davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
A Very Remarkable Railroad

Probably the most remarkable railroad
in the world is that running from Clog
gintz to Lounering, near Vienna 1t is
only twenty five miles in length, and cost
over 81, 000,000 1t begins at the little
station of Gloggintz, at an elevation of
400 feet, and from there the train, haul
ed by two powerful locomotive, winds
round and round over some fifteen double
1t creeps along precipices affording Gimp
SEES of some of the widest scenery in
Europe. Its terminus, Lounering, is at
an elevation of 8, 500 feet. .Il. ~
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
PowderIey's Plan.

PHILADELPHIA, March 7.-Grand Master
Workman Powderley, in an article in the
journal Of United Labor, advances the propo-
sition that the coal fields should be taken
from those ''who now abuse the power which
the possession of these treasurers bring" and
operated by the United States government
for the benefit of the whole people.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
A Murder Trial.

DAKOTA Cry, Neb., March THE Purdy
murder case was called this morning, and up
to 2 o'clock the work Of impaneling jury
had not been completed. This trial will prob
ably consume all of tomorrow at least. H. @.
Bronze, of Norfolk, is conducting the prosecu-
ton, and Nell Jay, Of this place, is defend
ing.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
She Couldn't Tell in The Dark.

New York Sun: Tot, aged 4, asked
her mother if she might have an apple,
and obtained the privilege of going to the
barrel in the store room and taking fjust
one" She came back with two large
apples.
sWhy, Totr' exclaimed her mother,
didn't mamma say you must take only
one?"
"Well, mamma" said little innocence,
'ft was SO berry dart in zare, how TODD
me see to tate jes' one?"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
Grief and Shame.

MARION, Ind, March ~ Clara Barnett, the
16year-old daughter of Alison DENIES, of
Jonesboro, died last night frem the sickness
attending premature childbirth. A young
man named Elmer Shook is connected with
the affair Mrs. DENIES has gone insane with
grief and shame.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
THE KAISER DEAD.
Emperor William Passes Peacefully
Away. His
Successor.

BERLIN, March 9.-The Emperor died at
$50 this morning. The empress and grand
duchess OF Baden remained with the
emperor throughout. At 4 o'clock
this morning the emperor's voice was 30
strong Is to be heard outside Of his own
room. The morning papers speak OF scarcely
anything but changes that arise on ac-
count Of the imperial death. The emperor
yesterday morning was aole to sign an order
prorogueing the reichstag. Other signing
functions have been assumed by Prince
William.
FREDERICK THE THIRD.
Frederick William was this morning pro-
claimed Frederick Third, emperor of Ger
many and king Of Prussia. The emperor ex-
PRED while In o half reclining posi-
ton upon camp bedstead. Mem
bers Of the royal family except the crown
prince were all gathered about him and nu-
merous court dignitarles and others filled the
room. Prince William during this last few
moments of his grandfather bent over the
couch intently Watching him.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
DIR, Hattie Allen.

WATERLOO, Iowa, March 6.-Hattie Alien,
NJ. D., daughter Of H. B. Allen, one of the
wealthiest bankers of northern Iowa, has
accepted an assistant professorship in the
Michigan state university. DIR. Allen is the
first lady Who has ever held position of this
nature in that great school.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14

cost $225,0O0, is maid of 48 separate
pieces, is 43 feet long, and will throw a
projectile thirteen miles, which is five
miles further than has been done by any
american gun. If his caststeel gun is a
success, Painsworth will offer to make in
one casting one of the same size as the
English gun for S175, and guarantees bet
ter quality. Thirty years ags. the largest
gun made was ten feet eight inches in
length, and weighed five tons,
& Over six feet in height, with manly
face, straight nose, bright blue eyes, and q
mouth Of remarkably delicate shape, fringed
not hidden, with brown mustache, fhlled
Ia ailathletic sports and famous at S4such
is recent description Of II. Marion CraWs
ford.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
Long Pine.

PITTsBURG, March IA Lima, Ohio, spe-
cial says; The Standard Oil company has
commenced the preliminary work for the
building of an immense pipe line from this
city to Chicago, distance of over ECO miles,
for the purpose Of transporting oil, both crude
and refined.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
A Free Ont.

covNcIA BLUFFS, Ia, March s.-oliver
Vance and Dave Free, both colored, engaged
in q quarrel this morning in restaurant run
by eolored lady, which resulted in the lat
ter stabbing the former twice in the left
ide. The wounds are serious and may
Grove fatal. Free was arrested today and is
4 Jail. ;s sia
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
Brief Freedom.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March Frank Craw-
ford, of Galesburg, was released from jail
here this evening An hour or two later he
was run over and killed by the cars.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
CheaDer Coal.

NEW YORK, March Six great coal com
panies today decided to make reduction of
so cents per ton on coal and new schedules
have been made up on that scale.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
Encouraging.

ST. LOUIS, March Ut is asserted here to-
night that the late war between the Alton
and Wabash has been settled and that rates
will soon be advanced to the old figures.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
KANSAS Cry, saaren Q.

= man fell from the gallery into the or
ehestra Of New York theatre the other night.
AS they were carrying him out OF the door to
o drug store he sighed, Where's my return
cheektD
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
The Sioux Reservation.

passed the bill to divide the great Sioux res
ervaton in Dakota into separate smaller res
ervations, and for the removal of the Indians
thereto
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
COMBINATIONS.

John E. Garland, associate justice Of the
supreme court of Dakota, and H. T. Dale,
postmaster at Adams, Iowa.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14

The Burlington insurance company. the
Oldest and one Of the most reliable fire In
surauce companies Ia Iowa, has increased its
cash capital fnDm 800, 900 to s200. 600.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-03
wELLsBURG GOSSIP.

Special Correspondence Of Tie Sunday Register.
WELLsBURG, June 2.-Anothcr meeting
of business men was held at the Court
House last night, and it was decided 10
raise enough money to sink three gas
wells. 1t is understood that considerable
land has already been leased on Panther
run, about two miles east Of town.
Mr.. VIM. Scott and wife, Of Cambridge,
O., are visiting relatives and friends in
Brooke county. Mr.. Scott is native Of
this county, but has been located in Cam
bridge for the past twenty wears.
Miss Annie Murphy, Of Wheeling Island,
is the guest of relatives in this city.
A party was given at the resden Of Mr..
Hugh Scott last Wednesday evening, at
which large crowd of young folks en-.
joyed themselves until late in the evening.
Miss Feinler, Of Wheeling. is the guest
OF Miss Jennie Helstern, on Bu lfslo creek.
Mr.. 7. II. Buchanan, who, with his
wife, left here about three weeks ago for a
trip through the West, was taken i'll while
visiting his sister in Kansas. Word was
received yesterday that he was not much
better, and it would be some time before
he would be able TO be about.
Clements & Russell's ten cent shows oc-
cupied an empty lot in the north end Of
town last Thursday and Friday, and gave
a good show to large crowds each day.
Mr.. F. o. Bond, of Ravenswcod, caudi-
date for the nomination of State Auditor
on the Democratic ticket was IN the city
yesterday, looking after his interests in
this neck of the woods.
The Brook Local and Wellsturg Herald
will each issue daily during the progress
OF the Baker trial, which begins on next
Tuesday. 1t is expected that the to wn
will be thronged with visitors while the
trial is going on.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-03

old. He was q comedy little fellow, iD-
eIined to be quite an elocutlonist ana not
frightened IN the least. his voice coulo
b. heard throughout the great room, and
his gestures were easy and natural.
Everybody was eSpectantly silent I'M
I'll in well measured accents the boy re-
peated the first two lines of 'Sherldan's
Ride:"-
Up from the South at break OF day,
Bringing to Winchester fresh 6ismay.
Then followed a storm of applause,
which WAS repeated when the last line OF
the first verse was reached and the boy,
interpolating q word, turned and, pointing
at the General, said: .....
And you, Sheridan, twenty miles away.
The Generals face flushed scarlet and
those who sat near him said ne trembied
violently while the multitude cheered and
shrieked with delight.
The closing line of each verse was en-
phasized by wave of the boys hand and
bow to the unhappy General AS the
middle Of the poem was reached tina hero
of Winchester, who carried to traitors the
doom Of disaster" rose with CHASTITY
face and perspiring brow and left the plat
form. He could not be induced to return
| 10 it until the recitation was over.
The gentleman relating the incident said
the General wished himself much more
than twenty miles away" that night, and
for several days after the Court House oc,
cure nee he was depressed, and in fact i'll
from the nervous strain the ordeal imposed
upon him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-03
PHIL. sHERIDAS's MoDEsrY.

True heroes are always modest, and the
hero of ''Sheridan's Ride" is no exception
to the rule In fact we are told that few
people really know how modest Little
Phil" really is. The only compliments
probably he ever received with equanimity
were the cheers of his brave troops.
We are told that during the recent at
tempt to make him q Presidential candi-
date, he was not only keenly sensitive to
the attacks made upon him, but he was
worried and annoyed by people who, as
Stunning that he was q candidate, tried to
cultivate his acquaintance in thousand
unpleasant ways. Sheridan, like all true
soldiers and patriots, hates politicians and
political buneO steerers of every rank and
creed.
An exchange brings forward the follow
ipg incident illustrating the Generals
aversion to parading his deeds before the
public. It occurred at Decoration Day
demonstration at Rochester, N. Y, two
wears ago, where the General sat upon the
tage facing crowded audience:
\One of the exercises was q recitation by
little boy, and the printed programme
" no elew to the character Of the reeita-
,e boy wss not more than len years
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-03
ST. CLAIRsvILLE NOTES.

Special Correspondence Of TIE Sunday REGISTER.
ST.. GAINESVILLE, o., June2 Glib
sod, the GAINESVILLE colored man charged
with rapiug five. year old white girl, was
discharged by the Grand Jury, there being
no evidence at all agipst him. Ten menu
bers of the mob were indicted and will
haveto answer to the charge riot.
w. S. Colby, who has been Tailor at the
county Jail for ten years or more, resigned
his position on Thursday morning. Mr..
Colby was tirst-clasB officer aud his ser
vices will be missed.
Frank p Boston has been appointed
Tailor and will no doubt will make good
officer.
The st. Clairsville base ball club defeated
the Wheeling Valley boys by q score of %
to II.
The laying of the foundation for the new
all has been commenced.
William Taylor, of Wheeling, and Robt.
Courtney, of Bellaire, two old st. Claire
Vile boys, were in town to-day.
A petition is being circulated for the
pardon of Emmett Mitchell, life prisoner
in the Ohio penitentiary from this county.
The County Commissioners will meet in
regular quarterly session next week. On
Monday they will decide whether they will
accept the 30 called new Court house bell
The graduating exercises Of the st.
Clairville High schools took place at the
Court House hall on Thursday evening,
and were largely attended The class
consisted of four young ladies: Misses Ina
Tallman, Ella Scheck, Bella Webber and
Maggie Jones. They all did we'll and are
to be congratulated. The reception given
in honor of the graduates took place at
the school hall on Friday evening.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Warden, on Main street, has been greatly
improved by painting, &c and Is now
one Of the incest in town.
Miss Nettie Graves, of Belmont, o is
the guest Of her friend, Miss Nettie Cross
land, Of this place.
There are now nine prisoners in the
county jsil.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-03
MOUNDsVILLE NEWS.

Special Correspondence otth Sunday REGISTER.
MOUNDsvILLE, June "A force of men
are at work in the prison yard repairing
the pavement, under the supervision of
Guard John Sullivan.
Misses Alma and Lsura Conner were the
guest of Miss Clara Baker, this week.
Pickwick Club met at the residence of
Mrs. A. Gray, on Ftiday evening.
Robt. Mcconnell, Elq. has returned from
a trip East.
A large delegation of the Masonic breth-
rem, accompanied by ladies, went to Pow
batan, o., on Monday evening, in response
to an invitation from that plaza. The
trip was made on the steamer Bellaire,
which was chartered by the Bellsire Ma.
sons. A good band was on board and dane
ing was INDUCED in both going and re-
turning. At IL o'clock a delightful re-
past was partaken of at the Woods House,
and at late hour the party cached home,
being highly pleased with the trip and the
hospitable manner in which they were en-
tertained.
Miss Jennie Smith, the evangelist, will
have charge OF services IN Simpson M. +.
Church on Sunday.
Married-Mr. Ora Travis and Miss Mary
Jefferson, at residence of J. N. Jefferson,
on Saturday, May Goth. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Stewart.
Services will be held in Trinity Episco-
pal church on Sunday, at 1880 q. N. and
7:30 p. NJ. The services will be conduct
ed BY Rev. K. J. Hammond. Rev Ham,
mond will leave on Monday to take charge
of o parish at Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. JOS. B. Alexander will leave next
week on visit TO friends at Allegheny, Pa
Miss Kate Martin spent part Of the week
at Thompson, the guest Of Mrs. c. @.
BurleY.
The Webster Wagon Co. will extend
their contract until they can work up all
surplus material.
Trinity Guild was entertained by Miss
Cora Walton at her home on B street, on
Tuesday evening.
Misses Carrie and Daisy Cocksyne have
returned from a visit to friends at Pitts
burg, Pa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-03
NOTES FROM BRILLIANT.

SPECIAL Correspondence Of The Sunday Re9iter.
BRILLIANT, O., June 2-Our base ball
club gathered up their bats and hied
themselves away to Toronto, o, on Deco
ration Day, where they were defeated by
the club Of that place to the tune Of 10 to
6. The Toronto's will play q return game
here to-day.
Mrs. B f Ra6r echt was the guest Of
friends in Pittsburg Pa, this week.
Mrs. H. Scnwaner was yisiting in Wheel.
ing, W. Va. the latter part of the week.
Miss Mollis Smith, of Wheeling, W.
Va, is the guest Of Mr.. ann Mrs. Abner
Longbottom.
Walter Meacham has disposed of his
saloon to James McHugh, who will con.
duct it hereafter.
Qaite plumber from here attended
Clements & Russsll's circus at wellsburg
Thursday and Friday, and report being
well pleased with it.
Decoration Day did not seem to stir m
much patriotism here, but very few flags
being noticeable. Everything went on
the same as usual; even the work on our
new public school did not cease. Were il
not for the announcement of doings of the
outside world and also the loyalty of the
bullet shoulders, who are always ready to
keep all holidays and every other day, the
day might have passed unnoticed.
VIM. j. Mccarthy has been promoted 10
the position Of foreman on a section of the
c. & P. railroad, with headquarters at
Rush Run, o.
Mrs. and Mrs. ID. Johnston and Mrs.
VIM. Green left the lore past of the week
for Canton, o., where they will be the
guests Of G Green for few weeks.
No doubt there will be large number
OF our people attend the Van Baker trial.
which begins Tuesday at WelIsburp. 30
much interest has been heretofore mani.
tested in it. Many who have not had The
opportunity Of seeing him heretofore Will
no doubt have chance to zee him. and
will also exert themselves to get a plimpee
Of the noted "silvery toDgued" McSvee-
ney, who is expected to be present
The glass works is running along smooth.
ly and to the satisfaction Of all. and or.
poets to continue so until the regular an =,
mer stop. The run thus far has been 4
suecessfnl one and has given satisfaction
as the benefit has been general.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-03
THE WONDERFUL CARIs,,>
SPRINGS.
An Eminsnt Physician Read. a.
Great Iaterest BEFORE the Inter-
Medical Congress.

An Eminsnt Physician Reads ,s.
Great Iaterest Before the I,,..'ny
Medical Congress.
At the Ninth International Nsa,o,
Dr.. l. A. Toeoldi, Of the Uhiyersi v - 10,
vanta, read paper stating tat on, IT,
cases treated with Carlsbad Water ana es
dered Carlsbad sprudel Salt fer thron,s
patton, hypcchondris, disease OF Ire 40
Kidneys, jsundice, adipos.s, dish.,s!n's
from vaisular heart disease, dysr.f,S. %
hal Inflammation Of the stomach. Mo, xS
stomach or spleen, children with ~
govt, Rheumatism OF The joints, yrsr.s
twenty-six wese entirely cured, three rrs,
proved. and one not treated long eroagh
are tine Of trt atnnent. four week, In
these Gases no particular diet was pns-s d
The doctor claims, IN conclusion Of hi, -
that the Carlsbad Mineral Water, ss eIro,,sSSe
the city Of Carlsbad, being tie natural r.s. n
u much to be preferred where the ouss.S,a
water Is no objection, psrti' ularly in ai.es.1
the Stomach Whenever the quantity Of ~
cAunet Be taken las when away iron hontss
Powder Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (senuine Inn, :, ).
will answer. He states that the tf.eCt a. y
Water and Powder spruael sslt Is I, be ~,
up>n, Independently Of any adjunct. az ,,.a
me Mt. such as diet sud exercise whether ~
hot or ce,d, claiming even an advantage ~
taken cold, As Il acts more decidedly poss
tive, and that he has given cold y
preference, only using the water no, us.
no puryative action IL desired. The dose Of n
wafer employed was two tumblerfua tet,
breakfast and one or two during the day. n
doe Of Salt Is q teaspoolfil three tines A,
dissolved I'm wafer whenever q stronger sr.,r
Is desired the Powder Snrodel Salt ssocE
used IN connection With the water. The GEN
me article Is bottled under the snpervisioe
the city OF Carlsbad and has the seal Of the a
and the signature al "Eisner & Mendehou Co
sole agents for the United States, on the necl
every bottle. All others are worthl.a imi
tons. The genuine l. never fold In bulk o
BOTTLE oil the genuine imported Carlsbad y
Powder will be mailed postage pad. upon
ceipt Of one Dollar and Dr. Tobold's paper .
table OF cases mailed 10 any s-drss< unon sp,
cation tn the sgents ei tho Carlsbad Sphl
Eisner & MsndClson Company, Barclay STR
New York
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-03
BHNwooD.

The Wheeling Compapy's plant hiss been
making good run with an output CT an
excellent quality of steel, bat owing to
scarcity of pig metal il was compe. led to
shut down yesterday. 1t will probably
resume tomorrow.
The school election yesterday was ex'
tremely quiet. =,
A number of genial gentlemen will rus
ticstsd to-day out at Mr.. Harrison Gam
ble's hospitsbls farm house.
Mics Lids MeGsyrell, of Wheeling, Wa
the CUES. of Mrs. w. Duggan last week.
The Paw-Paw school closed Tuesday
after q successful term.
The Hancock G.. A. Z Post held ap-
propriate services Memorial Day.
Mr.. Harry Bowers cnntemplstes trip 70
Nebraska in the near future.
The market gardeners of this vicinity
predict prolific crop Of strawberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deegan will leave
next week for New York, where they will
embarke on first-class steamer for Europe.
Their tour, which includes ssoiourn on the
British Isles, will occupy about three
months. The REGISTER wishes them Don
uOyfge.
II is commonly rumored that popular
young mailer and one Of the school teachers
will shortly be married.
The fare from here to Moundsyille on
the B. & o. has been increased.
Mrs. W. f Hoyt returned home to
Ravenswood yesterday, after o pleasant
visit to friends here.
One of..the gas lamps on Maine street has
been in state of constant illumination.
Regulator out Of order.
Mr.. James briggs has secured the Shad
store room on Main street, and is remov-
ing his frst-elass bakery into that more
commodious quarters.
w. p. Dowd has returned from visit TO
his home, near Terra Alta.
The Misses Thompson, of Lower Ward,
pleasantly entertained number OF their
friends Thursday evening.
Those who relied upon Hszen's prog
nostication of the weather last week were
badly left.
Two bows, about fifteen years old, at
tending self-feeding machines in the old
factory, were caught between coal car
aud the side OF the building, and rather
severely jammed and squeezed, one day
last week. DR.. Eskey was summoned
and rendered the necessary attention. A
vehicle was secured, and the boys taken to
their respective homes.
Some of the animals upon the painted
signs that pervade the town are unknown
geological specimens.
The Riverside works is making its usual
good time.
Mr.. E Robinson addressed the X of l.
order last evening.
A quiet wedding was celebrated in Up
per ward Thursday evening the contract
ing parties of which were Mr.. Hughes and
Mrs. Eberllng. After the ceremony the
guests were invited 10 the dining room
where abundant refreshments were served.
An interesting address was delivered by
Mr.. Harry B. White, Grand Chief Templar
of Ohio, in the NJ. E. church Thursday
evening. His talk gave 40 much satisfac-
ton that arrangements were at once made
to have him return and speak this Sunday
morning OF the same place. Mr.. White
speaks from business stand point on the
tenn perauce question. Entirely eschewiDg
politics. His discourse is replete with facts
and figures showing the effect of this traffic
upon labor and wages. Mr.. Fl. White is
prominent in X. of L. circles.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-03
Observations of Chicago Girls Feet.
Ci,oooo Mail

Chicago HdL
/ was in State street shoe store Jester
day when two ladies seated themselves
and asked 10 be shown shoes, OF course. A
young man waited upon one of the ladies
A moment later he csrne to the proprietor
with whom was talking, and said: "She
has white hose" The proprietor made
reply that did not quite understand, and
the clerk departed.
Ireturned to ask why it was that thu
clerk had made such an observation. ut
is one of the tricks of our trade, /" ans
wered the head Of the concern. "A wo
man who will wear white hosiery don't
wear fine shoes. You can gamble on thai
every time and win. So he know about
what class of goods to show her and thus
save time. don't know whether you
know it or not, rs such matters do not in
terest outsiders, but we can tell by the sort
Of hosiery . woman wears Whist price shoes
she wants.
snow, take woman who wcars black
hosiery or black balgriggsn-she wants the
very best shoe. a. q rule, that there Is 10
the house. have made q study Of this
for years, and am away up on the sub
ject, l can tell you. Another thing !
have noticed woman who wears black
hosiery generally has small feet That re-
minds me that the average foot OF the
Chicago LADY, mean good stock, the
aristocrats-is not small but long and
slender"