davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24

the back yard, and the only remark made
By her husbsnd as be learned Of the pur-
chase, was:
why, my deaT, you should have taken
q pair of them st Sl1, 000."
Ia the seventh year of my stay the Ga
sette changed hands There was the usual
notice of sheriff's sale, and Of the plant
beirg bid in by young and enterprising
man who would seek to make il popular
local organ, SIC, bat that vas all tar. Tue
proprietor sold out to open chain Of pa-
tionsi banks extending from Portland TO
Galveston, snd to but five new lines Of
ocean steamers into operation. l can re-
member the day he left the town. l was
called upon to see his wife's jewelry to the
special car chartered for it There were
seven large dry goods boxes full, and
peck o, so of diamonds which could not
be crowded in was brought along in cof'
fee sack.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24
TRADE OTEs.

10 cal mi,sr. 70 working for s.
NJ. DR. 10, 40, ,,,,-'' al to October, and
'N'H per ton the r. of the year
@s3jc.ayrrs' U9u Ko: H. OF New y.
: ,..' Ii Dictated solution 10 aurni'
'-' 10 membsrshg
l;''y cigarmakersi . New YORK iao 9,
i- ,,'s struck aglst . reouc'i0" "
Aa & per Loo
j, Snhad, axe al Wrk IN Eoglapd at
S s. ''Aa have bsernploysd in q long
n b sa9lessIs 81 retail stores o. ?
~ "a, have btan 70 close ~ .
a.. .j''aal beds of Sou, Russia S are ed, deVe a,
~ ~" toe extent loo UOO 'OnS p'l
). = shelton Of Is pecsns; in wages sd mas
Nv ~ @'ts By a Latonb Ohio iron COLL
h. output Of BBrmss ruby mines IN
~ = 'ortt about 800 pei I. year 'nn,s.
ia loagsrs Of the Bssner! ste s1ee I mUiA'
IVY y York, bavsih oil lOO men,
l. =, l,'aasrs of Grega ND Washington
-. -! are hoping iOrrsin' at,
4, n aaigbls of Kanss oty viii have
- o. asetiug on Jtyf. -,
ppa :, 9tas', Of Newcssls, ". t. nave
LOST their strSs. =,
\ :; |, seOIisrs Of Bsldre, Ohio have
~. ',''le iCr a weekb pay day.
a. u s S,t'l.ry Hardw,rs Association re
) h. ls.S s,a''o'ss. railrO,d'gaugs is said ''
Aches. ~.
|sos,F 2 a,ylvanis tack works, - ~ ,
A, -. alter an idleness OF ness .n ~
~ 3 put in operation SO
Y Ma, 'aVer, lessees- -,
as tanaoa for drying batsen'Oi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24
RrAce Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appetite
is poor, you are bothered with Headache,
YOU are fidgety, nervous, and generally out
of sorts, and want to brace MP. Brace up,
but not with stimulants, spring medicines,
or bitters, which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate
Won for an hour, and then leave you in q
worse condition than before. What You
want is an alternative that will purify your
blood, start healthy action of Liver and
kidneys, restore your vitality, and give
renewed health and strength. Such 8
medicine You will find in Electric Bitters,
snd only 80 cents bottle at Logan oCc. q
drug Store.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24
An Unprecedented Career.

In its career of over a third of q century
SOZODONT has scored greater success
than any other preparation for the teeth,
ever put upon any market. its reputation
| is really not seppositioasly universal. No
dentrifce compares with it,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24
Fem ADVERTISEMENTS.

"ANTED-Two YOUNG LADIES OF Rs
d. lphia. Business light thoroughly respectable
and very profitable. All expenses advanced
Best Of reference required. Address, n. g.
this Office teerdQ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24
MARRIED.

sTEvEvsoN-sTE AT Mansfield, o.,
Thursday, Juue q, lsss, by Rev Mr.. Huddleson,
NJ WHITFIELD sTEPHE SON, Of Kentucky, and
Miss HATTIE STEPHENS, of this city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24
MAGNOLIA

- CoAsHI,S . = .SoAiin~.s soothing and enloyan
was enthusiastically received on his return
ftoA Chicago to-day, and . large process
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24

g BAI the corsplexiQR and makes
greatest charms Gnly sof II rennes>ths skinl
Pozzoui's Compl&
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24
A CARD.

A CARD.
hereby announce to my. Democratic fiiends
tina! am not candidate for the nomination Of
Member OF House OF Delegates or any other
office. Respectfully,
,ea4o AUGUST RoLP.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24
.TRAYED OR STOLEN

From the subscriber on the Schubert farn on
Chapline Hill. on Monday night, June Is ,ssS
a thee year old Dark Brown Mule, with collar
marks, four cen hands high. Also on April 2s:h,
q Light Red Jersey Heller, fresh, with ax teats.
4 reward Of twenty-five dollars will be paid foi
the arrest and conviction Of the thief
je2idqruAgq WILLIAM =. SMITH.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24
MAGN.O!.!! ia.

's,',,r the head Of the ticket. :, =.
''s ..ss ~ould Be sheer hypocrisy ON 'n'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24
FOR JUNE and JULY SALES.
Fine French and
AMERICAN SATEENS

Anticipating large demand for these goods
late I'm the season we have made extensive put
chases recently, and have now on sale and daily
arriving the largest stock ut prices that will
ity. Call soon I'm order 10 obtain best style.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24
ILL lnS k&ff THE INDUSTRIAL
VN' oF4hB COUNTRY.

la ''''s .,.&, IufrmafOn-WOollsn
rs : o,.'ss Anew Work Of
Hzs rd Suggestions
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-24

% g.. "a M lYSi,kL \ .
h. Iron Co.'S :.
49, qhuek sgaips /,
IutS.sAVes. The
sl5o men srs
The evening world., 1888-07-03


Provincial managers are a. plentiful Is - sta rs
Just now in the city and booking agents are "a
busy as bees. Business managers are telling
about who they will iake out on the roAa next
season and advance agents are yelling the praises
OF "my attraction. +" a. n the attraction were The
employei anu not the employer. But 1t 10 all IN
the taeatrical line.
MT. Rudolph Aronson's "Erminie" Company
will inaugurate its season on Sept II, at the Lee
Avenue Academy OF Music, Brooklyn The tour
will last thirty-four weeks, and all the principal
cities Of the South and West will be visited.
Among the artists engaged are, Addie Cora Reed,
George DENIM, Anna OKeefe. Edward Temple.
Henry Walton, Alfred Klein, james Wilson, Win
lam White, anu Cell S,monson, musical director.
Tae company will he under tho management OF
Clark 9. Sammis, while VIM. sammis will act ~
Treasurer.
Mathlde Cot,reIly. Of the Mccaun opera Com
pany. has probably saved more performances than
any other actress living, ~ she IL ALWAYS ready At 4
minutes notice TO 20 on for any part whether she
has studied II or not. Two notsble instances are
TOLD OF her quickness. one occurring last summer
The evening world., 1888-07-03

having defended himself In. the utmost
desperation, wal shot dead, the house acct
IDENTIFY caught fire. and was soon reduced to
a heap of ruins.
And Nellie-my darling-my promised
bride! What had become Of her during
these terrible scenes
All inquiries proved unavailing. She sud
denly disappeared on the morning after the
fight, and had not been seen or heard Of
81 zee.
How I got back to London I know not, but
Oh reaching home. weary and dispirted, I
found q letter in her w~ell-known hand
Writing awaiting me. I eagerly opened 1t and
read;
DEAREsr ARCHIE; You viii, no doubt, have
heard before this OF my poor fathers unhappy
death and ibe ruin OF my onoe hal py home. Bail
cannot write OF this-I must not even think OF H.
Alter all that has happened, feel that it IL M
duty, Archie. to release you nom AL your promises
to me. for l love you far TOO well to allow you 70
sacrinoe yourself for . frisndleas, psnilosS orphan,
The evening world., 1888-07-03
The Opening of the Campaign.

To open the campaign with any hopes Of Opeedy sue
cess. attack the enemy. malaria. before IL. nas . chance
to intrench. An obstinate foe twill prove II you don't
fortified. upon the first intimAtion Of its presence In
your nsiEhbOrhood. HOststtsr's stomach Bittsrs Is the
medicinal ammunition that you require. Eysg form Of
D alA.iA fever yields to this hus preventive and remedy.
For constipation. liver complaint. dyspepsia. nervous
moss and kidney trouble II 10 no less effective. Residents
OF mAlAriAi localities and persons soicurniuE In or bound
for the great West. should select this medicine - Q
means Of defense against the frequent visitation Of
miaSma. Thoss in dslioste health. the aged and the en-
fssblsd. should IN every instance resort TO this signal IN
iGorant. Use II for weak nerves.
The evening world., 1888-07-03

little back room, knocked at the door and
turned downstairs again without speaking Q
word. The door was opened by an unlidy old
woman, who led me into a miserably fur
nshed room, and pointed to Q bed In one
corner, where lay-good heayens was it
possible ?-my own longlost Nellie!
/ started forward, but tina old woman laid
her hand upon my arm.
"She's asleep. sir. Don't wake her. poor
thing she has not slept these three nights"
Recovering from my establishment, I sat
down by the bedside. and, while pretending
to feel her pulse. tried TO collect my excited
thoughts. Af.er deliberatinga few minutes.
| determined, fearful Of the sudden ~recogni-
ton in her present weak state. 10 take my
leave quietly tefore she awoke, Giving the
old woman some necessary directions, I
wrote q few lines on q scrap Of paper and
told her to give 1t to Nellie when she awoke,
and, promising to call again IN an hour. left
the house. How that hour passed ! u know
not. l seemed like one walking in n dream.
fearful lest at any moment should wake
again to the bitter reality. At last, however,
it came TO an end, and I again asoohded the
rickety staircase. ! was met ct tha door by.
The evening world., 1888-07-03

on the third performance Of "The Beggar stu
dent" when Marion Manoia waa taken vi In her
dressinR-room at z. 30. A MESSENGER was dispatched
for Nine, Cotlrelly and found her nj dinner. she
Immediately left the table and IN twenty minutes
was on the stage At wallack's. without even hav-
Inc lint TO change the dress she had worn while
dining. Another Instance occurred about four
years AGO while Col. McCauli was preparing for the
original production OF 'D,e Fielder niaus |" at Phil
adelphia. The lacy who had been cast for Adele
Withdrew on the Wednesday before the FIRST per-
Torrance. Nine. Cottrelly, whe was singing in
"hpajune. " IN this city, took the part, going to
rehearsal, at Philadelphia on Thursday and Friday,
returning to New York each afternoon and playing
here eaoh night for the balance Of the week. On
the following Monday she sang the rNle In Phla-
delphia and those who have heard "Die Fielder
maus" will remember with pleasure her perform
anCp.
The evening world., 1888-07-03

whoss f~a,her-but l cannot write the dreadful
words.
Farewell. Archiei May your life prove happier
thsn It was ever IN the power OF the poor country
VIII not quite forge; your unfortunate
NELLIE.
This letter. which bore evidence of the
tears which had fallen over it, a only the
London ~postmark, so / was as much in the
dark ~ ever as to the whereabouts Of Nellie.
vainly I tried every means in my WI to
discover her-for weeks l advertised In the
newspapers, but no answer ever came to my
entreaties.
Three years had passed away. I had taken
my degree. and had been In practice nearly .
tweivemonth. Time and absence had only
increased the strength and intensity Of my
love for my lost Nellie. Sleeping or waking,
I was ever haunted by her pure, beautiful
face, which seemed TO bo ever gazing into
nins with . look Of reproach, - If Teproving
The evening world., 1888-07-03
me for being absent from her side in the time

me for being absent from her side in the time
of her trouble and sorrow.
At last. wearied with my useless search and
utterly hopeless of again meeting in this
world my long-lost love, l was beginning to
think Of giwng up my practice and gong
abroad, to try among the palm groves of
India to forget my sorrow, when. one even
ing. as I sat alone in my study after dinner q
message came for me to go at once to see .
young woman who was lying i'll in one OF the
crowded courts at the back Of Holborn.
1t was q bitter cold December night. The
snow was falling in thick fakes upon tho
hard, frosty road, and al Duttoned my over
coat tightly around my throat l shuddered TO
think that. perchance, my poor, lost Nellie
might be suffering from cold and hunger
perhaps even exposed TO the bitter north wind
which whistled sharply and icily about my
ears.
On arriving at my destination / was met at
the door by a Misunderstanding man. Emok-
ing . short, black pipe, and on telling him
my GRAND no led me up o crazy staircase to o
The evening world., 1888-07-03

had left, who, on account of his failing
health, was living in a milder climste-com-
PEELED me to join him in the south of France.
On my return, as Woodburn was not very
far out of my way, l determined to spend
q day or two there before proceeding to
London. On reaching the village I was
struck by the air of desolation which it pre-
sented: most of the houses seemed empty,
and the street appeared entirely deserted.
What was my dismay. on reaching the we'll
remembered village inn, to find it q heap of
charred and bsackened ruins. While I was
standing as II in q dream. gazing upon the
scene of desolAtion before me, @ fisherman
with whom I wis slightly acquainted. came
up, and on turning to him for an explana-
ton, I was horrihed to learn that o few days
before the revenue officers. having traced
some smuRgled goods to Mr.. Burton's house,
managed TO effect an entrance, and in the
scufie which enSued. the pSeudo-innkeeper,
The evening world., 1888-07-03
TO TEACH WAR TILL CHRISTIAN
The College Mt Coasters Bsrbsr leland
Near Newport, WIN ssen Opeu..

-
Near Newport, WIN sssn Open.
ESPECIAL TO TEE wonLp.,
NEWPORT, r. l., July a-The Naval war Col
eRe, situated ~ Coasters Harbox Island, Cant. A.
I. Mahan, U. 8. N, President, win be formally
opened By Aug. l, and It IL expected thss this
years. course will be one OF great interest,", espe-
cially as the vessels Of the North Atlantic SQUAD
ron viii carry out some OF the new war schemes
HrfeospfeD TO be leotured on at the college.
The War college was founded about three yesrs
ago by Rear.Admirai stephen b. Luce, o. g n.
the present Commander-in- Chef Of the Naval
Forces on the North Atlantic station. President
Mahan will lecture on his ~sirsteaic study Of the
lake frontier Of the United states, with special ref
navy operations there, and also on naval history.
Lieut. samuel w. VERY, who IN Sta
aousa o. : shs s naysi Academy at Annspolls Md IN
careful study OF the existing types Of war shipe
and yiil attempt 70 ormuis,s presen. view. q
terest.
the proper functions OF the navy in the attack ana
defense OF seaports, and OF the methods nv whieh
Besides those already mentioned lectures win be
delivered by Lieut.. John !. MeiRs, Fleet Gunnery
Admiral Luce's star onlcers; Prof. j. r. soiey.
Commander r. 7. Harrington, Lieut.. Charles 9.
f hSSsr'i !. a Il, H \; i 4. abbot! Ms y; 3 d En.,nsssss
es 80 A IAA
X. Gasewood: Lieut. McCarty Little. Medical d.
rector H G. Dean and Lieut.. -Commander Q. II.
stockton.
Theodore Roosevelt, Of New York, viii lecture
upon the national. and especially the naval, les.
Of 1919 and the events which iedtoE
1n speaking OF Gen. Abbotts lectures Presidsnt
Mahan said tonight:
zine lectures OF Gen. Abbott ON scacosss d.
Tense last year were found to meet o want which
had been senssbly felt among the younger officers
OF the engineer corps Of the army for o succinct
and carefully diRested statement OF recent progress
and present views Of the engineer authorities %
but he will lecture again this year. carrying the
subject. further. giving ample Illustration and
made Of these lectures and Of tho careful digest by
Lieut.. COMMANDER Stockton Of the commercial
aud political condition OF me Pacific and Caribbean
Sea instance the valuable work done By the college
outside ito walls BY %eliciiing treatment Of matters
which would otherwise no left untouched
The war college will be In session until aftcf
Christmas this year.
The evening world., 1888-07-03
Flat Got. the International.

The negotiations WHOM Howard Carroll, repre-.
senting John Il. Starin and the International Ex-
press Company. has for some weeks past carried
on with Thomas c. Plat, President OF the United
States Express Company, with sview to the latter
company's purchase OF the former, have been finally
ended, and 1t is DEFINITELY settled that the Inter-
national, in conjunction with the New England
Dispatch Company, should hereafter be run In con.
necnOn with the United States Express Company,
and that the lines of tine new combination shall
Canada. The Western business ia to be exclusively
under the control of the United States Company.
and upon behalf Of the other stockholders of the
International Express Company, 10 TO sell the con-
tatives OF the United States Company, the consid-
GRAFTON being $3.50, 900, Mr.. starin to receive, az an
additional consideration, one-fourIh of the issue Of
new stock. The newly organized company II to
have favorable contracts over Mr.. Starin's New
Haven line and other steamers Of the Starin feet.
The evening world., 1888-07-03
MERRY SCHUETZEN CORPS.
WINNING PRIZES IN THE AFTERNOON AND
DANCING In THE EVENING.

Afternoon and Evening Festival Of the WILL
lam Mullane Associaiien-Lets Of Pretty
Girls, Dashing Beaux, Indulgent Bus
bands and Beaming Wives ut Festivities
Of Last Evening.
The sixth annual picnic and festival Of the
First Hungarian Schuetzen Corps, at Suffers
Park and Casino, last night, was one Of the
most enjoyable of the season.
Among the many guests present were:
M r and Mre. sam Stern, Max Klein, s. Werner,
G otsss nS.i N. F Hiea1' Miss i,Sr jennie Sisn F,.e h e'G MISS MINI MINI
srumbsuf, Bertha Alderman, Johanna Ansenberg.
Mics Fannie Greenw Aid. Hermiul Regell, Mis-, Lnli
L Transel, Miss Pauline korn, Paul
Joe Heartburn, Moiiie Greenfield, K Iaifgitt
Henry Haifsott, Rosa Piesner, MIR. and Mrs. A. J.
H h %Proi. A S1ss Ssfae " Rsl,e e., MI Mis-. an Fannie apS
Krense. Lieut. and Mrs. Norris Wald. Miss Fannie
s sps, Me-. s;s MIG Ms, Fan sam F F,'s.T' Mn, s'i po Aan M. Msr-
Miss Mamie DsmDitL, Frank Papernik, Mim Mary
Kozeluhon, Miss Marion Kohut, Miss Minnie
Miss Annie Reichard, Misc Annie schols, Miss X.
Frednan, Miss 4. Golberger. Miss Hattie scnoer.
N. Wen, Sam SchwartZ. b
The grand march was led by H. Milder,
The following prizes for shooting were won
by the following gentlemen during the after
noon
First prize, o gold medal. was won by Capt.
Heartburn the second prize, Capt. Lime
berg.
Other prizes were won by Capts. Poppar,
Goodman aud Wagner. The last named
were donations of Major Phil Freund and
Joe Birnbaum.
Prof. Lenlein's full orchestra was present.
and the eleventh. number on the order OF
dancing was THE EVENING WORLD Galop."
THE MULLANE ASSOCIATION.
TIL afternoon and evening picnic of the
William Mullane Association, at Jones's
Woods yesterday afternoon and evening, was
q crowded affair.
The grand march was led by William H.
by James Tracy. with Miss Katie Tracy, Mr..
and Mrs. William Mullane and Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Vandam.
Among the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilligan, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gordon. Mr.. and Mr.. L N. Kapper, MIR.
f9a e Sr1; ha" Mt. A and Mrs. Mt' S James sf', p !"I %ai.
lane, Mr., ana Mrs. samuel ,vsndam, Mr..
and Mrs. William Kelly, MIR. and Mrs. George
McMahon. MT, and Mrs George Benson.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Philips, MISS Nora Dodd, Will
lam Leonard, Miss Mamie. Leonard, Thomas
Blessing, Mics Nellie Dodd MIR. and Mrs. Rober.
Mrs. Leonard Rassiga, MIR. and MRS. Chas. Gilling,
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Kenny. Mr.: and Mrs. p Garnty,
Miss Mamie .Giesson,. jams il. TugIe, NIisa Adj
Start, Il. T. Mann, siss j. McTartha, Thor. Hope,
Miss Kate Bennett, Chas. Ampruster, Miss Mamie
DonAnoe, Frank Pnillipa.. Michael Daken,, MIS-.
Kraft.
Isaac M. Kapper, the standard bearer wal
presented by the club with q large fora
horseshoe.
The evening world., 1888-07-03
She Fed Him Pounded GLASS.

IBFECIAL TO THE WOhLD.I
COLUMBIA, 4. G., July 3.-Several months ago
Miss Winnie Lancaster. q handsome woman. about
twenty-five years old, Q society leader, OF Little
Rock, s. c., married M. F. vereen. Q wealthy
widower, sixty odd years old, with i've children.
A month later the young wife discovered that sne
prepared q toddy for MIR. vereen. He gave two Of
his boys some Of the drink and then took the re-
mainder himself.
In q few minutes q physician found Vereen ap-
parently dead, but succeeded In restoring him 10
consciousness. Mrs. Vereen admitted having ad-
ministered chloFoform and whiskey, with the In
tentton OF killing her husband. She then seizec o
knife and attempted to cut her throat, but was pre-
vented. subsequently she made two attempts
upon her husbands life. In the medicine gwen
him TO counteract the effect of the chloroform she
gave him pounded glass and he 10 now expected to
die. His wife 10 now IN jail awaiting his death.
The evening world., 1888-07-03
News Summary.

Robert Garrett is coming home entirely cured Of
his maiady.
Tweniy-three women claim James b. Aldrich, Of
chicago, a. q husband.
Henry Willard dines with Prince LuitpOld, the Re-
gent Of Bavaria, at Munich.
Lots of human bones have been found along
Stanley's route In Central Africa.
John Loeher, the Racine father, after living forty
four days without food, Is dying.
A Bonapartist Deputy has been elected from the
Department Of Charenie, IN France.
1t Is rumored tn at the young German Emperor is
going 10 make things hot for England.
The Archbishop OF Canterbury breaches to the
American bishops. nj Westminster Abbey.
Thirteen iron mills, including Carnegie Brothers
d Co, sign the Amalgamated Association scale.
The Chicago Convention cost $50, 700, OF which
Is, QUO was paid for entertaining tho National Com.
mittee.
A newly born Chicago baby weighs only thirteen
ounces. The mother weighs 1875 and the father 1856
pounds.