sEons wslx n tFoat q
t4s Court House yesterday nNninz Finally.
sttrseted - her qlieer setlcns and sFlsant lssr
- soaasthing, o1leer BF.nt seaE ap and sPsAs %
tne zsfi. zzkias hef a4l as tne mater. ste
replled shaE shs Sas crazy. and that tne
es1is esEs ea1sed n- s1e SAD Der n2zDs ~as
berL1x IA i.sneE znG gave kSE reEidznNe =.
% HobbisrsL Ia ne ioosllly knoNa ss sae @LllIie
Eelk The poor xiu uss saIsrIng fFDl4 11li1<
eluAElons zad male lhs 2ost surprising Stale
I1ents- cae sad her nf0th1r h4a ldaa Pc u -
tae Siver zad. afteF spending tzsE uishf u Huaa-
kollil Pax sifn a nan. she lad cosAle dawn t0sn
- seek her l0s. bnOti e The siEi. Who = aoous
~ yea,fs I'd Lft claims % Dc II, wepf bitterly and
8oEl1 1oI be c0Dl1srsed. she LxkzA n04e
aud neE esss 8ill DC Investigated
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-28

wss feund no&Gins IN the hsrbor u Laa.aEsea
frsass xf.efn0ssl Il akx nct yo<a1ttSiy l1ealt-
fsi 6u i Supposed % k< thaf ct fhlllit sshaltz.
slsEser sho wss IL iowa soo-i q EAeaiA
asa
nthe nipd-re2aer we has besn sxhibisiak IN
DelnoiE wll 80 ~ 1rand ksptds grab janus
Hls "a 90 4 ~ lae zen wrisf 2E1 tel WA4s Ne 4
fhfnklnk ssoal Messrs. lssasr. Bari sns fspls
IA pes sns reasonable bih wiIh thanks. -L1A-
sl4I &ftAe<scGa.
chsslss s. Hsmptoa- OF me Isasssn nzsaf Dssse-
nst of feteskey, tor pabliznasg - Sllesea assa-
tsa article. shortly stH the bornins 81 TIE
Chkrieyoix Court House lss falis wsz sesa
guilty II the Circuit Gcurt 81 HafDer cpFinss sna
TIE Jury ASSESSED the damages ~ slx CENT si1
eos,x
Mr. cAAries schultz xnt her four children. OF
Iausing slowly recovering from eatlnx al
ridge. An ysls of tie nosGf fro1 y hico 4. sA<
sespseion points 10 her hlsEsnd. Charles Schultz.
fnom whom she hAs been separated iof soIae
months.
In the imbroglie Of Gum Va walker 4 son- Al
saranac, IN regard 70 a mortgsge stock q sooas'
fore Die entry repleFin. unlawful seizure. break
ing into store Sfsl OF goods. eic- up 70 tnlf
tine there hAs been sssen arrests. aud one sui
foF damages and they have only gnsI commenced
- Il were.
The W. G. T. q. conyenlios al Coldwater
closed Friday night with the contest for TIE
Demorest gold medal. The meeting oeing con
Quoted By hD- Lillian Holster. There were
elR1l COLlcclAltes al OF hon IA1 Pfcfltasf ,
been awarded silver medals. kss Geergis
Donald Of Spring Lake, was awarded tit
pEke.
Michigan pensions: Original invalid--yohn
II. Benis tngiisbYille, Edwin A. Metcalf, fow
lerville. Otis IL Reed, Portland. John Tss lor
sag nav; John Knehi lnkster. Wa. h Rocs
well. Morley. wstson ID. Moody, Big Rapids
Henry J. Montgomery, DsylsbOrg; kcward
Beebe, deceased Detroit Increase New ioI
T. Kirk, Howell. Ezra Jfaft. Detreil; Edwin
Samson, Hartford; David Lowe. Chessnins
George Plude. 0ssineke. Melvin Dairympie
Perry; 0kial III. Kelly, Pa4nyrs; navy isaA'
Mains williamson; John J. Lsngdon. Howard
City Reissue-Frsnk Gorton. Jachs0n, John
Buriey Smith; Ezra n. Thayer. Lyons. keissa
and increase-Hiram Hadden, Grand Rapids
widow OF Jacob Marx. Grand Rapids. Mexican
surviyors-Joseph Spencer, Clifford; jeremiah
Mccarthy, 0tseg0.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-28
OUR BOYS WIN AGAIN.
The Telegram Herald Gang Defeats the
Eagte Nine.

These two clubs net IN the diamond deld yes
terday a. Reeds Lake, and, ss there wss much
Jealousy between thsn- played a close and ex-
citing game The Eagles putin Chuck Wright
20 pitch, but our boTs batted him hard, Griffin
was his catcher. and what few balls passed the
= ate did not get beyond bis reach. For the
TEIEaRAN-HERALD Miller and Higgins were the
battery. aud the latter covered himself vitn
glory. the Eagles making bit eight actuai hits
fon ais delivery. Iexxes vUrk AZ second was
splendid. bat one man stealing second on him and
Miller Even or little skeeron q a sborf-stop
pounded Wright for three singles LOOMS played
VERY badly af t1irt. bot redeemed himself wiki
The STICK. making two singles. The field work Of
Barfo~s vas brilliant through hout tie game. The
fonoE ing j. The Official score
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-28

wasafSoroS. Nay z.-GeaerAl sheridsn's
physlclana. ass clock toaisht lassed The iollow-
tnz bulletin.
~Repsssed attacks Of partial failure Of the
hear,. and - continued feeble action, have In
tfnoesi condition Of the lungs which prevents
proDer seraLion o. ths blood u.s condition has
hItaegfo been messurahiy control ed. but shows
saeh a teulency 20 rseurrence as % Justify the
most SERIOUS apDrs heusl0fls HIS ecaditiOn -
critical he - rec ffon pam and ~ expresses
himself
a. 10 ocloek ne physicians reported that no
change Cor he better lad takea place.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-28
The PaPAL RESCRlPT.
Limerick News from Londoa-An Inn
menss Gathering

LoSp0S Nay THE National League meet
Ink held in Limerick today 10 protest against the
papa Tescript was an enormous sdair. Special
trains were run - bring people in from outlying
points and her capacisy was taxed 20 the utmost.
William O Brien. the principal orator, made a
T.cs, 'Or having written to the mayor warning
G2fLoiigs against attending meetings under pain
Of committing grievous SIN and virtually ec-
clsed The bishop Of constructive falsebood. Re
marks Of Mr. q Brien elected cheers tor home
rule leaders and brought forth a rlnbliug
chorus Of gro8ns for Bistop " DWyer. Large
numbers Of meetings we're held throughout Ire
land today They were uniformly orderly and
peaceful and singulariy free from g0yeEnment
Interference
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-28

ArRoR6. n. Msy IA Ere At soissburx's
brick snd tie works a. clock yesterday
morsing destroyed I'D fees Of the store sheds.
Los g. ofo. part aily covered by Insurance These
works have been ia operation tEeaty SIX yesrs
sna tnis 4 tne hrst loSs ever sustained hy Nr.
olfsburz from fre. q vas accidental aud
started nom enc Of The kins
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-28

cssHR1ne.. Nj Nay 1.--Iuiias =. erisvol1.
sdrnnmer or Bsltimore oil 6rzs. committed
sli,iee here tndzy. He hsd heen frtnkin he.v-
Ey sna TueSsisv. tfriswoid i1maei ITO thA
river treEn the wesrf A plank vas thrown %
In Bat .FisEuid resised - be saved
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-28

~ASSIseros. NAY z1.-fhe ta1nouN ARAB stsl-
A0n f-Iiaden Tree. one u ths thoroughbred
h0rses presented - the sulsan Of Turkey - Gene-
"a lsralis ani daifVeaed Ia America Ia 1879. VII
b. anlpUs1 % Beatrice. >ep., va D~tLoits today,
ssopp nx ca foute e. General Palmer f4rrfi. near
Detrof The Eorae S4S recenliy purchased ~
Ge1elai ColDy .oI Nebraska.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-28

NEw TosE. NAY THE Ho~s says sdftorf
ally. I'VE have private information Of most
Trustworthy character hat Br Bisine VII not be
a candidate for President The convention win
lie in his iav1r. u may even nOmiasle aim. out
M blslne Wll not accepA
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-28

TIE signal once sesxly weather and crop
DaieliR reports .iizht inlafY froIa fro.ts IN Ass
Iersev ono iud.ana and Mieh gan La tho
eouta Atlantic states t1s HeazteE during ne
1sek has sace1ea tie crafs faF0ra1l1. Reports
frrnl Sea E1riau1 indicate ttat the seassiu -
.ooat 80 9eek iale. and hat me tem peFat1re
AL falnis4 ia lAs seek Azo bel0s ne aver
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-28

Af-er hext ThEr~seT re ersvls1r st-ssrss ~
No-thsrr xs1 81 aos - - 3onsso--s-
Yss ssn ~ - sza sass carries ~ szx 81 ~
nisei - - 1n - ssck ar faue I = y "a
zsa s8tera.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-28

BzsIIs. Nay E.-rhe Enpersr appeared sev-
ersi fsrnrs a. a,s winsior solsg rh's sveniax he
eo1pioined ~ aniine ~ sSsatsse whica =
sIlriealed te fte warn weather
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-28

Esr Perkins ho-Se sfnsche5 80 rs lrr~v
sfsrsIaz en Fosnssnz veseer1sy sfer-oon
t-oks looss srs rsr ss7 5he hsrn The rix rs7
snfc iat 81 cors s1d tae haggT -& eoupletesy y
irna a. Est
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-28
WASHINGTON WISPS
Gsasr~I snssisl@a - Iapzsssss~ faaies-
k1s1s foE .s@fh>F za1 Cfsps-Rsesizs@<
Clssel<4dTs Co1e silsa~21. ~ Gray
a Tasi1saA

- "a 1Estt-e s<-<-a
EksEg1stoE. 3aF - .-Aayor / n weston ar
ssssl nsrs Ioi4g aad - cie guest q POSTMASTER
GenslsL Diekll.soa. hs slli reaaia hare a eDapls
e sssgs aad sass iAas As Fzl - tbs time A4s Ia
psiiiic&i sisaide&aoe.
a. ths Delaoezzlic casle.s last aignt, Af. soff.
4flar aasa 1sht sseesezef n having a. aznead-
nanl inserted IA ths Tasif baI Pnllng German
lsexins-gLss plates On the res llst. Iha vote
ssood $ e 81 Fhis acton q the Denocratie
na,ssify 81 doubtless b. soOd news - ne f1xli-
eaEs nl4Al.iacI14srs u araad h4pida
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-28

cHrckso. NAY E.-The snaual STATE ccuvsu-
500 81 tlie Congregational churches r Il.aois
Fiil meet st E7ansfaa fo.norrow iMouday1 even
ing. 81 crxning fhHrztsv evening
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-28

WAsafSoTos May U.-fOday's bond offerings
zgxrex4lsa ss4d8s0. IA lots a. icll0~s foar per
esats esnrana As 90 a. o. RS. 4 per cent In
registered g7l l50 at from 81 - % u =. ~ per
csn1s registersd si50.9l0 atsl555ss "a per cent.
e.all l,In. -. .l11 a. 81 -
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tomorrow night John Dillon appears at Powers
Grand Opera House in his intensely funny new
comedy Wanted the Earth The piece is call
culated to make everybody laugh and the
quaint comedian is supported by an excellent
company.
The st. Cecilia society announce their concert
for Thursday afternoon at Redmond's Opera
House. The St. Cecilia's always have large
ment
ssThe Rajah" the successful Madison Square
play will be presented at Powen week from
next Friday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-28

uas reported resting comfortably. and iE was
saouxas a. condition was souies hzE Improved.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-28

Quite stir = eaused here By touhie-lsaded
sditSslai La ne Psi denouneing Gray OF Indiana
A. lnaafs for presidential candidate. call
ing aIteafiOn - bis semi Republican and knoW-
NotAinx rscrfd. and sayiax Cleveland cannot
<nor1 q oe haa1lca1Osd by hln-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-28

NAsarseros. Nay z.~sishop-s'sst John P
ks1nAa IN leass hare roeornos aor Ses
4srk where ss I'll ee eooseoz4led GA fuesiay.
ne plaes u ID. ss4maa's peslaenee sill be d.
tsFlninsd - a coalsrencs 81 bishopa IL = under
Sod Gh@t hs sin slfnsr Eslaaia IN y ~aaainzton
o. - y saa Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-14
A New Method of TeIegraphing.

AmOde Of telegraphing was tried by the
ltaTy authorities Of Belgium. 1t is a
Elimination Of the electric and optic tele-
faEh The optic station is made up of a
llo0n held at any height above ground.
|Ls4e o. the boat flOated by the balloon,
#lthe bottom Of the boat, six electric
kl5 We're attached, which were con-
H'd with an electric battery on the
8"lld by means Of wires running along
II rope winch held the balloon captive.
II Ie ground there was q Morse tele-
stls-e apparatus. An experienced
.e'aof spelled message, the characters
SAlch are registered on a common
- apparatus by shorter and longer
4vAy' upon running band of paper.
'S-''ef or longer the line is on paper
L s.gE3' Or longer is the time CORE
, ,~.-s 70 1t during which the electric
|1 4 working.
me- a,.r+l u marking time on paper, the
4 i ,-a used at the experiments made
4 TII \. Keeps the six lamps attached
NJ ~ oaIIoon blazing in bright light.
h. -- alI. understanding the Morse alpha
Il ,5o aO.e 10 read the characters given
se ny successive flashes of light of the
krs,a ma. =, amps A number of messages
tCsts .. mus 5S spelled and correctly read by
faIIoo a. Instances of several miles. The
Emr UI was as only some 300 feet above
sas1J ;, Inc higher it is allowed to
b cba. we greater is the distance at which
~CCTbis ,saI'5IS can be seen and understood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-14
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
g American History.

T,tfn
Nv Simmer introduced the I'M
y l5l I,.aintion that nothing commem-
ftal wi : civil strife be introduced into
pi'' .. % bindings and monuments,
Et,rgb the times were not ripe lof In9
lou7 7an.s thought. he worked his Will
~ q. - -"I nv the force Of public opinion.
US If this kind would be tolerated III
-l r,7;toI now. even. as the case Is,
=, + wonId be real boon TO the artists
.t,r corld 90 on and put a few battles
i .isra, in the frieze Of the rotunda. 1t
5.7srmined to make this frieZe an
Emo Of American history, as far as
. N 10 but it was not anticipated
-.tbs history would give out before the
:, ant ronnd. But such is the case.
no artists started off famOusly, used
al sbout Columbus, the early history
H. colonies. the revolution, the scrim-
h. f 1912. and then began on the
- war. But the space was large,
4;Dg out the history as they could,
- WASH t enough 70 90 round. At last
mint was reached where the civil war
kc1 and there was a great stretch of
! n before The other md of the frieze
kuate .ined." Tley had used up all
history they could use, and they
admit make any mOre-and united
b1s7 would not permit a family quarrel
d Be- perDetuated-so there stands the
SrEuels scatfOld, way up against the
] Fling Of the rotunda, suggesting the
Easing fiction that the work is still going
!. The artists and the architect con-
bill it would look better to let the scat
d stay. so that people wouldn't poke
nat them for the awkward predicament
which the paucity Of national history
b left them, than to take it down and
/ z.e folks by the sight of an unfinished
lze upon which work had been stopped.
Washington Cor. Boston Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-14
ehe Made Her Tailor ILL.,

|vbo W.. recently it happened that a lady
pensive ,o disappointed in the fit Of an eX-
% he it ,%llor made garment took it back
soo1a1 NIUE man that made it and rather
Which ~. oerated him for the errors
Instead " sc only too patent in the emf
the contr.r a,lllelmlpting to persuade ner so
4ntO tq9rs >, Ihe unhappy tailor burst
PO a cbair "l' throwing himself down
Fiat it W. W. d. %5IulnItted, with many sobs.
Peal Stns+;oeo al wrong. Here was a com
b say. Will f,1ol l.. The lady knew not what
ekil had Las the little Frenchman, whose
eectiOns cr ~sI acknowledged in many di-
PIE said. Viii IN IKE Worn out woman.
EathOs tb ,,n much truth and not = LITTLE
fsry partic c~Y me ladies had become So
ehen; thai ,euia ar ne could no longer please
Presses anJ he had made jackets 'e and
Ut how he od mistakes for them ALWAYS
EtseeI u ne could bear no more 800 boSr
Z 'nerves, ;, nav nave melted at this outburst
Dpatby fan and this lady, who is fuii ST
f. Effort forgot her own grieTs - ro1i III
After an R comfort and console him III
oeg3raged for op'p tg and, it is hoped en-
r1d disintfra1s,Ille future by her frian6 AN
sst sef that it ', ven advice. She saws, how.
r. esasatiOn of an mom the altogether novel
81 own fault 'Ooi93slzing for what was NOT
Boston Herald NV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-14

This ts the oldest established house in this
line of business IN San Francisco, and we are
rreDared TO fill orders of all kinds IN our lne,
SPECIALITY in PACKING all xmas ol fHOAA
for long distance markets.
Your Patronage is Solicited
b45 mar1o'86,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-14

d deIisb 54 1Gf ,Sale@l-Have you not
E@ful, aunty"h the west, yawning)-Oh,
pan, then fyi 1oored to death by Dr.. Fly,
q sullivan iig x to death by Profes-
i've merit al 81 N a discussion on the resnec-
Aunt I Lent a. the &c Greek Pugillar f
EHaazed. Do WOW ny my dear, l am
sde most e0lt 1Uu Know that you are in
7larDers Bs1 1sufed society in BawstongM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-16
THE MILITARY.

A Company Organized at Burton-Muster
ing In the woIsburg Boys.
The young men of Burton are hard at
work organizing a military company, and
have quite a long list Of names, with q
promise Of a large organization.
Mr.. A. A. FraDzheim yesterday received
a letter from Adjutant General Wood, en-
closing muster rolls for the Wellsburg
company, and he went up to that town
yesterday afternoon 10 see how the organi-
cation was getting along, and to fix a time
for formally mastering in the command.
Mr.. Franzheim also received a letter from
Gov. Wilson, yesterday, in which the writer
urged that those contemplating organic
ing battalion in this city, to be incorpor.
ated in the regiment o forming in this
part Of the State, make all speed in per-
fecting their organizations, OF else they
might be too late to come in for a share Of
the government appropriation, Of which
mention has been made. As soon as mat
ters are in shape the Governor and Col.
Frapzheim will 90 to Washington in the
interests Of the command, and do every
thing possible to secure the best possible
equipments, etc.
A meeting of gentlemen interested 10
the proposed battalion, in this city, was
held yesterday, and arrangements made for
another meeting at the rooms of the Cham
Der of Commerce, Monday evening. Invi-
tations will be sent ont to about fifty gem
tlemen to take part in this meeting, the
object Of which is to deliberate upon a
plan OF formation, and at which commit
tees will be appointed to take charge Of
the actual work Of recruiting the several
companies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-16
ANOTHER
william Monroe Struck by = II. 4 u. Train
and Instantly Killed.

William Monroe Struck by = ID. 4 q. Train
and Instantly Killed.
About q quarter past five o'clock last
evening, William Monroe, aged about thirty
years, and belie7sd to be a resident Of
Wegee, o., was struck by a Baltimore and
Ohio train at Glendale station, about three
or four miles below BenwoOd, and in
stantly killed. Monroe had secured apint
of whisky, and after drinking the greater
portion of it had sat down upon the outer
edge Of the platform at the station and
gone to sleep. lie was leaning out over
one rail of the track, with his head resting
on his arms. While in this position, train
No. 81, Conductor Steve Riley and Eugin-
eer William Duffy, approached. The
attention Of the engineer was called
to the man when near the
and he sounded his whistle several
times, in the hope of attracting his atten-
ton, at the same time making every effort
to bring the train to q stop before reaching
the spot. Both efforts were unsuccessful,
and the cowcatcher of the engine struck the
in the head, killing him instantly.
The force OF the blow threw the man back
upon the platform, with his feet toward
the track. The train was brought to a
stop as OOn as possible, and the body
was placed on board and brought up to
this city. Coroner Schultze was summon
and an inquest was held in the baggage
room at the depot, the verdict rendered
being in accordance with the facts above
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-16
PRISONERS FOR THE PEN.
Five Fayette County Evil Doors Safe
Lodged In the Institution.

Five Faystte County Evil Doers Safely
Lodged In the Institution.
Sheriff G. W. McYey, Jr., Of Fayette
county, Sheriff L. H. Ewart, of Kanawha
county, and MeSsrs. E. B. Hawkins, W.
A. Heslip, J.. c. Grove, Henry Skaggs and
W. F. Cham, guards, yesterday brought q
number Of prisoners up to the penitentiary
at Moundsyille, afterwards coming up to
the city and remaining over night at the
Stamm.
The prisoners were all from Fayette
county and were sentenced at the Febrr-
AIRY term of court. They were Frank
Johnson, Edward Murphy and James Car
roll, sentenced to two years each for burg
larry; Winston Peterson, colored, sentenced
to two years for the same offence, and Belle
Hutchinson, a colored woman, sentenced
to five years for ~manslaughter, having
killed her own infant. All the prisoners
were safely landed in the pen"
Sheriff McVey says that the three first
prisoners were members of q gang Of rob-
bers and evil-doers, and they bad been de-
tected, through their correspondence, in an
attempt to concoct a Jail delivery, but they
were unsuccessful on account of the watch
fulness of the officials. The mel are said
to be desperate characters and would have
hesitated at nothing to gain their freedom.
The gentlemen will leave for home this
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-16
4 LITTLE
A Western Man Comes 1900 Miles to seel
a nrlhA aud Gaia Left

A Western Mar Comes 1900 Miles to Seek
a Bride and Gets Left.
Some time since u certain East Eud lady
saw an advertisement in a Cincinnati
paper, inserted by a young msn in Wash.
ipgton Territory, asking for a lady cores
pondent. The young lady answered the
ad. for the purpose of amusement, and a
correspondence was struck up. The lady
was married some time afterwards, how
ever, and turned the correspondence over
to O gentleman friend, who kept it up. The
Young man from the Territory became
warms and warmer in his letters and an
nounced his intention of coming on to see
his fair unknown correspondent. Then the
latter stopped writing, but it was
of no avail, the Western man was
mashed" and he continued writing. All
efforts to saw him off were fruitless, and a
few days ago he arrived in the city and
instituted a search for the supposed young
lady.
He was finally informed of the facts by
the young man who had been conducting
the correspondence, but he refused to be-
lieve that he had been duped until proof
positive had been given him. Then the
young man consulted legal authority re-
gardiDg the matter, but got no satisfaction,
and he found that he had travelled ZOO
miles for naught, when he expected to fiud
q beautiful girl with q fortune ranging
somewhere between $50, 900 and 800. 900.