davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26
A PASTORS DISCOVERY.
n PhiladelPhinn Tries to Wed "A
Masked Negress.

Masked Negroes.
Philadelphia dispatch to the New York
World says: "Awell dressed couple crossed
the Delaware 10y the Market street ferry this
evening, aud, engaging hack on the Camden
side, drove TO the residence OF Rev. j. w.
Bagly, pastor OF the Tabernacle church, on
broadway. BY invitation the hackman ac-
oompahled them into the PASTORS house to
witness the marriage. The clergyman had
noticed that both the couple were nicely, but
not extensively, dressed, and that they seem
ed very nervous and anxious for the ceremony
TO be performed rs quickly as possible. The
groom was fine looking man, but the brides
features were concealed by heavy veil, which
she seemed in no hurry TO remove
Mr. Bagly took out the marriage certificate
book aud began asking The usual questions.
The groom gave his name as Joseph s. Ellen,
B2 years OF age, Englishmsn by birth, now liy
Ing at Overbrook Montgomery county, Pa,
and his occupation that OF groom. Turning
To the bride elect, the preacher began to qucs-
ton her. In a mumbing and smothercd
Kind OF voice she said her name was Emma
rye, ~ years Old, that she also lived at Over
brook and was employed at the same place as
Ellen. The answers were satisfactory but
Dir. BaglY had his suspicion aroused by the
woman keeping her veil down. He requested
thtll ~ Stauu up belOlc nun lA oIutI 10 pro-
nOunce them man and wife, but before he be-
gan the ceremony he asked the bride to re-
move her veil. This she refused, and Mr..
Bagly said he would not proceed until she
dd So. She still objected, when the reverend
gentleman pulled the veil over her head aud,
10 his astonisment discovered that her face
was covered by gauZe mask Mr.. Bagly was
indignant and lie quickly tore the mask from
the woman's face, disclosing, as he termed it,
''the face Of a woman as black as the ace OF
spades"
The parties were ordered Immediately from
the house The groom-elect, however, was
paralvzed with fear and asked the minister
How much money it would take to keep the
matter quietP
III will not shield YOU" replied Mr. Bagly
land, " he added, get out of this place i'm
medately or pll have YOU arrested"
The couple hastily left, got into the coupe,
and as fast as the hackman could drive were
taken to the ferry, where they caught the
boat for Philadelphia The haclimah says
that he was innocent of all knowledge OF the
woman being colorcd else he might have been
tempted TO drive them 10 ;he City hall.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26
SWALLOWED A SPIDER.
a Novel hut a Marvellous Cure for MaIaria
"Malaria?"


''Malaria?"
"Yes, malaria"
''No sir. am no NOR afraid of malaria
than am of you, and as the speaker was
at least ten inches taller than the reporter,
and lrogOrtiOnately broader, his fear OF
that dread malady was probably not eX-
cess've. 'I'ye had ma aria, and I've been
cured"
ayes, but man can have malaria more
than once"
mot if he is cured the way ! was.
About ten years ago 1 was living In
indiana, in Vigo county, near Terra
Haute. In those days n man was regarded
as stranger until he hal drank about a
gallon OF VIII sky and quinine, and shaken
down his badSt ad three or four times
with ague. | had ather a reticent nature,
and SUPP G il took the climate logger to
get acquainted with ne tina it did the
ordinary run OF men. For I lad TO drink
about barrel of whiskey and take whole
pounds of quinine befo.e could get
strong enough even to shak, myself, let
alone a bed"
How was | cure?
"Well it was novel cure. l boarded
with Il Mrs. Dennis, who told mo she
could cure M if ! would take her medi-
cine. Finally l agreed. She brought a
towel and bound it around my head so |
could not see; then she brought q glass Of
water, and told me to take my dose, and
imm 'diattly swallow the water.
The dose tasted like a little ball of
dust, and as it was going down felt a
sharp pain in my throat as If it had been
scratched.
1.-THE next morning MIS-. Dennis
brought a little box and showed me her
medicine. 1t was big, hairy, black
spider, alive, and the mate TO one / had
swallowed the day before"
The medicine this gentleman took for
malaria, may have been effective, but few
would care to try the remedy. Nor is
there any necessity for it.
Malaria is poisoned condition OF the
blood produced by bad air and water,
which enter the blood-channes through
the stomach and lungs and other ways,
and produce injurious effects on the liver
and kidneys. 1t is cured by putting the
liver and kidneys in perfect, healthy
working order. The drugs ordinarily
used for such purposes frequently do
quite as much harm as good, and leave
the system in an enfeebled condition.
The certain and harmless remedy for
malaria Is warner safe cur which puts
the liver and kidneys in healthy action,
when the pois II is car ied out of the sys-
TEN, and the serious effects it engendeTs,
pass away. j. M. Booth, Springfield,
Mass, under date o. March 18th. 1887,
writes: lone year ago | had the malaria
had had it more or les fOg ten years. /
stopped all other m 'dicine, and took
Warmers safe cure, and it cured me. This
country is famous for malaria, and
know Warmers safe cure will cure il.
People who live in malariols localities
will find in Warmers safe cure a specific
against contracting this disease. The
malarial poison can find no entrance TO
the system, if the liver and kidneys are
kept in healthy action.
The gentleman who swallowed the
spider, concludes his narrative in the
New York Mail and Expire by saying
II was eTectually cured, but | wouldn t
take another dose of that medicine to save
my life.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26
Green and gray wells are very uubecom.

Green and gray wells are very unbecom'
ing
The hat pin grows in size and novelty of
decoration.
Passementerie and peltry stand first
among wrap trimmings.
The long tulle veil remains in favor for
| fashionab o brides.
English pelerineS or sholduer capes OF
fur are immensely popular
Silver.coated cologne bottles have stop
pers of heavy repousse work.
"Sir, every word you speak is lie"
fright you are, my pretty miss"
The muff should always correspond with
the fur of the pe!erine or shoulder cape.
In Paris bonnets OF the latest types no
feathers are used except few ostrich tip
Many a hotel that has opened with eclate
has een closed by the sherii.
a full-bloaded crank is merely an ami
mated idiosyncracy with handle to it.
Should you not think that baggy trousers
would look we'll with a sack coat
Opportunities are like vacant lots. They
must be improved to be profitable.
Rarbed wire is not popular in kentucky
unless it is in the form of a Corkscrew
An editor thinks that people of the right
stamp are those who include return post
age.
There is always danger of death when a
doctor writes prescription in dead
language.
The man who agrees with you in every
thing exp cts to be paid for it in one way
or another.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26
Another Lonc-Felt Want.

Caller Any back numbers of your
magazine?
Health Journal Editor-Yes, sir.
Which number do you wish?
II don't know the date, but / saw a
line in paper to the effect that it had
an article entitled How to Lie when
Asleep.
Il know which number you want
Having trouble at night, eh?'
Il should say so. My wife says
talk in my sleep, and know from the
way she acts that tell the truth. -
Omaha World.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26
Didn't Want to Know.

A gentleman once saw boy peelng
the bark from one of his choice trees
with Ratchet The gentleman tried
to catch the boy, but the latter was toe
quick for him so the farmer changed
his tactics.
"Come here my little son." he said
in a soft, flute-like voice with counter
felt friendliness, "come here a minute.
want to tell you something"
"Not yet =" replied the recipient,
little boys like me don't need to know
every thing"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26
A Poker Game in Chicago.

A Buffalo man at present I'm Chicago wrote
a letter 10 a friend IN this city few days ago,
and in it he related about the toughest poker
story that has come 90 the surface in a long
time He said that he was watching a game
OF poker among some friends, s. limit and as
II usually does n Jack pot came along. One Of
the party opened it s. aud the next man
raised it n like amount Two others stayed
aud all drew two cards. The betting ran along
1t came TO the show down IL was found that
enc man had four deuccs another four travs.
the third four fours, aud the last four lives.
This was not all the dealer had two skies, but
" lie had come ia would have made four skies.
The ethers had three Of o kind before the
draw. The Buffalo man In Chicago takes the
prize without a struggle, but he vouchcs for
tho truth OF the occurrence Buffalo Courier.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26

Salvation Oil is the greatest cure on
Garth for pain, may be relied on TO effect
IA cure wherever an external application
can be u,ed Price cents
1t is the old, old story: Love at first
sight A walk in the beautiful moo llght
night, both catch dreadful cold and give
up all hope, but finally find relief in a bot.
tie of DIR. Bull Cough Syrup, got married
and are at last happy.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26
MoxIe AraininL Luck.

The actresses ana opera singers soon
from the Moxie Nerve Food, would pre-
vent a cold under severe exposure and
break one in few hours, thereby saving
them world Of care and trouble in pro-
tecting themselves. and now these are a,
much u part of their equipment as n man
ager Some large companies huy them at
wholesale in tive gros, lots. Thirty two
tons were sold last year. Thirty-siX for
10 cents is very popular price. Druggists
say the sale this winter is Immense.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26
STATE or ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

T
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior
partner of the firm of +. j. Cheney p. doing bust
ness i'm the city of Toe3s county and state afore-
said, ana that said firm will pay the sum OF one
hundred dollars for each and every case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by the of Halls Catarrh
Cure FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed I'm my pres
encc this 9th day OF December, a, ID. 's6.
80 A, W.GLEASON,
}sEALf Notary Public.
Halls CAtarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces Of the
system. Send for TO timOnals free.
H. j. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, Ohio.
eS-Sold by Druggists, IS cents.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26

81 have been occasionally troubled with
Coughs, and in each case have used
Browns Bronchial Troches, which have
never failed, and | must say they are sec
ond to none in the world "-telt1 4. Nay,
Cashier, st. Pau, -n0u.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26

Cashmere gauntlet gloves with plush
backs are in favor for muR wear in til:
coolest weather.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26

The shoes of an evening toilet are always
correctly made of the material of the
gown.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26

The price Of hogs is advancing, and the
Chicago bellies are becoming naughty even
to imperiousness.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26

To those acquainted with our ins
to say that the Invalids' Hotel an
branch establishment located at No
England, have, for many years, en-.
the most largely patronized and W!
the world for the treatment and
arise from youthful indiscretions an
We, many years ago, established
treatment of these diseases, under
the most skillful physicians and s.
that all who apply to us might rece
Council of the most experienced 81
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26

By original system diagnosis many
successfully
su While always glad patients
acquainted with them, them
famiare them with system of
hundred whom The
feet accuracy which scientists enabled
mos in
almost miraculous, if light ages
the telegraph
Is il marvellous
Crdctl locate a
nearly three thousand miles long? Our venerable
weather. has become thoroughly familiar
Maynard elements of nature that he accurately
He Washington and foretell
WIN will be in Florida New York well
miles did between him the
in all departments modern science,
what Is required is the knowledge of
From these scientists dcducc
SEHH III regardless of
S'NS ~ science, diseases have certain unmistakabe
DISEASE S yfnR and S By 5n ptsd
determining
of chronic Diseases without seeing and personally
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26

made (which can only be ascertained by
microscopical examination of the urine },
curative in one stage or condition are knC
in others. We have never, therefore, after
for general sale through druggists, recoi
diseases, although possessing very superio
well from an extensive experience that ii
full course is to carefully determine the iii
each case by chemical and horoscope
urine, and then adapt our medicines to tn
case and condition of our patient.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26


M@I9m o Il dW% pc b o. SSne
$ s & %S
fImfs Ia degree ofV Hn
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26

Organic weakI
decline of the
losses, impaired
of will-power, ]
drcd affections,
g...NI. ....arsl
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26

examining patients In recognizing diseases without
personal examination the patient claim
miraculous powers we obtain our knowledge of the patients
cine Of welestablhed principles of modern science And
we owe our almost WORLDWIDE reputation of slfuly treating
the marvellous which has
4 through demonstrate
IAnfELUUOH display phenomena which,
D jeced scientific analysis
OUOGEo0. and unmistakablc data,
skiful
the diseased
the
distant reside from the physicians making
such affections speciality.
nal system of examining treating patients at dis
contained in 'The Peoples nm Ser
Medical Advser.,' BY X. " Pierce, pages and
colored other illustrations.
Or write and describe symptoms, incosng
with terms particulars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-30
Mr. Randall as Cassaueu.
HIs COMFORTABLE ouARrERs AT WAYNE.

HIS COMFORTABLE QUARTERS AT WAYNE, Pa
Mr.. Randall and his family arrived at wayn0
Station at 1:27 saturday afternoon In President
Roberts private car. AT the station Mrs j. Bel
lange Coke, at whose house. 'Castanen," the Con-
gresham Is TO be cared for during his illness was
In waiting, with large oldfashioned barouche, In
which were pillows provided for the ease and COM
fort OF the sick man. Two other carriages were
also at hand Tor Mr.. kandalls family and the FEW
friends who accompanied him. IL was said by DR..
Mallan and COL Gerker that Mr. Randall bore up
well throughout the entire journey.
MI. Randalls new home Is three-stOry stone
and frame house, painted In yellow and brown.
On the north and east sides Is q very large and
comfortable porch On the nrst door 10 q parlor
furnished In cherry, with q very attractive nre-
place, the library furnished In oak, and the din-
ing-room, which Is furnished In walnut The sec-
ond story has four large bedrooms and bathroom
with all modern improvements Mr. Randallb
room faces the south and west AfJer q nights
rest Mr.. Randall was quite refreshed He ate bis
breakfast In bed yesterday, and dictated number
OF letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-30
Gen. Harrison ON the Surplus.
OUR REVENUES CAN BE REDUCED WITHOUT DESTROYING
THE PROTECTIVE SYSTEM.

THE PROTECTIVE SYSTEM.
The citizens OF Jennings County, Indiana paid
their respects to Gen. Harrison Saturday. The
excursion was under the auspices OF the Harrison
and Morton clubs" OF Vernon and North Vernon,
and numbered over four hundred persons, nearly
one hundred ladies' Gen. Harrison touched upon
the surplus and the tariff issue in his response.
ave believe" he sa1d '1n the preservation OF the
American market for our American producers and
workmen: [Applause and cries OF That's it, We
believe that the development OF home manu-
features tends directly 70 promote the interests
OF agriculture by furnishing a home market for
the products OF the farm, and thus emancipating
which they must pay when their products seek
distant markets [Applause.1 We are confronted
now with Treasury surplus. Our position
other nations are. new new sui subjects q Ia taxation, alton
new sources OF revenue. Our quest Is now how
wisely to reduce our national revenue. Tho
attempt has been made TO use this surplus as a
moters OF this scheme, while processing desire TO
diminish the surplus, have acted as II their pur-
pose was 70 increase it in part by opposing neees
there Is danger that q surplus may promote ex-
travagance. but do not md myself In sympathy
with that policy that denies the nj pse s
the convenient administration OF our public Affairs
throughout the country, In order that the threat
Of surplus may 6e used for sinister purpose: v.
Of our needful and proper expenditures we can ana
should continue TO favor and protect our own In
dustres ! 40 not IKE 70 intrust this work , 70
iegaiized robbery The republican party has BY
its legislation shown It's capacity wisely 70 reduce
our revenues. and at the same 70 preserve the
70 DO the work that remains and 70 DO It wisely
2Ssss 60 ssns.er. s.us g saturday @ Wv were CON Con
q the national republican executive committee.
who has Just returned nom New Xork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-30
BOULANGEis,s DAY OVER.
M. Kerve Predicts that the Nors Will
MOL Return Him 10 the { haI,aIcr.

LONDON, July 3o.-M. Herye, editor OF the Paris
SoIeA, and member OF the French Academy, in an
interview in this city, said that Gen. Bouanger
would probably be defeated in the approaching
election for member OF the chamber OF deputies
Ia the department of the Nord, TO nh the vacancy
caused by the generals resignation, and would
then vanish from public life. NJ. HerVe said the
general feeling In France was one OF a pathetic
expectancy. There was absolutely no political
parsonage now who commands the confidence OF
The people or who gets much OF their attention. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-30
MR. FORD,s SISTER DEAD.
He Insists. However, on Continuing
the EmiYrntiOn LnYcstigution.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Just as the congressional
committee investigating matters In relation to i'm
migration was about TO resume its session this
morning telegram was handed Chairman Ford
announcing the death In Michigan OF his sister,
Miss Esther Ford, while on her way TO Duluth,
When Mr.. Ford's fellow members heard OF his
anlctlon they proposed 10 adjourn, but after a
private consultation with Mr.. Ford they acceded
70 MS Wish that they should go on with the taking
Oh testimony, and the session began at a few
minutes before III with Colon l. Oates ia the chair
MI. Ford viii leave for Michigan on the O'Clock
train tonight.
The committee will take testimony to-day and
tomorrow and then adjourn until Monday
The telegram Mr.. Ford received was from his
vile, VINO Is In Washington. II contained the bare
statement that his sisier. Miss Esther Ford, died
suddenly from accidental poisoning while on her
way from Lansing TO meet her elder sister, FAN
ME, who Is attending a convention of charities
organizations at Mackinac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-30
THE EMPEROR IN DENMARK.
He Is Received by King Christian at Co
pcmhagcn With Due ElOnOrs.

COPENHAGEN, July 30-The German and Danish
squadrons met at o O'Clock this morning a short
distance south OF Dragon. King Christian, OF Dem
mark, and Crown Prince Frederick boarded the
German Imperial yacht HohenZoiiern, which was
flying the Danish colors, and EXTENDED a cordial
greeting TO Emperor William. The sailors OF the
German vessels manned the yards and cheered the
DANISH squadron. Emperor William accompanied
King Christian and the crown prince back to the
DANISH yacht which displayed the German nag,
ana was brought TO this city. The royal party
Landed at half-past eleven and was received by a
guard OF honor. band played the Prusslan an
them as Emperor William stepped ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-30
Murdered by Fakirs.

CHICAGO. July 30.-A dispatch from St Paul
says: AT Scandinavian gathering at Lake Nad-
naiS yesterday, a man named ole Olason. was
struck on the back OF the neck with club by one
OF a gang OF .fakirs" and Instantly killed Another
OF the gang diSemboweeda carpenter named john
sol with dirk and stabbed, IL is thought fatally
two other Scandinavians whose name could not
be ascertained. Jim Donovan. desperate char
acuer, has been arrested. and deputy sheriffs are
searching for the other murderers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-30
The PresidenC's Luck I'm Fishing.
he oUTDOEs ALL HIS COMPANIONS IN CAPTURING BLUE

enC HICUAOCmGo LUCK IN k10nt01.
BE oUTD0Es ALL HIS COMPANIONS IN CAPTukING BLUE
FIsH-LRAvEs FOR HOME TONIGHT.
Luck has followed President Cleveland to Fire
Island and Saturday the weather and fishing were
all that could be desired. After an early break
fast OF bluefsh was served the President and his
companions left the Susquehanna, boarded Capt
Wycks slo0p Geraldine, which set sail for
the cumming ground shortly before O'Clock, and
dropped anchor about half an hour afterward
The Scud, on which were the cumming mill and
the moss bunkers, was lashed TO the starboard OF
the sloOp. The President was one OF the frst OF
the party to drop his line. In exactly three min
utes ne hauled In nne bluefsh. Mr.. Weed was
the next OF the party to make o catch, and after
him MT. Stickney pulled up f1ne bluefish After
several failures luck returned TO the President,
and he hauled In three fine fish within seven min
utes When the party had been flshing for nve
hours the President had caught sixteen Dish, while
the others together captured only nine. The
party returned to the Susquehanne at 2 O'Clock,
when dinner was served. At O'Clock the party
again went to the Cumming grounds where the
President once moro met With luck They re-
turned 70 the SusQuehannA at 2 pm.
President Cleveland and party sailed nom Bay
Shore, L L, yesterday morning for Block Island
A dispatch was received from Secretary Lamont
at Jersey City yesterday informing the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad o0cials that the presidential party
would return home ~ midnight tonight and re-
Questng that the special car be ready at 0oclock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-30
kilograms to The Star.
BURIED ALIVE FOR NINE DAYS
The Skeena Indian Troubles.
MRs.CLEVELAND's LIFE AT MARION
Emperor William at Copenhagen.
Mrs. Cleveland aud her Mother Take q
Morning Drive.

--~~ sattu tssE 'totutH hoAS =
Morning Drive.
MARION Mass, July 3o.-The sun rose warm and
bright this morning, and Mrs. Cleveland and her
mother took advantage OF the beautiful day TO
take drive TO Rochester. Before she came Mrs.
Cleveland did dot intend TO be present at any pub
NC entertainments, and none had been arranged In
ner nonor Tor the reason That none knew She was
coming. The entertainment at Mr.. Nickerson's
mansion had been arranged before it was known
tnab MIS- Cleveland would visit Marion, and she
consented 10 attend 10 please the host and hostess
and as mark Of respect To those who had enter
talned her SO quietly last wear