davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-09
SEVERAL ARMIES OF MEN


A. large as the Federal and Confederate
armies put together have fallen under malt
liquors and distilled spirits so full OF poi2'
oned ingredients that the work wac done
more rapidly, and the victims fell whileyet
young Aud if fifty thousand men are de
stroyed every year hy strong drink before
marriage, that makes in the twenty-three
years since the war one million one hun
dred and fifty thousand men slain, and de-
crees one million one hundred and liity
thousand women to ceIb9Cy. Take then
the fact that 80 many women are unhappy
in their marriage and the fact that the
slaughter Of two million one hunGrCd and
fifty thousand men by war and rum COM
bined decides that at least that number Of
woman shall be unbalanced for life, my
text comes in with cheer and potency
and appropriateness that ! never saw IN
it before when it says. Livery wise
woman hnildeth her home, that Is, let
woman be her own architect, lay out her
own plans, be her own supervisor, achieve
upG own drstiuy.
In addr. sSing these womrn who will
have 70 fight the battle O! life alone ! con-
gratulate you on your happy escape. Re
jliCp lOrevt. that yOu will not have 10 navl-
gate the faults Of the other sex, when yOn
have faults enough Of your own. Think
of the her"ayrments you avoid, OF the !lsK
of uuassimIlatei temper which you VIII
not have to run, of the cares you Will never
have to carry, aud Of the opportunity OF
outside usefulness from which Inalltal llle
would have partially dvbarrcd you, and that
You are ire. To 90 aud com" aS one who has
the responsibilities of q household can sell
dom be God has not given sou hdld lot
as compared with your sisters. When
youEg women shall make up their minds
at the start that masculine companion
ship is not a necessity IN order to hep
p;ne,s. aud that there ia a strong
probability that they will have 70
FIGHT THE BATTLE OF LIFE
alone, they will be getting the timber
rrldv for their own fortune. aud their slw
and axe and plane sharpened for It's con
structiOn, since livery wise woman build
eth her house
Az no hoy ought 10 be brought mp with
out learning some business at which he
could "a a livelihood, So no girl ought to
he brought up without learning the science
of self support. The difficulty il that
many a family 20 sailing on the high tides
of success. and the husband and father de-
pends on his own health and acumen for
welfare of his household, but one day he
gets his feet wet, and in three days pneu
monia has closed mis- life, and the daugh-
tiers are turned out on cold world to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-09
30 SUr NAIT

until yOu are flung Of disaster, and your
father is dead and all the resources OF your
family have been scattered hut now,
while in good house and enyiToEcd by all
properties, lesrn how TO do some kind OF
work that the world must have as long
as the world stands stands. Turn
your attention from the embroidery of
fine slippers, Of which there is a surplus,
and make a useful shoe. Expend the
time in which you adorn a cigar case in
learning how to make a good, honest lraf
bTe7d. Turn your attention from the
making of fimsy nothiDgs to the manu-
featuring OF important something's.
Much Of the tine spent in young ladies
seminaries in studying what are called the
higher branches" might better be ey-
pended in teaching them something b7
which they could support themselves, II
you are going 10 be teachers, or if you
you have so much assured wealth
that you can always dwell IN
those high regions, trigonometry Of course,
metaphysics OF course, Lstin and Greek,
and German aud French and Italian OF
course, and a hundred other things OF
course, hut if you are not expecting to
teach, and your wealth i9 not established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

oracous m stand off and find fault but the object OF
The Psychca Society Is one in which nave me moss
Intense interest and whatever cOncelt ana assupon
OF superiority there may be In the remark, must sy
that cannot look upon their proceedings VIII sns.
thing but feeling OF irritation at the lncohp,
of the whole business. Still am ready 70 alioW uas
the subject IS one of which the inVesusauoh Is eA-
trernely intricate and difficult - - .
professor Royce who IS very clever man, feal
the Ion cest paper Of the evening about which u would
NOT be fair TO speak definitely without seeing the whole
~ r. as IT'S length obliged Professor Royce TO omit
large portions Of IT. but the general impression rom
IL Is that it devoted largely to the anqnaIea oe-
vce of nyentng abstruse sounding names f0r perlecuy
ohvious and we'll known facts IL Is dlhicult 10 see,
for ms lance how the pseudo are shy
every one is familiar OF cOnfounding time TO tho
extent Of considering Impressions received IRON sa
event as TseseFiment felt beforehand EVery-
bodv knows how frequently people sure that they
events anticipated ana so Na Ina
tween Professor Royce's "psendO presen ments' and
these common phenomena However, nothing Is moro
easy than 10 misjudge fragmentary paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
WHAT THE PsYOmoAL SOCIETY DID

boston lcuer To Tho Providence Journal.
The annual meeting of the American Society for
Psychical Research was held this week and II can
not be said that It's report OF progress very
ooufagng A: The risk OF seeming invilous IL Is Inn
possible to feel that there than three
men AZ most who active In tho society, who have
the breadth and grasp necessary to make their work
OF any particular effect value. There has boon
good deal OF puterng during the past year. and tho
society has accumulated largo number of statistics
which, IL not vaueless, are II that tho DIFF
ference Is not worth noting 1t % always I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
LITTLE MARY CECILIA BRUNoLD
Hns Just been cured Of the worst Eczema ever seen y
the doctors who treated her. From head to feet q
mass Of diseased skin. Several physicians med'-
cal college, and all remedies fall Curedb by Cuticurs
Ueuedjes.

My little daughter Mary Cecilia Brunold was ,s aneted
with the OF ever seca ~ the DOCTORS
who treated her She wa literally covered rom mead %
foot with scabs These pms ans tried their best 70 cure
her. but 1 believe they were only experimenting ILey
kept experimenting for over ten months eut iseaa of
getting better .he child got worse and DID not Know
naid ali we could AFFORD medical treatment 20 medical
college where there twenty thirty doctors
sembed but the case banned them all Ny wfe had 10 90
every day and sometimes twice day In fact the nedl
cine they gave my child did not have time 70 act even
there was any virtue f. II changed 20 often oy Or.
ders OF the doctors The latter part OF January sier
everything had failed AND patience aud money were both
exhausted made up my mind 20 out al doctOIing and
try the CUTICUGA REMEDIES. 1 dId So and now
can say my daughter cured, SOUND IN hedith ana
we'll 10 the surprise OF hundreds.
The druggist Nh H. VI. Kruger corner 1nantssu s9n
Ewing ayes, who sold the CDTICCisA fi;MEDIfS,
Is az much astonlshed any Of us Inc LIZA
REMEDIES have worked complete cure ana we nav:
a moce than thTce-fOurth5 OF DJtue OF
CUTICURA RESOLVINT and prODOru0hate amount OF
CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP. j am rca1y az any
time to AFFIDAVIT that my daughter had ths "Viss
casa OF eczema the doctors all admit ever seen IN ins
CITY and she had been cured solely Dy The tJII.
CJRA REMEDIES, after the best physicians ana rene
dies failed. - 80. ali No.
or write who has child similarly anhctei,
or any person who is troubled Win
skin disease, that he for HING what your
CJ'TICURA REMEDIES have done. % this IN gratl'
ude for the that has been effected In nay ehd case
~ CHAs B. BRUNOLD,
1905 Grstiocst, ST. Louis. MO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

Al Trinidad. Col. W. W. Reynolds was shot
and killed while attempting to escape from jail
At Bcyce's Station, La. Wednesday morning.
3 locomotive turned over instantly killing Geo.
Woodward, the fireman. G. +. Brownell, the en-
gineer, was badly scalded, and died five hours
nfferward OF his injuries.
IA Probate Court, al Fargo. d. T., yesterday.
E5idge Roberts rendered decision in the case of
the Clayton Miller estate. Miller a resident
Of Kentucky. and left property there and at
Fargo worth some 100000 In mis- will he left
his widow, Eudorfa g. Miller, part OF his
DokotA property, but Judge Roberts sustains
her right 70 n third interest therein.
AZ Portland, Me-. yesterday. strange man
ana woman were seen walking on st. John
street, and a few minutes later two pistol shots
we're heard The couple were found lying on
the sidewalk. both apparently dead. but. while
being removed, the man revived, and gave the
name az Edward Chase, OF New York. Ha is
thought to be the of DR.. Z. r. Chase. and
has been stopping at the City Hotel. several
days. under the name OF johnson. He said the
woman was Mrs. Nellie Stevens, daughter OF
y. III. Ladd, or Gardiner The voman ia dead,
and Chase is NOT expeeted to live.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
OVATION TO nouLaNeER.
Incidents Connected with the Generals APP
pearance Legislator. e
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal

Incidents Connected with the Generals APP
pearance a Legislator.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal
PARIS. April 19.-When the Chamber of Dep-
uties reopened. to-day Premier Flouquet de-
handed the order of the day This was adopt
ed by a vote of 379 to III. and expressed conf
dence in the government and the conviction
that it would secure. by it's energy. respect for
republican institutions, the triumph of its pol
icy of reform and progress. and the liberty de-
sired by the country.
General BoulanRer arrived in an open carriage
TO take his seat in the Chamber. An immense
crowd awaited his arrival and cheered him inces-
sanity. The Hobbies were thronged with Depu-
ties, who highly excited. All the various
political groups held reunions. The Extreme
Left resolved to repudiate the piebiscite. and
declared that Boulangist Deputies should nos be
allowed in the party. The Left decided not to
interpellate the government and the Radical
Left approved an entente with the Cabinet
regarding the appointment of a COM
mittee to revise the Constitution. The
United Right proposed that a committee
for this purpose be mir ated at the next sitting
OF the Chamber. Before adjourning the Depu-
ties by a vote of $40 to 215. fixed Saturday as
the day on which to discuss the nomination Of
committee on the revision OF the Cons titution.
The Chamb then djourned until Saturday.
Upon entering the Chamber Gen. Boulanger
was accompanied by MN. Laguerre, Lehrisse and
De Rouleds. The new Deputy after adjourn
ment returned to the Hotel Louvre in the open
carriage IN which he came. Fully g. 600 people
greeted him his way with cheers and acela-
nations Perfect order was maintained Gen
Bonlanger's ovation was undeniahle
one On all sides he was eheered.
and he passed through the
Rue Riyoli ladies threw roses into his carriage.
The General saluted the ladies. and, taking the
flowers. pressed them to his heart in token OF
appreciation. Isolated cries of Down with the
Dictator were heard, bnt these were few in
number. On the return to the hotel however.
a group of Deputies and newspaper reporters
from tina Chamber Kissed Boulapger aud loudly
cheered for the republic. Several quarreis oc-
CURED, which did not amount to very much.
None of them were serious One came very near
developing into duel. however. 1t was be-
tween Baron Dufour, Bonapartist. and NJ.
Aren. an Opportunist. The gentlemen ex-
changed cards, but their friends soon modified
tham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
General Notes.

special TO the indianapolis Journaa.
WASHINGTON. April l9.-George Winter for
mer editor of the Elwood Review, and latterly
of the Anderson Review, has been appointed to
and entered upon position in the Government
Printing Office. Mr.. Winter Is q brother OF ex-
State Senator Winter of indianapolis
Chester r. Faulkner, who has resigned his
position as chief OF the record division Of the
Pension Office, is going to his homo st Holton.
Ripley county, At the end of next week, TO pay
his respects to Representative Holman, who is .
candidate for denomination, and whose conven-
ton will be held on May 5. Mr.. Faulkner says
Holman can be beaten al the polls by any good
Republican Faulkner is Cravens man, and
says Holman is a snake in the grass.
United States Minister Phelps arrived In
Washington this afterEoou. and was met at the
station by Secretary Bayard whose guest he
will he during his stay here.
Eb Henderson, Captain Fritz, Dan Mcdonald
and a number OF other federal otice-holders
here will leave for indianapolis tomorrow to
work for candidates who will be- before the
Democratic State convention TO be held on next
Thursday. They all say they are going home to
visit their families.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20

j. fss4SE lid Hezskiah Caldwell. OF wabash.
wsfe ehossn aalaratos ~ exclamation, and L.
" parenr1r6 al Binfftcn. aud Leopold Levy. Of
Huntinkten. we're selected alternates. air. cald-
@sa u IL ont-ana-out Harrison man. Mr.
Bsarss is very friendly TO Judge Gresham. but
vii respects sha spirit and sentiment Of ths dis
sricf. which we're embedded in the following
preamble and resolutions. introduced by Hon.
Warren q. Sayre, and adopted By the convsn-
tion.
Whereas General Benjamin Harrison Is the choice
&c fAn RepshlcAns cf this district for President and
- that choice has been manifested 70 as by unan.
trostv rareiy. II ever excelied, and.
4VsareAa Tntg Gistr ct cannot be htly represented
ii the tntionAl convention BY any person who Il not
s1preerhfw and devotedty. both now and after the
safbraE ccnver zion has concluded its laborss CON-
Peitkea to General Hn<risons candidacy; and,
4FS~rema. la q matter dear 70 the hearts OF the
Troub IN this district unwilling that our
representatives IN the national convention shall at
any SINE hsHums representatives to act or
vnfe d any other interest, and
vgherens. II IS our desire and purpose, on that
snea3scn. leave nothing 20 surmise, conjecture,
speculation construction; therefore
Resoieed. That delegates be and they are here
Nv instructed to devote All their trne and their very
hess efforts 70 the nomination OF Generaa lar
visor a. the Republican candidate for President; that
delegate DO that convention, alternate oetezate
who does not heartily, and without reserve assent 70
and fully aecept these conditions that II IL ana snai
be request and demand that II any person - sus
Rested voted FOR representative IN sald ma
Toa convention who dces not fully indorse TINS pre-
nmbls and resolutions he shall now make 1t known.
for We do not intend 70 select any such person IS
delegate alternate SAID convention
At the Republican judicial convention, Chss.
n Ratiiff, of Paramount, was nominated for
trosecuffne attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
Proceedtnrs In the Houae.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-At the suggestion of
Mr.. Mills, of Texas, an understanding was had
that the committee on ways and means would
yield the floor for the day to the appropriation
bills, and the debate on the tariff bill would be
resumed on Tuesday OF next week, Saturday
being accorded to the committee on public lands
for the consideration of the Homestead" bill.
The House then went into committee of the whole
Mr.. Springer, of Illinois. in the chair--for
further consideration of the Indian appropria-
ton bill. An amendment was adopted appro-
priating $4,000 for the education of Indian
pupils in Alaska. An amendment adopted
striking out the provision for INSPECTOR OF
Indian schools, and providing for a sErer:a-
tendent of Indian schools.
mr. Bsyne. OF Pennsylvania, offered
amendment providing that at Indian day and
training schools where church organizations
assisting in the work. the Christian Bible may
be taught in the native language of the Indians,
if. in the opinion of the persons in charge of the
schools it is deemed conductive to the moral
welfare of the pupils Adopted.
The committee then
Mr. Randall of Pennsylvania, moved to
strike ont the clause appropriating 81, 85S, 600
for the payment of the Choctaw Judgment, ana
the previous question ordered on this
ton and the final passage of the bill. The mat
ter went over until tomorrow, and the House
adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
MINOR MATTERS.

Contracts Awarded for Carrying Mall in
Indiana Star-Routes.
Special to the Indianapolis Journni-
WASHINGTON, April 19-Contracts for carry
ing mails on star-routes in Indiana have been
awarded at the Postofice Department, for the
year beginning July /, 1888, and ending June
80. 1885, as follows
From Raleigh to Mays, once day, e. T.
Carpenter, $ll7; from Sparta to Moores Hill,
three times week, Amos Bruce, $50; Butler to
St. Joe station, once day, }. A Craft $3.50;
from South Bend to North Liberty, three times
a week. j. III. Hickey, $1I3; from Nero TO Geet-
ipgsvilie, three times week, W. II Smith, S85;
from Paoli TO Marengo three times week, Ed
ward Parker. $l87; from South Martin to AL
louisville. twice week. j. A Craft, S48 from
Ormas to Wilmot three times q week. N. c.
Adair 500; from Earle to Railroad Station, twice
q week, J. A Crate, s45; from Pony to Portland,
twice week, j. A. Craft. s64; from Farrviilc to
Van Buren,. twice week. Edward Parker, 500;
from Clio TO Noblesvilla. twice a week, j. A.
Craft So; from Gire TO Hazlston, twice a week,
J. A. Craft. s47; from Graysville 20 Merom,
three times week, j. A. Craft, $73; from Rich
land Center to Tiosa, three times week, j. A
Full. $780, from Mitchell to Orangeville, ak times
a week. j. q. Bell. 1894; from Hovey to Mount
4Q9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
An Inhammable Young woman-victoria's
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT uuiaH, A lnxansan-

An Inf1ammable Young Woman-Victoria's
Acquaintance with Alexander.
Henry Labouchere's London Letter.
Princess Victoria of Prussia must be very
infammable damsel if she has cherished life
long affection for Prince Alexander, as he final
~ Quilted Berlin when she was only thirteen.
During the last nine years they have never met
except during three days at Darmstadt, in the
spring of 1884, when Princess Victoria OF Hesss
was married to Prince Louis OF Batteuberg.
Under the circumstances it is difficult to under
stand the frantic passion with which she is
alleged to be inspired. and should think that
Prince Alexander. who has always kept keen
eve on the main chance Is probably in love
chiefly with the advantages of Ian alliance with
the royal families of Prussia and England, to
say nothing of the handsome fortune which
Emperor Frederick would no doubt endeavor to
settle upon his daughter, who would fare badly
If she had to depend the liberality of her
eldest brother If this morganatic marriage
ever takes place venture to predict that Prince
and Princess Alexander will pass a great deal of
their time in England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE.


burning of St Louia iug-Houae-one
Body Recovered from the Rains
ST Louis, April l9.-Juss before 10 o'clock to-
night FIRE started in the Bethel Home. i've
story buildisS on the northwest corner of Olive
street and the Levee, and soon spread 20 all
parts of the building. The home was used as
Bethel Church and cheap lodging and board
ing-house and is said TO have contained from
forty to seventy people. There was great excite
ment among the inmates and desperate rush
ing of half frantic men down the sta;rways.
Ladders also hoisted TO the upper stories
and number of men were rescued from the wins
dows. Two of these James Smith and James
Fox. who were sleeping in the top story. were
badly burned and to the hospital.
They report that about fifteen men were on that
floor. and it is feared that seversl of them are
still in the building. The FIRE is now under
control. and soon as the hremen can enter
the upper stories a thorough search will be
made. The manager of the Bethel thinks there
are perhaps two three persons still in the
building. but he has no definite knowledge. The
pecuniary loss will not be very heavy.
LATER.-At midnieht the FIRE was about sub
dued, bat the debris is too hot to admit of a
search, but it is cool enough the build
ing will be examined from bottom to top for any
bodies that may be there. The fremen are now
preparing for the search.
At 1 o'clock hremen entered the building, and
few moments later brought out the body of
man, burned beyond recognition, bat supposed
to be a negro named Grant The search will be
continued until the entire building has been
amined.
The search for bodies still continues, but thus
for only the already reported has been found.
The chief of the fire department believes
that more victims IN the ruins, but
not be positive before daylight. The financial
loss will not exceed $40, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
HARRISON Endorsed for President and Colonel
Robertson for Goyeraor.


Harrison Endorsed for President and Colonel
Robertson for GoyerAor.
Tpecfag "a the Indianapolis Journal
TT WAYNE, April I9-The Republicans OF
shs Twelfth Indiana district, comprising Steu-
ben. pcKaib. Lagrange, Noble, Whitley and
Alien counties, will send two Harrison delegates
10 Chicago in theEpersons of James s. Drake. OF
Lagrange. ana w. II Knisely. of Columbia
csEy. The alternates are John III. Somers, Of
Waterloo, and Hiram Iddings, OF Kendallviile.
both OF whom are for Harrison. This is the
result Of the delegate district convention. held
At Auburn this afternoon. The Gresham move
snent appeared 70 be confined entirely to the
delegation from this lAnenl county, and when
thequestion Of Endorsing General Harrison came
M : delegate from Allen moved that it be not
submitted to viva voce in order that the pro-
sest Of twsnty-seven delegates from Allen coun-
~ might be recorded against his candidacy. The
motion was defeated and the resolution pre-
vailed only three rfour voting no. IL was offered
BY John H. Baker. editor. of the Columbia City
Commercial, and is as follows:
Recognizing In him all the elements essential to
popular candidate, well as the necessary quahhca
Hons which euninertiy ct him for faithful compe-
fcnt and eonscentious exercise of the functions do
yolving upon the chief executive OF the Nations
RssoIvsd. TAat the Republicans of the Twelfth
fanRressond district heartily approve Of and earnest
Resolvsd That the delegates chosen to represent
Che District in the Republican national convention to
be held IN the city Of Cnicago on the 18th day OF
duna next nominate candidates for President and
Nsca-presdent of the United States. are hereby in
rtrueted to vote for General Harrison and to all
honorable means within their power to secure his
nomination for President.
The following resolution, indorsing Colonel
Rohertsons candidacy for Governor, was adopted
unanimously and with great enthusiasm:
Resolved, That wo recommend the wise, consider
ate and patriotic pursued by Lieutenant-gov-
Robertson in his contest with the Democratic
En1smt last
Eegisiatrre and recommend him most heartily to
the consideration of the Indiana Republicans
candidate for Governor and worthy of our confidence
aid support, and earnest conscientious and un-
s'serving Republican.
srhe adoption OF the resolution was followed
by brief speech by Colonel Robertson. The
result Of the convention Is received by Repub-
lieans with much satisfaction, and, although the
s. feffed to elect their
Wilson, there will be
q ranks for Harrison,
aChicaRo.