davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23
The Parson Gets In Firstly.

"Well," pleasantly remarked Brother
Doeg, as he greeted the pastor on his
return from the long vacation (six weeks
is long vacation for a preacher,) "well,
you have come back to work at last.
And what do you suppose the deAil has
been doing oil the time you were away
on vacationb"
Il don't know" replied the parson,
for it was he, shut if he has been any
buster in some of the pews than he was
before 1 went away, he needs great
deal longer rest than I've had, and he
needs it great deal more, too, poor
fellow"
And Brother Doeg forgot what he
had intended saying and couldn't think
Of anything new until af4er the pastor
had announced tile first hymn.-Bat'-
dette.,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23

To PREVENT the ingrowth Of the nails,
they should be trimed squarely and
straight across, and the angles left so
long they will not be overlapped by the
bordering folds of skin. The boot or
shoe should be wide and roomy at the
toes, to preclude the lateral pressure.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23
George Charles bingham.

George Charles Bingham, Earl of
Lucan, is 1ead at London. England. He
was IS ye,rs old. He was made q Knight
Commander of the Bath for his services
in the Crinean campaign, during which
he took Fart in the famous charge Of the
Light Brigade ut Balaklava. He had held
the rank of General in the army since
1Sk5
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23

round the house. This was attempted
but Young was ON the alert and met his
assailants at every turn. After several Of
the mob had been wounded and Young
had been shot in the arm, the lat,
ter's ammunition gave out, and the mob
with rush battered in the Doors
and poured into the house. Young.
was game, and had mounted pair Of
stairs. where he stood, covered with blood,
right hand rusty saber with which he
held his bloodthirsty pursuers at bay for.
several minutes. He was finally over
powered and dragged from the house,
and, despite the pleadings of his wife and
children, placed in his own wagon, which,
was run under the arched gateway, when
the rope was quickly adjusted around
Youngs neck, fastened TO the cross-piece
above, and the wagon then hauled from
under Youngs feet. He was game to the
end, and did not appeal for mercy.
After waiting long enough to be assured
that their work had been accomplished the
mob departed, leaving Young's body dang
ling from the gate. The victims wife,
nee Laura Sprouse, cut the body down ash
quickly as possible, and efforts were made
to resuscitate Young, but without avail.
Cofman, the attorney, pale with terror,
was found by the members of the mob I'M
the corncrib, and given five minutes to-
leave the country, on pain of death. They
shot his plug hat full of holes to empha-
size the order. Laura Sprouse- Young was
notified that she could not remain in
Clark County, and she removed to Keo-l
| kuk, Iowa, where, about year after the
| tragic events above narrated, she commit
| ted suicide by taking morphine. 1t was
always believed that she knew more about
the Spencer murder than any one else, and
q newspaper correspondent worked untir-
ingly to CLEAN some information from her,
but signally failed.
when I am on my death-bed she
would respond, come to me and will
tell you all know. Not before. :.
When the correspondent was informed,
by the city physician that Laura Sprouse,
as she was always called, was dying, he.
hurried to her bedside at midnight, but
inquiries, responding once to the query:
did Bill Young kill the Spencers?"
NO."
And there the awful mystery rested.
Young could have had no motive for the
murder save robbery or the qualification of
homicidal mania. He was in good cir?
cumstances, and the theory of robbery was
not regarded as a good one. Though
lynched after having been declared limo,
cent by twelve of his fellow-citizens, and,
no evidence against him save the weakestl
kind of circumstantial testimony and an
unsavory record, his violent death seemed,
to satisfy the people, andthe Clark Coun-,
ty butchery is almost forgotten. The MUIR
derer may yet be alive and in their midst,
but the citizens of Clark County have long.
since given up all efforts to unravel the
mystery surrounding the butchery Of the
Spencer family.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23
1y's ANCIENT ENEMY
DEWITT TALMAGE PREACHERS
CIV on sATAN's DISCUSSES.

,.ond,s Various Manners of rrav.,,,.
'ps s,r.i, and His Subtle Aptitude for
tit inv the Seeds Of Woe and Damn.t,on
r;scourse Delivered In the Brool,vn
r.,ernacle. tI-4
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23

HoNK1coN1b or smock work is very eff
fectiye on children's dresses.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23

(lgsleys]
R1,'lthw'te,I
Tickhann,''J
Fvenor,aA|
Eells,*D 7
e.ylor#RI
,indlcyJd
Faylol'.#H|
nlyser,RN
urton,R |
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-02
=5;rJttt :; 1)otIruy. y
/ C0Hntry Summ"r Pastoral.


would flee f'om tho cjty's rule @n) law,
From its fashion and form cat 70 &C,
And 60 here the strawberry @loWa on ITS
straw,
And the %oosohcrry grows on us o" $50,
Wacrc the canip-trcc is climbed by Ihc cat
A. She crouchos for her prey
The guicrsS and unsuspccling rat
On the rattan bush at play.
will watch at ease the saffron cow
AMI her cow ct in th ir glrc,
A, lhry leap from | ou III to bough
Oh the top OF the coWs!ip tree;
Where the musical partridge drums his on
d,Wm,
And the woodchuck chncks his wood,
And ,c dog dcl our, the d0%Wo0d plum.
In the primitive soltUdv.
On let drink from the mos grown pump
That was hewn from tiiG pumpkin tree,
Eat mush and mtlk from Il rural stump,
From form and fashion fee;
Ncw gathered mu'h lromthc Mushroom v'ne
And MIX from the WlIN-Wccd Sweet
With luscious pineapple from the piuc--
Such food as tie &oIs might ci
And then to TIE white washed 1airy I'll turn,
W1crc the dairymaid fastening his;
Her ruddy and 20 dcn.rcd butter 10 clurn
From the milk OF her butterflies;
And I'll rise At morn with tn" criy hir},
10 the fragrant farm vNr( pass,
When the farmer turns hi, lcaui,tll herd
OF gias shoppers out 10 grass.
--HEtiU0rnIa
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-02


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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-02
A'ech8nrsbvI Frederick County, Maryland Thursday .gg;t I339

grCgatlon We're quite content to take
them for g!anted, and accompanied him
all the way through the running fire OF
.Ycs brother, 'Dat's so, Now you talk
in', and the like, just as hearty as il
they hat undcstood Just was driving at.
Tie sisters, in particular, We're very
demon.tyatlye in their appreciation,
beating time with their feet to this mo-.
notonous intonation and swinging their
! bodies back and forth with Il vigor sug-
ge;Jive Of the classic game Of 'OId
Dame Wic9ins.'
"Whrn bre'r' Limh had literally
worn himself out, uncle Edom took the
/ floor and neld forth for another two
hours. Uncle EIom couldn't boast Of
book llrnm' like brc'r 'Lijah, but he
had 'cdIi,' and that made all human
learning unnecessary, because a person
who has had call can read the word
by Eoth, and Mat is much better than
reading by sight.
The "ub,i, has already had various
specimens of uncle Edom's cloquenco
laid before it in these columns. so we
will not stop to repeat tLrH here Suf,
flee it to say that his discourse 50 work
=,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-02

| natives the uOcJCf lOIi me I'll IL lncN
were going of to try to capture one of
the huge sharks known us "niuLi' or
man. eaters, md that they had offered
to take us ii We promised to sit still in
the canoes.
Everything being in readiness, two
or three Of tie lighter canoes were
launched, and their occupants padiled
ont to sea to discover some signs Of the
wished for an-eatcr, while we were
directed to be ready to embark at any
time. 1t calne-,it took us but Il few
moments to reach our canoe and Jump
in.
Though it did not long to reach the
spot where the m;tn.cater WIS known
to be, yet night had fallen and it was
bv the light OF torches made OF the bak
ell Iieru els Of the camille nu5 strlg up
on coooa-Icaf fbers that we drew near
the fleet. BY the smoky red light Of
the torches we could see men busilv en-
gagged scattering about the baked meat
they had brought, and also half chew
morseIs oftbe awaroot AS thov did SO
there was the CLEAN Of the fins and
tails of hundreds off.h darting to and
fro for food. Now and then larger
than the rest with sides GLOWING with
pboynhorescent licht, would dart about
the smaller irv, scattering them right
and left.
They are the manao llanaka, whis-
pered the doctor, "thc shark god OF the
old lIawaiians. And, there! there -
lie ACTED quickly, as q massive bulk
rose from the depths below, there is
the 'mano kcokeo, the great white
shark, "
Just then the old fishermen stationed
near Us suddenly crouched down, and,
touching the doctor with one lean,
brown hand, pointed to the water near
the stern Of the c&noe next to us. We
there saw, cleaning IN the opalcscent
depth, two bright spots that shone with
a mali4munt, greenish light. They
We're set IN monstrons, sAado"y head,
beyond which We could dImIy see Il
huge brown body.
1t was the niuhi, the f'sratst Of his
tr'aa. and as We moved along the crowd
Of fish Ciugtal in terror. Even the white
shark snlIculy cave away to tl!:s TIGER
q. the .ra. WHO sVu,l slowly about sWll
loving the food the fishermen kept
throwing to him. As h, 'hus moved
from place to place his body seemed to
exhaie peculiar ligh: that str oamel
FROM the tins Of his fins and long, un-
evenly tail. ~ the clean Of this
peculiar pi.ospho!estpncc his motion
could be closely watched, an, finally
The experienced fishermen saw that he
Was becoming gorGnd. - lntcHt had
we been watching his movements that
We had not noticed that while lie was
being fed the fleet Of canoes had been
silently moved in nearer the shore.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-02

The woman who "burst her sides
had them mended by hcl
husband coming into the parlVr with Il
pair Of dirty boots.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-02

As we arc commanded to love our
neighbor as oursclf, we VIII see that cur
ncighbor IS 4 sweet young woman.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-02

A man says his wife is only half like
= telescope. lie can draw her out but
he can t shut her up.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-02

Fashion has4 made the tcn-ccnt ice-
cream saucers any larger tnis year.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-02

A young man down South has dis
covered something that is sic times
gweeter than sugar. 1t is seventeen
years old and wears a hustle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-13
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.


Business Transacted In tho Court Saturday
Last, at Charleston.
Court opened at 4 o'clock; Judges ell
present.
Knott v. Shepherdstown Manufacturing
Co, from Jefferson county; opinion by
Snyder; decree of Circuit Court reversed
and bill dismissed.
Hall '. Hall, from Richie county, opln-
ion by Snyder, decree of Circuit Court re-
yeIsed and, decree entered in favor Of
appellant for 81, 7OI 81 with costs.
Hubbard Y. Yocum, from Tyler county;
opinion by Green judgment of Circuit re-
versed and appeal from Justice dismissed.
Stone V. Tyree ct al, from Fayette
county opinion By Green; decree Of Cir
cult Court affirmed.
Seborn ex'r., v. BecSwitb, from Upshur
county; opinion by johnson; decree of
Circuit Court reversed and bill dismissed.
Cabsll i billiard V. Given ct al, from
Roane county opinion by Johnson; decree
of Circuit Court reversed and cause re-
msnded.
4 Jackson '. Hough, from Marion county;
writ Of error and supersedeas allowed;
bond 81, 500.
CARROTS administrator Y. DOTS and
Davis, from Richie county; writ of error
and supersedeas allowed; bond, 1880.
Patterson V. Martin, from Summers
county; appeal dismissed on motion OF ap-
pellsnt and reallowed.
Adjourned until next Saturday at 4
n m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-13
A a In the Dark

Sometimes fails Of its murderous intent. The
insiduous and dSstsrdly sttseks made upon the
reputation of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters by per,
sons who seek to palm OF cheap aud fiery tonics
As Identical with it. or the same thing under
another name" o. equally IS good" in most
instances react dissstrously upon the unprin.
cipled traders upon popular Credulity who at,
tempt them, converting their speculsIions into
ruinepS failures. The Bittsrs Is q pure, whole
some and thorough medicine, adapted 20 the
total cure aud prevention or fever and sgue,
bilious remiitent dyspepsia, constipation, Dill
business, debility, nervousness and kidney trou-
bles. Its every Ingredient unlike those In the
limitations Of IL. Is Of an sscertained standard Of
excellence, and while they, by reason Of their
fiery properties, react iniuriously upon the brain
and nervous systems, Of both those organs IL is
2 sedattye and invisorsnt. Refuse all these
limitations
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-13
Secretary Martin Here

Secretary William Martin, of the A. A.
|. & s. W., arrived in the city yesterday
morning, and during the day held a con-
ference with a plumber of the officers of the
X Of l. and the Amalgamated Association
at BenwOcd in reference to the signing of
the scale at the Wheeling steel plant, and
came up to the city last evening
When Mr.. Martin was seen by a REG
IsTER reporter he said he had nothing to
say about the matter which brought him
down hele; that it would all be made pub
lie in due time. 1t is learned, however,
that the difference between the Amslga-
mated scale aud the K. of L. scale, as
signed by the Wheeling Company, is not
nearly so great as the two Riverside scales,
and not much trouble, if any, is antici-
pated at the plant, which expects to re-
sumo next Monday. Secretary Martin
will return home to-day or to morrow. In
the meantime, however, he will meet with
the men again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-13
EAT QUICK WORK.

Mr.. Chss. II. Tallmsn Dies from a Severe
Attack of Pneumonia.
Sudden and unexpected was the death Of
Mr.. Charles h. Tallman, Of Bridgeport,
which occurred at his home yesterday after,
noon at 3 O'Clock and as the news rapidly
spread throughout the city it caused quite a
severe shock to his many friends who had
seen him in the prime Of healthful man.
hood less than ten days since. Some
thing less than q week ago MI. Tallman
was seized with a severe attack of pneu-
monia, which could not be checked In its
deadly career, and while no one at first
feared the result, the attack was of such a
severe nature that recovery was impossi-
BILE, and the disease claimed its victim.
Mr.. Tallman was one of the most prom
lnent young business men in this section,
and socially he was quite q fsyorite,
being genial and cultured
gentlemen. He was President of the Bel
mont Glass Works at Bridgeport, Secretary
OF the Bellaire Stamping Works, and was
Also interested in the First National Bank
OF Bellaire and the Standard Iron Works
Of Bridgeport. He will be sadly missed
from the business and social circles in
which he is 50 well known, and his un-
timely death has cast q shadow of sorrow
upon oil who knew him as a friend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-13
TRADES ASSEMBLY
A LARGE MEETING WHICH DIsPOsEs OF
IMPORTANT MATTERS.
Secretary Martin Sends q Communication Through
the Associated Press-Ths Wheeling
Steel Plant

The regular meeting of the Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor Assembly was held yes
terday afternoon at the Trades Assembly
Hall, and a full representation Of delegates
was present. 1t is q noticeable fact that
since the first of the year the meetings OF
the Trades Assembly have been better at
tended than before.
President John Corcorau was In the
chair yesterday, and Secretary John En-
mann, who has just returned from a bust
ness trip of several weeks, was at his desk
The usual routine business was trans
acted, and some other little matters
of no public importance were disposed OF,
after which the Thoebe-C Carlisle contest
matter came up. 1t will be remem-
bsred at the last meeting a reso-
luton was adopted ordering the
Secretary to write to the Congressman in
this vicinity asking them to use their In
luence and votes in behalfo OF Thoebe secur-
ing a fair chance. Answers have been re-
ceiyed from Congressman Wilson and Sny-
der, and both are OF the same opinion, and
80 express it in their letters, that ThOebe
had plenty of time in which to prepare his
case, but did not do 1t, and they are unanl-
nous in saying that he had no case to pre-
sent. Congressman Taylor of the Seven
tenth Ohio district took an opposite stand
on the matter, and said that Thoebe was not
given a fair hearing. General Golf has not
responded. The letters were read in the
Assembly and were ordered filed.
In regard to the postal telegraph matter,
in which the opinion of the gentlemen was
also asked, Congressman Wilson, Snyder
and Taylor were all of the opinion that the
telegraph system of the country should be
under Governmental control in the same
manner that the railroads are, under the
Interstate Commerce bill. But if this
could not be secured they are In favor Of
the postal telegraph. One member also
stated that he would approve the purchase
Of the present telegraph lines if tie postal
telegraph bill should pass Congress.
The differences at the Riverside
steel plant then came up, and a
resolution was presented to the
effect that the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron and Steel Workers in the
matter, Us it was the oldest established OIL
ganization and had an established scale for
iron and steel works. This resolution was
unanimously adopted.
The only other business of public i'm
portauce transacted vas the appointment
of standing committees, by the President,
for the ensuing term. The Assembly then
adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-13
IN A SMALL WAY
rhs News of the Day Pointediy Para
naphed Tor Rssty Rosdsrs.

i fhs News OF the Day fointeu1y rsr
zraphed Tor Rssty Rosdsrs.
The Andes will be to-morrow's Cinein'
natl boat.
To SEE the latest thing go to The Smith
Family" Concert.
The marks last evening showed z feet .
inches in the channel and falling.
To SEE the latest thing go to ''Ths Smith
Family" Concert
The Wheeling and Bellaire packet will
resume her regular trips this morning. %
To SEE the latest thing 20 to 1.-THE Smith
Family" Concert.
Mr.. E. A. SOUTHERN in tho Highest
Bidder at the Opera House, this evening.
sDoN'T fail to see the Smith Family"
tonight
The President of the Logan Club, ISL
and, has called a special meeting Of the Or
ganization for this evening.
DoS'T fail 10 see the smith Family"
tonight.
FRANCIS CoUaHLAY was arrested early
Yesterday morning for playing policeman
and frightening several ladies on South
Chapline street.
DoN'T tail to see the Smith Family"
tonight.
OFFICERS Druschen and ,Wilkie last
night raided the house Of ill-fame kept by
Sadie Tracy, and captured the Madame,
one man and q woman.
BE sure to hear the Smith Family" to-
night.
A BIG bear bake is booked for Thursday
night at G. A r Hall, under the auspices
of the G. A. R., the Woman's Relief
Corps and the Sons of Veterans.
BE sure to hear the Smith Family" to-
night.
THERE is a rumor flying about town to
the effect that Captain Tom Bennett will
be recommended as one of the new police
men, to go on under the proposed increase
in the force.
BE sure to hear the Smith Family" to-
night.
A LARGE congregation assembled at the
North-street II. E. church, last evening,
to listen TO to the pastor, Rev. NJ. +. Dry
den, deliver the second OF bis series Of lee
lures in favor OF the prohibition amend
ment. THE wrong way tn fight the sa-
lOon;or, the bad logic Of an ~unfriendly
pulpit was the title of the lecture, and 1t
was listened to with the closest interest
THE P, C. q St L. r. r. Company
have agreed to u a special train from
Staubenyille here after the performance Of
the BostOnian Opera Company there on
Saturday evening il a sufficient number Of
passengers can be secured. Those who de-
sire to go up to attend the performance
should leave word at F. W. Banners
Music store not later that Tuesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-13
LENTEN REGULATIONS
Formally Read IN the Catholic Churches
Yesterday.

Formally Read In the CAtholic Churches
Yesterday.
The following Lenten regulations for the
diocese OF Wheeling, West Virginia, were
read in all the Catholic churches Of the
city yesterday:
l. The first day of Lent, Ash Weines-
day, falls this year on the 18th of Febru.
ary.
J. All the days OF Lent, except Sundays,
are fasting days of obligation.
3. All who have completed their twenty
first year. unless lrgitimatGly dispensed,
are bound TO restrict themselves Oh those
days to one full meal; bat custom allows
an evening COLLATION., which should not eX-
coed in quantity the fourth Fart of an ord:-
nary meal.
( All, even those otherwise exempt
from he law Of fasting, are forbidden 10
eat flesh and FISH at the same meal even On
Sundays
) By special Iudult OF the Holy See
August 3, 1887 the following dispense
tons are granted:
TAI The use OF flesh meat, eggs and
milk is permitted ut all meals on Sundays,
and az the prircipal meal on Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, ex-
ceptirg the Saturday in EmbCrwsek FEB.
rusry % aud Holy Saturday.
ID The use OF eggs and milk is per-
mItted every day at the evening collation.,
and at the principal meal on days when
the meat Is forbidden.
lc) A email piece Of bead with a cup
OF coffee, tea, chocolate or other sjTn!lar
liquid is allowed to be taken il The morn
ing
I'D When the principal meal cannot be
taken at midday, the usual order may be
inverted and the collation. be taken in the
morning and dinner in the afternoon or
evening
ts) Lard or drippings may be used in
the preparation of food.
~ The faithful who are exempt from
the law of fasting may, on the DAYS meat
is allowed, use it at every meal as on Sun
days
3 All under twenty-one years Of age,
those who are engaged in hard labor, the
sick and convaleseent, and persons who
cannot fast without serious injury TO their
health, are exempt from the obligation of
fasting; blt parents must bear in mind
that children who have attained the use Of
reason are brund by the law of abstinence.
7. The sick need have no scruple in eat
ing meat at any time when following the
advice OF a conscientious physician: persons
too who are actually engaged in hard a
ual labor and who cannot abstain from
meat at any time with serious injury to
their health, are considered exempt from
the obligation of abstinence.
s. The Paachal time extends from the
first Sunday Of Lent till Trinity Sunday;
during which time all Catholics who have
attained the proper age, are bound to re-
ceiye wOrthily the Holy Communion.
All who entertain any reasonable doubt
about their obligation to fast or abstain,
ought to apply to their pastors for advice
or dispeusation.
By order OF the Right Rev. Bishop.
JOHN McELLIGOrr, Chancellor.
Wheeling. FEB. IL, 1888.