davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13
Ths nurdsr Of Rosie sohnslds-

NEW YORK, March ll.-Anno 0ebAl.
who murdered Rosie Schneider lpsi
evening, WAS arrAiRned In the York.
vile Police Court to-day and held to
await the action of tho coroner. An
eyewitness Of tho tragedy swore thai
he saw Oebal shoot tho young widow
but the accused claimed that another
man shot her, and that he took the pis
toll from the murderer.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13
NEURALGIA.

Nerves. it possible TO observe the
misery of the world in some concrete
form, nothing ever conceived would
surpass its horrors. Every one of the
threld-like nerves have each latent
power TO cause excruciating pain, the
limit of which is simply the limit Of
human endurance. Think of the tooth
ache, with a single little nerve at work
TO drive one crazy; think OF NEURALGIA,
with few OF these tibrous torments
all pulsing painfully at once, and then
reflect that at the same moment thou
sands, tens Of thousands, perhaps mil
lions, are suffering alike.
CHARACTERISTICS.
Subtitle Paln.-Neuralgic affections ar,
perhaps the most pronounced in the
enormous list of aches and pains. Moth
ing is so subtitle in its approach; nothing
90 fragrant, acute and distressing. anC
certainly nothing, all the world admits
yet discovered, so completely snbdue.
its ravages and so permanently CON
quers its pangs as that above mentioned
SYMPTOMS.
Symptems.-Neuralgia Is defined 10 b,
nerve disease, the chief symptom O
which is a very acute pain, intcrmitting
which follows tie course Of the nerH
branch affected, and which seems there
/ fore to be seated in the nerve. Tn,
general symptoms are SoNness alonl
the nerve, pains alternating between
IN ache and acute Pain. Arising from
q disordered stomach, it is often Of
tended by vomiting.
TREATMENT. -
ureatment.-Apply ST. JACOBS OF
frequently, gently rubbing the Athlete
parts; apply TO the whole extent of tn
nerve soreness; keep up gentle fTictiol
until burning sensation is produooc
Avoid sudden change OF temperature.
Sod by Druggists aud Dealers EragrleTe.
The Charles a. yoGeIer CO.. Baltic, Nd
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13
a Jtepor,ed wreck.

It is reported thai vessel was wrecked
either yesterday or last might near Cape
Henlopen, and that twenty five lives were
lost. The. rewe was brought 10 inis city
BY gentleman who came up on d Ia
ware Division train, but no iuther pa-
a. - 80 'ouId be obtained.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13

The storm has rendered 1t extremely
difficult 20 obtain any fresh fiSh for
this market, but Notwithstanding this
fact, Powell, In the Third street mar
ket, hAs, with his usual enterprise.
managed TO secure full supply oil
shAd, herring, white fish, pike, God fsh
and terrApin, all of which are ffeah and
In frat olasa nFdeF
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13

To. morrow evening NINE HSus
will sppssr at the op sti trsss.i
iiDoua Dlans," q con ls.S .bs VII
from the Spanish. 10 Wit eIr mpton
supported by Mr. Ee En-, so SrSit ~
ber own company. Th's -ssnter, sd
IL said to excel In this nl u, /, , ,acs %
this ia her farewell ~ ~ Ind dlAS'
city 1t will no douos "
eyOnt of the season
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13
IIow n.ppy are rhss

that have thsir pipes ,hpm uoI !,
weather. Those that have Jsnes
shivering in their room .;, custons
Wool q Co., notified tn,n NJ tbse
aud Others in tho iorepa.t,a G,sl ~
son that some OF thera "ou Tbeif or
fore Wiutor WAS over "a slqlDl
American Pipe Oovsflos r. AZ bs1sts
tire satisfaction. Those ~ " Isl,bouiiI
,lpeH covered would not po
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13

Jesse X. Bay lis, the mAnsger of the
Opera House, has accepte1 the position
OF treasurer with Proctor q Soulier, the
new lesseos Of the house, and last even
ing the CONTRACT wac sisnsd for the en-
suing Season. The many friends OF
Mr.. BAylis will BE pleased 10 learn that
his connection with the house will NOT
be severed.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13

Mr.. Peyton G. West, boss Of the paint
ling department OF the II. Il II. Co.'S
works, who fell through q hatchway at
the works one day last week, is fast re-
covering from his fall and hopes are en-
tertaiued that he will soon be able to be
about once again. His injuries although
painful are not considered dangerous.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13

WARRINGTON, March l2-WhIle
sitting In this Senate chamber this Af.
ternoon, Senator Frye was attacked
vita vertigo, and was convey ed home
In carriage. He soon recovered
however, and il reported As we'll AZ
usual this evening.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13
NEXT!

We will offer handsome,
nobby Spring Overcoats,
our own cut and make; also
the handsomest assortment
of Stylish Spring Suits for
Men aud Boys, also our own
cut and make. We have
made a special effort to get
up a better quality OF Cloth
ing than is usually found
rsady.mAde. We are quite
sure q suit of our make o
Clothing will make its owl
impression, both in looks
wear and comfort.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13

u ses and mulsg.
will sell at Gay able. ~ East fifth st.,
Chester, Pa. botween Market ana Welsh
adjoining George Mahon's livery stable, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 2sth, 1888.
At ! O'CLOCK p. m,
N Head OF RentuskJ and South Nv
u ern Ohio Horses, 10y
4hesd OF good Young mnlss.
suitshls for all purpGsss. These hoTseh
hsvo been carsfnlly felected for this sale,
Nrsd roAdaters aud saddlsrg and gems
erai purpose HoKsES. STOCK osn be
ingpeoted at above stable two days before
sAle. and month"; credit.
A. II. TYSON.
l.. W. Stidanm Il son. huGts. msd&H
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13

The street cars w're a. = tbs obipss
running this moroih2, > Ia ovsi'.,
IONS xtrs too grta' 20 % ~ 10 80 Z
-Four horses were iao ,.,i, q 70 ~
but = T VS., r' oi arii:, and 20 ''
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13

Manuel Richsnberger lost lap rebe
yesterday in going over Third street
bridge. A colored man was riding the
morse, and in some way the robe slipped
from under him.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13
SULLIVAN S FRIENDs SAD

NEW York, March l2.-rhe excite.
menI over the report OF the drawn bat
tic between Sullivan and Mitchell ia
very great IN this city, and thoae who
knew that Sullivan could not win
keep increasing, II Ii simply wonder
ful to and how many men had Antici'
pAted 1T least . draw or . victory fOr
Mitchell, and how few who thought
John L. would win.
Said one, who refused TO give his
name for publications: 81 firmly believe
that John Was not properly handled.
He should have bad none bus friends
from this country In his corner, and l
particularly
OBJECTED TO YOUNG M'DoNALD.
"His father dosed John @. Keenan,
and, you know, like father, like son.
OF course the accusation 10 one that
cannot make good, but 1t Is . feeling
have and l cannot help giving vent II
itO
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13

where the provisions will be transferred
TO wagons and conveyed to the train.
All the available men in the p, w. q
B. shops were ordered ont this morning
to assist in opening the roads. The
north bound train from Cape Charles, due
here at ass o. m. came In at 1905 this
morning, covered with ice and snow, but
ON account of the distractions at aud
above Claymont, was unable to proceed
any further than this city.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13
WASN'T PROPERLY HANDLED.

After Arthur Chambers had read an
account Of the aght yesterday afternoon
he said; "Well, still stick 50 what
said Saturday night. Sullivan wasn't
In condition and he was badly handled.
Why, one Of his seconds, Jack Ashton,
pever cav o prize nght before In his
life. II Billy Edwards aud 1, or Patsey
Sheppard and had handled Sullivan,
am quite sure that the eight would
have gone different. SulliVAn's SEQ
londs didn't nurse him right A man
lighting wants to be nursei. Jack
BAldock nursed Mitchell. The papers
say that Mitchell WAS carried to his
corner every time, while Sullivan
walked TO his, when he should have
been carried and stretched out and
nursed proper.
"SullivAn's got TO go in and aght
Inow, first come hrst served, and III
wants to whip MS man next time II b,
mesus TO keep up his reputation. still
believe he is she greatest fighter In tn,
world, and IL he hos good seconds ant
Is In condition he can best them ALL"
A prominent sporting man said yes
terdsy that 6ullivan's trainers hat
Yoyerdone their work. They trAine,
him down 10 o finer point than his nor
mAl condition demanded. Sullivan, 1
Is said, should never have entered III
ring under 200 pounds. The expsricnC
of bis trainers should have made thi
tact evident 10 them.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13
A Rare Chance for Bargains,

We offer for sale or rent, rev 2 story
bricg houses with Iooms snd RAN, aidt
yards snt parcn mont; also an eIeelsnt well
81 water; situAtsd on Third st Get neal
Green HGI avenue, rec from city taxes
rIto houses. RIO. - VanBure1 street and
no. 81 MORROW street. no above houees OF
easy terms tmenthly installn epts II do
sifod.) Convey aHcs i1Tnishod 10 any Wit
0lFn " 500 tho prcpoFiy by calling ut TIT
ncrtueaat corner Of Front ana Dtange sta.
MIA 0. JF. WHITE 81 BRO.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13

Please don't forget our sale Of house.
hold goods ~ No. 407 ..WaahinRton.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13
wILnI ar0s n oaA TNxRsn. u

wILMI p 9E0H n tDxA TNERNH. n
T1ms laDIs Ia otsoct Nov. 30th 1857. Tran
IoAvo Wilmington ffr1Roh stTOet) &c follow
Ee. hoGatnG, Birdsporo, Joanna. Spr1ns
Acid, WAynesburx Junction, Manor, Pote
Fiile, Vamhqus AllsnsoIn, Lebanon, War
nefsVills and AL points on the Philadelphia
md Reading X, r., 100 .. In. and 1.se p. N
fot Springfield, Wsyneeburg JEns
ton, DostsSviile, Emoreeville, LeDAps
UhAid's fcrd and DuPont'H and inferno
diAts points, .6t o. nn., e. and 4 IS D. L..
ior Coatebyill9 and intoTmediAts point
ct 90 o. m, 24b and s5 p. N.
! For West CnesJor, &C D. NE a.ts and "
| y. M.
For new Bridge and intorEn odiSts pcinsi
s.u p. u. and On Saturday, 81 8 20 and II II
In. N.
Cn sunday for Rsadins rpd inbsrnediAn
pointe, at % g. H., and Tor Springfield sRs
! tntrIloo5ikts pcina eta Is o. n.
| 4. q, HoUAlJSIaAND, z Il, HlBBb I'D
/ srpefinLahdsat C@enn PASS. Az :
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13

, Z UsT-Lhsr EyGNiH8, A BLACK
i. 4 FUR tippst,o on Tourth or Market streets
! or in all 81 ~ era House. suitahi2 -eVsrd
viii he pad O. 70 t2fHs1 = 20 e Veal n
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13

,yUR sAi,E-Ar ss,g0o, HEW ElfSHT.
y t5omed houto. with porch and al con-
veIianoes; location desirable aud ussr
strest cars. Ns-r N'''. 2 sh icqnlrel
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13

Twenty loads OF dirt dumped on
Fifth street near Madison, next 70
Whites stables. Apply At this office.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13
SKIP THEIR BAIL.
Sullivan aud Mnohsn Hurrying From
france -wniis In . Cell They Brink
out of the same Bottls.

Sullivan aud mitchell Hurrying From
France -wnns In . Cell They Brink
Out Of the same Bottle.
PARIS, March ID Sullivan and
Mitchell spent not very disARreeAble
might In the Jail NJ eenlis, TO which
they had been taken by the gendarmes
after their capture on the road to Oreil
after their fiaht.
Sullivan had very gay time during
his Artt two or three hours In jail.
During supper tho pugiliste were very
friendly with each other, drank ont OF
the same bottle and talked Of the hRht.
Mitchell was in iAvsr OF returning and
settling the matter for once and for all.
Al IL O'Clock yesterday tho puailists
were again summoned into court, and
upon the payment Of $500 bail they
were released from custody.
THE MEN RUN AWAY.
After their release, 5ullivAn and Nit
ehell took = train for PAris, and then
boarded the night express for London.
The action Of the men In running away
lie considered more than unwlae, Is now
1.-The $500 reverts TO the and
they viii be tried ard sentenced BY de-
Ihult. In case they ever return %
II thnOb Nu0y VIII W At9bA1 w .N~
wears sentence 10 prison for contempt.
The trial by default will be held In the
ISsI lis Court to-day,
/ AMERICANS SURPRISED.
l The Americans who remain here aIs
livery much surprised over the result.
THAT Charley Mitchell, clever, intel.
lIsent, and able fighter IS he Ia, should
have stood before Monsieur Jean Lau
renee 6oolhvAn for three hours and
Ieleyen minutes, tue regular intermis
ls.on between rounds inoluded oven, cor
tainly does sound absurd, and presup
Ipcees some extraordinary circumstance
shat told much more heavily agAiDs
, Sullivan than Mitchell. These wer'
losrtAinly she cold aud the rAln, b.
which The large mans stamina was th
tmore readily affected; the probable de
.arioration Of his constitution by oxoee
ttive modes OF living, and the fact tha
like other big ones hs was not 30 good
{ l"mud horse" rs his smaller opponent
e The prime reasons are these: TIL
: lhght Saturday WAS under the rnles Q
8 1.-The Institution entitled the p, r., tn
q lPrzs Ring, . system OF dispute vhic
/ senables either disputant to make tn
: 1sffAir much longer than is possible b
+ tthe rules identified with the name OF th
NOBLE MARQUIS or ouEKEsBRRRY
by which the 1883 hght WAS governed
z Besides, with advancing years and II
u formed habits. Suiliyan's dispositio
!, had so5sred considerably, and his hta
I which was never email, no matter VIII
lpeopie might have raid OF 1t, had COO
2 ed many degrees from the temperAtul
; Of several years back. He lost the dl
n position TO try to finish his mAn in
/. lsingle rouud, and though that was VII
In prin oiple II may have been the kt
70 the failure Of Saturday. From b
mAnner Of beginning IL IL clear that
: intended TO tako it ieisurely and be-
= Mitchell, With the evidence that
!. could H9ht As ooolly and cleverly
4 that most tsntallzioR Of puRilists TO q
other man, Jack Dempsey.
But by thus Roipg in for protracti
struggle he subjected him,elf 70 &
Ioold and rain anu mud, and they We
too much for him when assisted
tsuch q man rs Mitchell.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13

Vor ary soods-orAsor q 10.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-13
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
Indiana NJ. T.. Conference.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
Mr.. VERNON, Sept. 19-Ths Indiana Confer
ence OF the Methodist Church met 10 this place
at the NJ. e. church. to hold its fttyseventh
session. Bishop Vincent. ID. D.. LIZ d., re
Gently elected to this high Office by the General
Conference, 10 the presiding officer. The open
ing sermon was preached by Rev. James Hill,
of Ohio Conference, by invitation Of the pastor
in charge OF the church here. The conference
met at $50 A. ". yesterday. Bishop Vincent
conducted the opening exercises. r A. Kemp,
the secretary Of the conference, called the roll,
and one hundred members we're found present.
II. c. CIippineer, OF Salem, and VIM. Teller, OF
Eilettsviile, were elected assistant secretaries.
S. O. Dorsey. of Paoli, Was chosen treasurer and
e.. 5. Asbury. of Evansville, statistical secretary.
Five members have died during the year-H. s.
Dane. j. ". r. Miller, J. w. Asbury, J. F.. Fish
and A. ID. Shively. TIL presiding elders of the
conference made their reports, and the preachers
followed, all OF which showed the conference to
have had . very prosperous year in all its inter
ests.
The usual standing committees OF the confer
ence we're appointed by the bishop and presid-
ing elders. A special committee on young pso-
pie was appointed. to consist of w. +. Sheridan,
Scott RAIDER. G. E. Asbury. II. c. Clippinger,
Joseph Rawlins and L. u. Beharrall. L. F.
Cain was located at his own request The case
OF +. "A. Friedly, who 10 before the conference
for trial, was taken up and a committee of thir-
teen was appointed to try the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21

that luck, = great deal like that which follows
the Indianapolis club, kept them from getting a
start early in the season. At present they are
the strongest club in the League, and the local
ties will be very lucky to eet'a game OF. Of them.
rs it did yesterday.
The only point ia which the visitors excelled
the local team yesterday was in Judgment.
Twice tho Indianapolis outfelders threw to
third base in n hopeless effort to cut of runners,
thus permitting another runner to reach second
In another inning McGeachs might -havo
reached a base in safety had he slid. He had
made . hr to left, and at the return Of the oail
he made great effort to reach second. Only the
s~barpsst kind Of fielding by Fsrrar SPOILED his
plan.
Danielss mistakes yesterday were few, but
verv aggravating. IL the frat inning Farrsr
should have been called out on strikes before
be made his hit, but the decision cost nothing.
In the second inning, Myers, who was the first
batter, had three balls and no strikes, when an
in-shoot, two inches from the plate, was called
a strike. and an almost certain base on balls
spoiled Shreve, the next batter. made a single,
and all the good hitters were to follow. Again,
In the eighth, Shreve was on second and Hines
on first, with two outs. Denny struck ut and
missed one ball, and the next one. an out curve,
missed the plate almost n foot. but Daniels said
Two strikes" aad all chances of q hit faded
with that decision, as Denny struck ct the next
one, which went In precisely the same place and
missed the end OF his bat. Shreye received no
favors at sny time, and, indeed, the umpiricg
was very accurate, with the exceptions men
toned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
Colonel Burr's .I.Ifs of Sheridan"

NoNQUITT. Msss, Sept 2o.-Mrs. ?. q. sher
idan sends fae following TO the Associated
Press:
Il nave sec, IN several OF the New England
papers u telegram shish sssa that Mr.. Frank
Barr, rhc has written q ia OF General Sneri-
dan, was IN intimate fricnc OF my husband;
that General Sheridan siosI him in the prepare
ton Of his book an ia revising il. The state
msuts shus made sss all nnIrua. General Sher-
idan was never an Ultimate friend of Mr. Burr,
and ne not only never aided Kim in The prepara-
ton or revision of any book. but he ordered Mr..
Burr from his Office when that gentleman ap-
prosched him on the subject last winter. / GER
tainly can have no objection to Mr. Burr or any
one else writing of my husband, but whom IL is
pronosed to foist Mr.. Busris book upon the
public by false representation. / believe that
the public will forgive me for appearing IN the
matter, particularly as am prepared to prove
that agents of Mr.. Burr's publishers have rep
resented that / an pecuniarly interested IN tier
books representation which is also false. as I
have no pecuniary interest in any publication
about General Sheridan except his own personal
memoirs. Mrs. p. Fl. SHERIDAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21

Special to the Indianapolis JournaA

Special 10 The Indianapolis JournAL
CR-AwFoRpsvILLE, Sept 2o-The opening
services to-day OF the A. NJ. E. Conference, 10
session in this city. were under the direction of
Rev. j. Mitchum and Rev. d. A. Graham. Bish-
op j. NJ. Brown presiding. The committee on
temperance was increased from three members
to Eve, Rev. j. Mi,chum and Lewis Radcliffe
being appointed. Rev. Lswis resigned from the
General Conference committee, and Rev. L. J.
Coppin, OF Philadelphia. was appointed in his
stead by thu hishor The name OF Geo. w.
Miltox, from the Fitch district, was presented 10
admission 10 the conference ard the matter was
referred TO the proper committee. Dir. Miltox
was recommended by the quarterly conferences
OF Marion. Bishop Brown made some remarks
upon the so-cailed eamp-meetngs being conduct
ed 10 different parts of the country. He ad-
TO intrnde themselves rpon them 10 any way.
de held that IL the camp-meetiue was
held under tie auspices OF the church
IL was all right and proper for the
member TO attend. Elder Henderson, OF the
Illinois Conference, was received as a repre-
sentative from the Iowa Conference. He is go
Letting aid from the Indiana Conference TO
purchase q residence for the bishop residing in
Chicago, the cost not to exceed s., 700. snd TO be
decided To the district composed of the con
ferences OF Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Michigan.
This was referred to the proper committed.
Bishop Brown made some very fstieriug re-
marks in regard TO the work accomplished and
being done under the direction OF the Ladies'
Mite Missionary Society, CT Philadelphia With
the cooperation OF the Missionary Board, this
society had caused the gospel to be preached in
Hayti. Ssnto Domingo and Africa. THIS society
had assisted 10 sending out every missionary
that has gone 20 foreign lands. Like remarks
were also made by DR.. ID. z. Roberts. At 1
o'clock the educational sermon Was preached by
Rev Mr.. Lewis, and tonight the services were
conducted BY Rev. Mr.. Henderson, of Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
T-Trace of precipitation.


M~INNEAPoLIs. Sept. GOV. G. Hauley. a
well-known commission dealer and a member OF
the firm of Peterson & Han!ey, was arrested
ing him with stealing Is. 600 bushels OF wheat
from the Minneapolis Union Elevator. The ell
vstor company 10 said to have discovered that
about so. 900 bushels of wheat have been stolen.
II was done by overlooking cars. The cars
leaving the elevators were to have contained 500
bushels each. 1t is now positively known that
they were overloaded, and that to the extent of
80. 100. and sometimes to the extent OF $50 bush
els. Hanley has been D.. c. Moak & Co. g CASH
Ter and ~book-keeper. A rather singular coinci.
dence in connection with this affair is the unex-
pectsd suspension of d. G. Moak e. Co, grain
dealers. The firm made an assignment yester-
day, when a large amount of its paper went to
protest. Others suspected of completely ara
ton. By advice Of his attorney Hsnley refused
to talk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
The Michigan Cold Mines.

IsHPEMING, Mich, Sept. 20.-Eieht hundred
pounds of quartz. carrying $4,000 Ia gold, was
dislodeed by a single blast at the Michigan mine
last evsning. The shaft is now fourteen feet
deep. ana over 800, 600 worth of gold has been
taken from il in less than q month. The vein
carrying the gold is wider and more plainly de-
fined at the bottom than 81 the surface. The
rich rock Was at first supposed to bs a pocket,
but it looks now as though it 10 a continuous
vein of wonderfully rich quartz. The Lake SUI
perior Company Is getting gold from the shaft
west Of the Michigan, but no one 10 allowed to
know how much or to enter the workings Of the
mine. The Superior Gold and Silver Company
also has rock carrying several hundred dollars .
ton in free gold. All Of the prospects, except
the MICHIGAN, are being worked for all that's in
them. The Michigan is still in litigation, which
retards work.