davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-29
Brace Up.

Nou are feeling depressed, your appetite /,
ildgetty, nervous, and generally out of sorts and
Saat e. brace IN. Brace up, but not with stimu
linfs, spring inehic.ucs, pT hi.trrSy which have
for their basis very cheap. bad witiskey anu
which stimulate you for an hour am, then lcaVI
you in worse condition than befOre. What 'y0i
want Is an alternative that will purify your blood
start healthy action Of liver and kidneys, restore
y0m vitality, and give renewed health AM,
strength. such mc,'t'lnc sou will find In Flee.
tric ltterS, and oniy 20 ceHts pOttIe at 4 n
Roberts & Co.'S drug store eve 80 - -
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-29
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Proceedings in Regular November Ses-
sion 1888.

MINUTES OF AUDITOR DURING yACA
TION.
September 2lst Issued county war
rant No 1867 for S1.00 to w. Parsons
for bounty one wolf scalp.
October ed 1888, Issued county war
rant No 1910 amounting to $500 tC
Laurice Eugene, pauper, to carry him
from state. BY order of Board of Sup
ervisors.
October 23d 1888, issued county war
rant No 1S41 amounting to $1.OO to e.
Il. Poage for bounty on one wolf scalp
Minutes of auditor during vacation
read and on motion approved as read
this 18th day of November 1883.
j. II. RENDLEMAM.
County Auditor
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14

word of warning. That guardian Of the
peace was surveying Norris with a mixed
expression Of doubt and severity.
II don't rightly know about this chap.
They were in a square enough fight, but
mebbe it was thieves fallin' OUT;
''Talze him. johnny I'll swear there
was two Of u.s. chuckled the burglar,
but the policeman had an eye for the differ
ence between the two. and he awaited Nor
ris' explanation. This was given. and list
ened to i'll silence by Lyman Childer, who
had joined the group, half-dressed and
wholly bewildered.
ssSomething of a coincidence remarked
the policeman's companion, who was no
other than Mr.. Ingot :sBut it's lucky
thing for you, Childer, that the walking
fever got hold both on Bergman and
myself I strolled around the square and
smoked couple of cigars after leaving
here; ran across an old crony and bad
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
CHAPTER VIII.
AN EVENING AT TIE EvERLEIGHs

AN EVENING AT THE EVEELElGtHS.
AS may be supposed, there WAS Il good deal
Of excitement over the discovery Of this
fact regardlng the stolen money, and the bold
use to which it had been put; and. strangely
enough, one person who took a great inter
est in the matter was Althea Eycrleigh.
She had reason for SO doing, since two Of
berry in different ways.
Miss Everleigh read the papers, and
knew what all the world knew of Lyman
Childer's loss, and the lowering cloud which
threatened Norris Bergman's fair fame
for the papers had not been slow to intimate
that there had been reasons beyond those
given for his discharge by the express
company.
The interest which she had always felt III
that friend Of her childhood revived after
her party night, and when she saw him on
the Sidewalk one day as she was taking her
afternoon drive, a week or so later, she
spoke to the coachman, who drew up close
to the curb, while she leaned out and beck
oned to him.
t!You have been very remiss, sir, in neg
Letting to pay me party call, but it seems
that may as well get into the habit Of for
giving you. If you are not busy, let me
give YOU turn on the avenue. Now, don't
refuse, Norris, for really want to talk to
you
To refuse after that would have been I'M
gracious; and besides, Norris felt that the
diversion of drive in that pleasant COM
pany would really Go him good.
For the last week he had been worried,
nettled and thoroughly perplexed. To have
one of those robbers safely caught, and
then to let him go again, was in itself
enough to vex him, and he was less clear in
his mind after that circumstance about
some things which he had settled for him
self before.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14

warning, OF course! You're ready to be.
ieve gobbled up your secondhand papers
after risking my neck ana committing a
train robbery to get them7''
II told him I'd as soon suspect myself as
you.''
Fright you are, old fellow! You're the
sort Of friend for me. Put it there!" He
stretched out his hand, and Lyman rather
reluctantly put his into it.
"But say" he went on. "Hasn't it oc-
Cured to you how disappointed the chap
would be who did get the bundle? I de-
clare, I've laughed more than once since
you told me what was II it. reckon he
looked for nothing short of United States
bonds, or mebbe treasury notes for hum
dred thousand dollars Or So Just fancy
him when he opened it! Good thing for you
that it warn't the original of them there
deeds and mortgages. Mr.. Ingot had a
slipshod fashion Of speech which was good
enough for all ordinary occasions, though
he could be more correct when he so de-
sired ''But 0idn't come to sit gassin' with
you all night. want to see that pretty lit
tie sister Of yours. I'm struck on the girl.
ant; guess she knows it,
'sShe doesn't return the sentiment, I'm
afraid. said Lyman, with curl Of the
upper lip.
ooh, well, she will That's one comfort
Don't you say so?'
II don't know what you nean.'
son, guess you do. / think we under
stand each other DON'T bother to come
along, I know the way. Stay and read your
letter. It's from Farraker, J. dare say: more
about that lucky Inheritance Of yours. just
be 8 little careful ho:: you dispose Of your
she'd want to give it over into her hus-
bands hands, of course; quite the proper
and correct way of doing, and it amt at all
unlikely
:sConfounti the mani" ml1ttered Lyman
between his teeth, when the other had with
drawn. IT'S he actually after Carols 1t is too
bad--too bad!''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
Subscribe for The Irish Stand ard.

ITO be Continued.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
CHAPTER VI,

AN UNDERSTANDING AND A DIFFERENCE.
When Lyman Ch,lder came home to din
ner the following day, he found his sister,
with her head full of the nights pleasures.
and her tongue running brisk accompani
ment to the business of the table, which
needed very little aid from him.
$50 very many distinguished people there,
Lyman; but why do you suppose they ever
invited that Mr.. Ingot! He is hardly what
would be called a gentleman. It was the one
blot on my happiness having him there.'
SIN the role Of your most devoted, you
mean:'' said Lyman, with laugh. 'sIngot
isn't SO fascinating as some, but Mr.. Ever
leigh shows him occasional attention be-
cause he comes from the same county in
Maine where he passed his boyhood. Be-
sides, they Couldn't well do less than ask
him after I was on the list.''
sob, but with you it is different Miss
Everleigh never looked at him all evening,
and l saw that she danced with you twice.
Oh. how nice it must be to be a beauty aud
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14

He had convinced himself that Hiram
Ingot was the purloiner of Lyman Childer's
package-a package which the latter now
declared of comparatively no account-and
here was one of the other party attempting
to commit second robbery in Lyman
Childers house Had the first attempt,
then, fallen short of it's object? Was there
an understanding between the thieves
whose projects had seemed separate and
distinct?
In addition to the mental disquiet and the
bruises he carried, he had taken q cold
which confined him for several days to his
lodgings, and he had grown morbid and
low spirited to degree quite unknown to
him usually.
Miss Everleigh:s quick eyes noticed the
difference, though she did not openly re-
mark it.
Papa is much better. thank you," she
answered his question. Il think now that
it was more mental than physical trouble
with him. He is not SO fit for the worries
of business as he once was therefore I am
glad to tell you that he is about taking in q
younger partner. He has great deal of
confidence in Mr.. Childer's abilities, and
says that young blood viii put new energy
into the business. which has been tagging Of
late,
'sLy1nan Childer. Go you 1neans"
'Yes, the present cashier. He has come
into money lately: which he is putting in.
Norris, do you know, have just learned
that the money was dreaG.fuNy neeeaedS Pa
pa has confessed to me that he is very much
embarrassed, but this will make him all
tight. never could have forgiven myself
tiff he had failed or any thing of that
SORT"
''There is nothing to blame yourself for,
Althea. You did not suspect"
':No, but have been very extravagant
and very thoughtless Intend TO mend my
ways from this time out. have set about
learning housekeeping already. Come and
take dinner with US tomorrow, and tell me
what you think of my progress. Mr.. Chill
der and his sister are to be there.''
There was both bitter and sweet i'll her
information for Norris. The barrier was
there between Carol and himself; here Was
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14

ssWhats the row! Speak, can't youi
You'd have got the worst OF that racket It
hadn't happened along. Blest if don't
think the cove has been plugged as it
Let's see!"
The newcomer fumbled in his vest pocket
for matches and lit one, shading the fame
with his hand. Norris leaned against the
wall, too weak and unnerved for the mo-
ment to either speak or move. The light
hared up and travelled over him, dropped
and went out. There was genuine dlsmay
IN the voice which exclaimed:
changed if it amt Bergman?'
To the distempered imagination OF the
Young man it seemed as if there were
disappointment in it also-as if Hiram In
got would not have been so ready to inter-
fere had he known the person he was res
cuing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-30
TIE EXPOSITION AT CINCINNATI.
The Buildings aud the Various De-
partments.

The Buildings aud the Various De-
partments.
The buildings of the Centennial EXPOSE
ton at Cincinnati have been erected with
special reference TO the diversified charac-
terGf the exhibits which will fill them e.
most to OVERLOOKING.
Tue Main Exhibit Hall, erected on
Washington Park, and directly opposite
the permanent Music Hall edifce, is a
marvel of architectural skill, and when
the decorator has finished his work, 1t will
compete in its general construction and
ornamentation with any temporary Expo
sition ever planned. 1t is crueiform in
shape, extending from North to South,
the arms from East to West, and from the
North end is another spacious wing con-
Meeting with Music Hall by a unique
bridge, veritable Bridge of S'ghs,"
spanning Elm street
The whole wing of this building is set
apart for the Government exhibit. The
Smithsonian Institute, the Fish Commits
sion, and the National Museum, will afford
such practical insight into the nature and
special work of these important factors in
the field of scientific research and achieve.
ment, as never before has been offered.
The growth and development of the pub
lie school system will make up another
prominent exhibit in this Main Hall, and
many schools have already made appliCa-
ton for space 10 which to illustrate their
methods, practices and successes.
Machinery Hall is designed for the dis
play of the exhibits of the industrial arts.
The building is 1900 feet long and l60 feet
wide, spans the canal, and on it's exterior
front has the appearance of cathedral.
The engines and shafting are ponderous,
capscious and endless, and imagination
can not picture the number of inventions
and devices and wiles of man to be en-
braced in this category of the lsborsayipg
machinery in every sphere of activity.
The Music Hall permanent buildings,
which include the large auditorium. in
which is the fifth largest organ IN the
world, Horticultural Hall, now undergo
ing the most complete Transformation and
artistic embellishments, and Power Hall,
in which will be collected the work of art
the world over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-30
THEDEADDEFENDERS.
THB PROGRAMME OF THE MEMORIAL BxBR-
CISRS BY THE VETERANS, TO-DAY.
The Vari91s Csmssriss 10 be VISITED This Morning.
The Parade and Public Exercises This Alter
rOOn-kiscellaneou Notes.

The arrangements for the exercises incl
dent to Memorial Day were practically COM
pleted last evening, and this morning, II
the weather is at all favorable, the pro-
gramme will be carried out by the veterans
of this city and vicinity, and their friends,
together with the ladies Of the Relief Corps.
Yesterday was very busy day with the
members of the G.. A. r and the Relief
Corps. Many of those belonging to the
two organizations met in the G. A. r. hall,
on Main street, and the afternoon and
evening was put in with the work Of ar
ranging the flowers and evergreen which
had been sent there from the various points
throughout the city designated as places
of deposit. LAST evening about 8 o'clock
tine work was concluded, and all was in
readiness.
The indications are that the observance
of the day will be very general. The
morning exercise will be devoted to the
distribution of flowers in the yarions Gem.
eteries, and the decoration of the Monu-
ment on City Hall Square. The members
of Holiday Post and Post No. Sc are ex-
pected to be at their hall on Main street as
soon as possible after eight o'clock this
morning, and thence the veterans will pro-
coed to the cemeteries in the country east
Al, 81 ~ -, he oil 70 IF 10
creek. The detail for Mt. Wood will be
in charge Of Post Commander Joseph A
Faris; Peninsula, w. S. Armstrong; and
Stone Church. w. s. Meek. Post So will
march to the Elm Grove station, and there
embark for Greenwood, which will be
under their charge. The Stone Church de-
tail will 90 to Elm Grove via the b. o.
Post 53 is called TO meet at half-past seven
o'clock, and will take charge Of the graves
in Red Mems and Mt. ZION cemeteries.
At the last named cemetery the programme
published in Mondays REGISTER will be
rendered. The supply Of flowers Is not as
abundant as upon former years, thing
attributable, in q great degree, to the
serious storm of Monday. However, there
will be enough.
AT elnuJ v ClOCh lulo luOIhAuS INC oSAo
of Veterans aud the Relief Corps will pro-
coed to the Monument at the City Hall,
which will be appropriately decorated.
The parading column Of the afternoon
will form on Main street, right resting on
Twelfth, at half-psst one o'clock, under
command Of Capt. W. H. Travis, officer Of
the day, and will march over the following
route: Up Main to Tenth, to Market, to
Fourteenth, to Jacob, to Sixteenth, and
then to the Monument, where the exercises
will take place. The programme, in addi-
ton to music, embraces a memorial adj
dress by Hon. A. W. Campbell, and the
reading of the poem, 'Cover them over
with Beautiful Flowers" by Mr.. Frank
Hennig.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-30
LARGE CONTRACTS

Now Occupying the Attention Of the
Sweeney Foundry.
Messrs. A. j. Sweeney Il Son are at
present engaged upon several large con-
tracts. Among them is the new shaft for
the Crescent mill, piece of metal twenty
four inches in diameter in the center and
fourteen and half inches at the journals,
and eleven feet long. Another big job is q
new engine for the same mill This will
have q thirty-six-inch cylinder with seven
and half foot stroke, aud will take COZ.
siderable time to finish. The cylinder will
be cast Thursday.
Another big job the firm will shortly
start on is about three hundred and fifty
tons of machinery tor the plate glass works
of the Howard Plate Glass Company,
whose plant is to be erected at Grapsville,
Pa Just across the river from McKeesport.
This Job embraces about all the machinery
to be used in the works, except the en-
gines, which have not yet been decided
upon. This plant is the outgrowth Of the
made to Wheeling parties, bat
which was allowed to go by Undecided.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-30
Notes of the Day.

The Custom House will DO closed to-day
The indications at midnight were favor.
able to rain.
An Island veteran will come TO the front
this morning with big lot Of flowers.
Business will he suspended at the Court
House and City Hall, as a general thing.
Capt. B. B. Dovener will deliver the
grafton at Wellsburg, to-day. and Col.
Jacob Kemple the address at Grafton.
The Gsrmauia Singing Society picnic
will begin at the Fair Grounds, at noon.
There is long and varied list of attrac'
tons
The Mayors proclamation to the bust.
ness men will be very generally observed
The dry goods stores have agreed to close
st noon.
The poslOffice hours will be az follows q:
One delivery by carriers at $3.50 a. IN
General collection, $50 a. M. in business
district, $50 a. M, $50 q. M, and Z p
IN. General delivery window, G:30 to 10
a. NJ, and 5 to 100 p. m. Money order
department, 9 to 10 II. M. aud to 6p. m.
Carriers window, 3 to !:30 p. m. Regis
tered letter division, to 10 q. m. and 5 to
8 D. M
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-30
III yduestistmtn

GOOD GIRL rok D.
w gair vc,E nuAs come well rseamg
ed Appy ct dot 6haplfrs srect n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-30
ma salALL WAY.
rhe Ns~s % the Day Pointediy Para
~raphsfi for Hasty Readers.

kraphed TOR Haety Readers.
CHERRIES have made their appearance.
UNITED STATES COURT at Charleston
hiss adjourned until June 81.
DTrcHING for the big water pipe has
been commenced on Market street.
The st. Matthew's Sunday School picnic
has been postponed until June 14th.
THE Union labor men Of this Senatorial
district are to meet at Wellsburg June 8.
The Y. NJ. @. A. Outing Club will take
3 trip out the pike beyond Dewey's to-day.
A NUMBER Of Island whselmen took
spin on the Fair Grounds track, last even
ing.
THEY are having lots Of fun, in Pitts
burg with the Philadelphia Natural Gas
Company.
A NUMBER of members Of the Sons of
Veterans went out to Grafton yesterday TO
take part in the Eccampment.
A FORCE of Board of Public Works en-
ployee are at work repairing the broken
sewer at Eoff and Eighteenth streets.
THE ladies of the Congregational
Church, Steubenville. will excurt down
to this city to-day on the steamer Abner
O'Neal.
THOMAS GARRITY, an emplye on the
electric cars, was badly shaken up last
Saturday through coming in contact with
an electric wire.
CAPT. BOYD, of the Wheeling Light
Guards, has received the invoice for the
arms and aceoutrements for his company,
hut the stuff has not yet turned mp.
DURING the heavy storms of Monday
afternoon, the awning in front ofSehafer's
barber shop in North Wheeling was badly
torn, and one ofthe large windows broken.
THE Chattanooga Times contains a
lengthy description of DR.. Reeves new
residence, just occupied by the Doctors
family.
The young ladies of the Steu5enville
Female Seminary are publishing bright
little eight psgs paper called the Seminary
TaHlsr. 1t reflects great credit on the
young ladies who have it in charge.
THE REGISTER this morning publishes
the list OF corporations failing to pay the
special State license tax of $40. The
names of quite number Of familiar con-
Germs will be found, and good many
people will be interested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-30
The storm In washington County.

The storm OF Monday morning was very
severe in Washington county. In the
Smith pool tank house at Willets-Munce
IL, north of the road, was struck by light
ming and destroyed, with two 6OO-barrel
tanks and $50 barrels of oil. The
burning oil ran down a ravine towards the
row ST houses and set fire to and destroyed
a hen coop and hog pen owned by Mike
Austin. The hens were burned up
bat the hogs saved their bacon. Work
men on the lease gathered and by hard
work succeeded in saving the rig, which
was only 80 feet distant from the tank
house. They also saved 9, 600 foot cable
which was lying against the tank house.
At TsylorstOwn three rigs were blown
down and destroyed, one each on the
Nelly, HOdgens and Crawford farms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-30
Probably q Part Of the South Penn,

The MCKeesport Ne'rS has at last sue
ceeded in unrsyeling the mystery sur
rounding the recent surveys from Doug
lass Station to Elizabeth. The road
will be known as the Harrisburg < Wheel
ing, and W. L. Scott has nothing to do
with it. A corps of surveyors are at work
locating the lines from Wheeling along the
Ohio river at Cross Creek, thence to the
Charters and on through to Csnonsburg and
across to Peters creek and down TO thu
Monongahela Here the river will be
bEidged and the road built on the route
surveyed from Elizabeth to Douglass.
There the road will cross the Youghio9heny
and follow the course of the big Sewickley
creek for q short distance, than pass on
to Harrisburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-30
The st. Louis Convention.

Quite a number of queries are put to the
reporter each day from enthusiastic D, mo
Gratis, who think of going to st. Louie, but
have not yet made up their minds, the
burden of which are, who's going to s.
Louis? When, and by what route? by Z
& o. or P, G. & ST. L? And when will
they start, etc etc. Ot course it is i'm
possible f.: the newspaper man to answer,
mainly because the interrogators don't
know themselves. There will be quite q
number 20, that is certain, but how many,
will only be known when they have
booked their names with the ticket agents.
1.-THE railroad companies would determine
and announce exactly what the rates are
to be for the round trip, either singly or in
parties of ten, fifteen or twenty, it would
determine great many what to do. Asst
is, they are hanging back expecting lower
rates than halt fares. Quite number
have said SIS IS, half fare, IS more thIn
they expect to give.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-30
POINTS on PEOPLE.
Movements of Citizens and the Coni
and 9oinK OF Strangers.

Movements OF Citizens and the Coming
and 9olnE OF Strangers.
Dr. ]. A. Campbell has returned from a
trip TO Maryland.
Mr.. Joe Bueter and Mr.. Walter Chap
man left last evening for ZLnesyille to at
tend the game of ball.
Rev. ]. Gibson CAN'T, of st. Luke's, con-
tinues to improve, being now able to sit
up. He has been i'll over ten weeks.
Miss Annie Hallisey, of Cincinnati. who
has been visiting friends in the city for the
past few days, left for Pittsburg yester-
day.
Mr.. Joseph Goodwin, of Wheeling, w,
Va, who has been clerkipg for George
SLauver, of the First ward, has. left for
Cincinnati to attend the Cincinnati Col
lege of Pharmacy. BeliGTe Independent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-30

I HAVE been afflicted with catarrh for
20 years. 1t became chronic and there
was constant dropping Of mucous mat
ter. 1t extended to my throat, causing
hoarseness and great difficulty in speaking,
indeed for years was not able to speak
more than thirty minutes, AID often this
with great difficulty. l also, to q great
extent, lost the sense of hearing in the left
ear, and of taste. By the use Of EIy's
Balm all dropping of mucous has ceased
and my voice and hearing has greatly i'm
proyed.-Jas. W. Davidson, Attorney at
Law. Monmouth, Ill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-30
THKY COULDN'T BAT

Errors, 1,497.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-30

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething, is the prescription Of
oneof the best female nurses and physicians
in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never failing success
by millions of mothers for their children.
During the process of tsething its yalue is
incalcuable. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentsry and diarrhea, grip
ing in the bowels, and wind collie. By
giving health 10 the child Il rests its
mother. Prics CSC bottle.