davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-09
PORTE CRAY0N DEAD.
A West Nirgnian who Made IA Name and
FanC for Himself.

SyCciu' Tl,yruA Ia p, R.yiJ,r.
Cu,prrsrn,,.. w v, ,t,r.L. ~,
'"'
announcement oi the sudden death from
pneumonia, at one O'Clock to day, Of G,n.
D,vid II Slr,rh,r q, his rI,c, ,,,s
s'''' '"' p 'S' '''i E'''' '" MS ,'''''''' '""
many friends. lie was IN hif H"venly-
second year and was m author and liter
ary genius OF note and c,ntrlbutor to Ep.
-, ,,,,,,..... u.r.,f,.,..,.,.,. .r.....
'',,' NUM- ~
'""' "I io''' ''y"UI Iir was a
hrothcr-in Law ui Hon. Wm. IT, Trayrrs
and uanbav T., ,h. y,.,,.r..I,i.. ,.Jr.,.iIr,
81.
w. "' ~ l''.'-' ''''''''' ''''"'"'' wis
horn IN i"I' nj MWlIH5hnr,' Va, where
he spent hrs youth'ul dag. entered
W,,biprtou C,IIepr q, r,puors
D.
''"'', ' "'''' "' S''"-
uated "th dlsunrhon. Shortly after
Watla hr went To Elra2, anl sprni tsJ
y,su4 in E,pr a.. .,,.,rt .tut,.,t I,,..
rptr,fr,,u., +, America L,. b,rn, MA I,.,n,,,
laLor- gGd va. one or tt.. rlrIi,., viii,
for IL,,,,.,'. IEr,,.i,.. ~ which g, ..,ri,. nf
Articles which, attracted r,rrn stirmtinn
tium the pr,.. appeared unie. the nan.,
uI Porte Cryon.' aul were called
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-09
a RED HOT ROW.
The Foraker Men Striving tn Down Shcr-
mun In Convention.

The Foraker Mon Striving Ia Down Shcr-
mun In Convention.
COLUMUs, O., March ~.--Thcre is a
row in the Republican camp of this the
Thirteenthl Congressional district over the
appointment Of delegates to the National
Convention. The convention has been
called to meet ut Lancaster, o, on next
Wednesday, March II, and it promises to
he the liYeliest political convention in the
State. The hicnds OF Ohio's brilliant
young Governor are determined that lee
shall have part Of the delegates from this
State to the Chicago convention, aud will
capture the two delegates from this di,
trict to begin with. All the Blaine men
.aud the woods are full Of them m Ohio,
are Tor Foraker for President. They don't
pull at all with the Sh,nuln team, and
nO am"unt orcuaNmg or buying can com.
o. u.,u 90.
Uo'yluor Foraker isn't taking ANY hand
~ Tie tight, himself, but hi rirnds "a,
the best hustlrrs and political wil,-pui}rrs
ia th' district, ana aIc a!m,s' certain IT,
select Foraker delegates I,>t Wednesday.
Thi, is lhy fest convention To arlrct dele.
gates called IN the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-09
WHOLESALE INDICTMENTS.
Leading Citizens Indicted tor the Murdrr
ur The Dufs aud Coon.

Leading Citizens Indicted Tor the Murder
urIhe Dufl'4 aud Coon.
PARkEESEuRG, w. Va, March s.-The
grand Jury Of Jackson county, at Ripley,
has heen in session seven day,, the longest
session ev,r held. The town is full of ex-
cited people, witnesses and participants.
Twenty-Five leading citizens of Jackson and
Roaue counties are already indicted for the
murder and lynching of George and Bob
Duu and Chess Coon, muTdrrers OF Rev.
Ryan, of Ruune county. One of the mur.
d,rcrs was lynchrd in jackson county and
detectives worked up the case against the
alleged participants, and now the la, kson
officials are rendering indictment, against
them. 1t is alleged that not lee, than lu
or % men, and perhaps more, will he Ill
tiCted and arrested
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-09
FREE FOR ALL FIGHT
EXPECTED WHEN SULLIVAN ANDNITCHflI
MEETIN GuK RING.
The English SINGER and his BacAers La,g
70! Yaaae 4 Crowd Of London ToucaS
gu Hands -SlLIIyans Friends Pre-
pared ior Fight.

LONDON, March S.-Charlie Mitchell
accompanied ny Z. Moore, Rarnitt Necskr
and fourteen Others, left London At II
O'Clock this morning for France, where it
is supposed the fight between MitchclI and
Sullivan will take place. Mitchell said
before leaving that he did not luoW
whether he would win, hut he was quite
sure he would | e able to show that Sulli-
van was not the listiC wonder that ,mc;i
cans thought Jem Smith missed tine
train and will follow the party on later
one.
Its significant fact that the two de
tcctIvcH who have been following Sullivan
left Roulogne yesterday evening for the
place where the two fighters and thcir
friends are expected Ia meet.
The tidal steamers for France vesirrG.,,
were filled with friends OF Mitchell aud
Jrm Smith, bound for the continent tu
participate, perhaps not III passive c'par
ties, at the great prize fight. They were
captained by Bildock and Jack Roberts,
roughs of s0rlc Sparrlng celebrity FROM the
ger Phillips is in France with Sullivan.
bat Ashton and lIolskr were informed O..
the exodus OF the roughS and have tal,l
steps II irusta;c their evident iutcu, ol
Iuul play.
'Cmpplc' Norton, nj whose hotel Sui
HNan tram !, and who is warm a1uIr,r
OF the Boston champion, OWING tn the
alarming illness OF his wife, had been CON
PEELED 10 renouncc all intention Of being
present. Hearing the lmuors that a strn,
attempt would be made To steal ia, .rhl
nom Sullivan, he left London la~t ni-ul.
accompanied by about twenty men, for the
purpose of seeing Sullivan through.
Just before lie set out Tor France y,rt,l.
day afternoon Stock Broker Angel ,no
had heard the rumOrs rs 10 the tranIuIl..
tion of roughs, stated in the most emphatic
manner possible that II they appeared 81.
the ring side he would postpone the ma',h
aud call II at another place, and tia B.
they made any demonstrations ot viu,,r,.
h" would Immediately award the mattel lu
Sullivan. Mr. Angel IL not seraphic. hul
evidently of a very good prize fighting soIt
\ special from BOulOgne says: John /.
Sullivan - safe and sound here, IN hiH3ar.
and is an\iously awaiting word E.a
Mltchel's party 10 get out Tor the fighting
ground Houlopne is filled with Eat
London Ioughs and there il strong ,r,,
Nblllty that general melee Will take
place NJ the ring side. French dctcrtN,4
are everywhere, and every effort IL hr.r'
made 10 keep the light from coming OF 'n
France. Ii IL believed that the m,rtInr
Will take place tomorrow afternoon a.
Saturday morning
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-09
THEIR MANIFESTO.
The brotherhood Onrr Ia Arbitrate the
Troubla-m Appeal L. the PubIIc.

The brotherhood Onrr Ia ArbitrAte the
Troubla-I Im Appeal to the PublIc
CHICAGO. March ~The following
communication, is1ued this afternoon by
the Brotherhood, explains itself:
To tie PUjHc:
Owing to the reports that are being cir
culatCd IN regard tn the attitude OF the
Locomotive Engineers and Firemen, in
the present strike which now exists, and
there being tendency on the part Of the
press to endorse the stand taken by the
Railway Company, We dee a it necessary
i'll our OWE behalf to state that the two
organizations Which are engaged in The
present trouble are composed OF con
scryatiye men, and are ready and
willing now, aud have been, TO
meet the ullircrs Of the Chicago,
Burlington ami QuinCy railroad, aud arhi-
iratc the question in dispute. They the
brotherhood are not only willing 10 do
this through their executive officers, but
are also willing 10 place the whole matter
IN the hands Of three railroad managers,
and abide by their decision.
Now, IN all Cand0r, We would ask any
honest, thinking uMn If the organizations
already mentioned can do any more ami
maintain the privileges granted them 10y
the Constitution oi the United States. Ii
th.s trouble still CONTINUES and the public
at large suIlrr ON account of the same, the
blame must rest " here II belongs, and that
ls with the parties "ho refuse to arhi-
tratr.
lSign,d
THE BRUruEEiWop or ENGINEERS AND
EEENEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-09
THE SACRAMENT ADMINISTERED.
Preparing 10 Bill Farewell to Earthly
Iar0N Bismarck and Prince
William COaicTlur
EUROPE FGYERISH WITH SUSPENSE


/ EEELy, March $. -Drs. Leuthold
ami Tlcmtun remained with the Em-
/ p.ror throughout the night The Grand
/ Duke aud 'hc Duchess OF Baden and
the Crown Princess of Sweden arrived
this morning IN q special train. The En-
peror recognized his daughter, the Ouch
e,s of Baden. Prince Bismarck wa1 at the
/ Palace thlsmomius Count Won SDoIbcrg-
Wyuiseroi,, tie Court Chamberlain, was
also present
The following hullrtin va, Issued at
lO.uo'rrork ta.s morning.
''The Emperor hal 8, very restless night,
and Is very .,y,. ,his morning.
.$t-u,d NoN LATER
Fr,m O'Clock this morning until about
= this afternoon, the Eupcror's condition
Slightly improved. lie appeared to suffer
less Illa and m,de - feeble attempt to
r.uy from his exhausted state. lie was
s..ll very mlyh exhausted, however, and
At O'Clock was slo,ly Weakening Tie is
Attended hy all ol his physicians. who are
anN.ouS'y Watching .or the slightest change
in tLr royal patients condition.
\ large crowd blocked the street outside,
aa3 although a dsathIike Stiffness va, pre-
served aud the greatest elgerneas was man
Tested tor an information from the royal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-09
ARRILLIlHT WEDDING.
Yrumincut CInrRsburr Couple United Ia TIA"
Bonds ui Nittrits"ny.

g.salal Il 1paa. 20 he E'gi',r.
CLArE-HrEG,. W. Va, March 9.-Ih's
evening Charles W. Lynch, Esq "a prom
inant LAWYER auj now wpro>c,utug attorney
of this county, was married To Miss
Mary Virginia Robinson, the accom-
plish,d daughter Of l.. A. Robinson
Eg. The wrddiog occurred at thy
residence of the bride parcnts in th's c'iy.
Kew. Eua,o, of Gon chapel ollicmt'|
They have the we'll m'gited cougratuN-
tons of every one who wish them happy
voyage through life.
The marriage of Mr. Ernest Carr, son "i
our townsmau, DE-. J. l.. CIrT, to Miss
Laura Davis, of this city, will take = ace
ut the NJ f. Church South, On Tuesday
evening next
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-09

consigned to the Burlington road. Presi-
nent Ives, who had aCceded TO the demand
that the road would not haul %" freight,
decided that this was going too far, and hia
ultimatum was to haul those cars or none
at all. The engineers side tracked their
engines and quit. An engineer on the
Northwestern also refused To haul C.. ,B.
X . car across the river 10 the pump fac
tory, though the freight did not originate
with the Burlington. 4 general strike ON
the roads centeTing here is feared.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-09
SEVERE ON INGALLS,.
4 q. 4. Il. Post OF PLIIad,lphin Thuuks
blackburn for His Speech,

PHuAnElrHIA, March s.-At muster
OF General Robert Patterson Post "15, q.
4. Il, last night, the following was
adoplcd:-
WHEREAS, A bill is pending in the
United States Senate called the Dep, ndcnt
Pension hill, aud while the Post lcclq
thankful to grateful country for rrmcm-
herring the veterans services in the past, ,
We learn with Icarrt that, to advance the
Justlliablc recognition Of services, thcmem-
ory Of brave and loyal veterans is publicly
lu-uted in the hall of the National Con
rrcIS; therefore,
R,>oi,.i, That The thanks Of ih.s Pcat
are rendered 10 Senator Blackburn, Of
kentucky, tur so ably defending the mem
ory Of General CcDrgc T.. Mcclellan and
General Winfield Scott Iialunrll.
\ copy OF the ahoN" viii lee sent 10
S.uatur Blackburn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-09

MINNEAroLls, Mach s.-Herttolore
the burlington and Nurthern's switching
in thi, city has been done by the Mani
tohl roai which furnishes the Burlington
its terminal facilities here. This morning
The ,ngIncmen on the Manitobas engines
refused to handle any Burlington cars
whatever "Q' and Northern cars we're
sidc-tracked everywhere and the Northern
is unable to get any freight Its passcn-
ger trains are hauled here from st Paul 10y
It's own 'ngines. The Manitoba officials
have taken no action and it is not thought
they will make any attempt to enforce the
handling OF Burlington cars In st Paul
the Burlington does its own switching.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-09

An excited Ir.shrnau .,rrI, rn-ir".i MT"
a Eu4fon dru, .'",~ la..""a q hr"k'uI.
appc.rln,, eru.rH'v. ~. Iabhcr'' b."
yrilrd "Im ull ~n"s 'mtorr-ly. /
want some -h,uG - -:rtirhten me ont.
Some g. thin Iurain'y Hn'Irt-' will liN
ne. I'm thusu'. what dye t.. for
thim2" What do you msau,' asked The
clerk. 'Purgatory hulI"'s.' sor, OF -ome
thin lolke thg', thy cali thin. rrphrl
tie man. "Shurr, I'm in pur"at"ry "a
ready, with headache, an! liver complaint
and bad stomach, ard the divil kuo@-
what oil The clerk passed out 4 vial 81
Dr. Pler"c's Pleasant Purg1tise Pellet,
aud Pat went of Conteuted. Th"-e lii'lr
Pellets cure all arrangement. oi liver,
stomach nnl hnwel- Snglr-c"nisi, li'ilr
larger than mustard seed, aud pleasant to
take. Druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-09
rroc"cdimg- IN tho iIou-c


WAsUNGruN, March S.-The House
Committee on Manufactures 10 day began
the Investigation Of trusts. The sugar
trust WAS the one selected to be first inyes-
tigattd. Chairman Encon read the list Of
those who had bren suppocua"d. Answers
Of "gr,s,ur' were made by M,ssrs. Have
mryvr, Henry .. lIaycmcycr, George \.
Mol',r, L. Camp and john J.. Parsons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-09

PAKKERsnuEG, W. Va, March -.-ThIS
morning early Charles Sargent, under liie
sentence, murderer OF Taylor Foutainc,
died i'm h,s cell. His crllmHtes alone were
nr,sent ~ his death WAS sudden. He had
beep IN for months, and wls unable 20
On to the court room alone during his
tri,1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-09

WINNrFa, Man, Mach ~-Adyice-
from Victoria, l.. G., state tlnt . man an.
swcIing in every particular the d.scrip-
ton Of Tascotr, the alleged murderer OF
millionaire Smell, in Chicago, Wa arrested
thnrr llai nirht
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-09
Annlhor striI,n Ln,n,h,ent.

CEDAR RhrlD-, IA, March Two en-
giueers on The Burlington, Cedar Rapids
ard Northern road refused last night to
haul freight which had been loaded in C.,
l.. \ z. ears, but waa not received from or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-09

r.......,. NF.....r .Er....f.I I...fF,
~:
.,oerno,p
u E.. stated tl,, the T.rnI, Foreign
Oai.a b,s received s di,p,trh f,um Berlin
that the Fmr.ror G..d at boon.
TN. F,rhln.. Tr..ca,T Crnp my ou.
.,mcaJ nj G.I2p. m. th,t the Emperor
.r.dr.L
rre rvp..r ,.xrg,.l.rrp.
-. ,y ,....:......,...I,n.,
r,.n ... i..onar., G.l... nnbIf-h.d an as
-r..u.v tI.,t the .arD"Irnt condition. oi
I's NI,;y is na. tine r.v"lt"f an mice
'' %. ,.'. pun. '. ,"... .....,y,
.n. rn. ruprrnr'. i,qth prove. to have
F...., r,r,,rItrr. THE Ef,,t inirllirrr,rI
r,n,, ,hr ugr,,. i that Ls i'll
..rir qIriy. tho unconscious
% i~N""N'
a.2r b.. v.-IUc Eup,ror fell into q
-.,uuu 80 five o',i".n and remained un,on-
-.iuuS until six. DE- aiterwardH tell INTO IA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-09

p,Els, March s.-Ihc T"ls s5ys thai
F,aa,e will ioia England in declining t"
authorize the Porte TO assume th" p'oi,r-
.,g Turkish territory on the I;ed Sea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-09

CHcAGo. March -.--Eohert CarrutheT7,
the well knomn haze ball pitcher, waa mar
ried in this city last night to Miss himie
banks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-09

A Pope's edirt sealed is q Bal, don't
mistake that for Dr. ErF' Cough SyrnH
T,e no other than the best salvation
oil cures all pain Price - cents bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-09

PITTsRrRG, Pa, March S-The most
reliable information received this afternoon
is To the effect that the Chicago burlington
and Quincy trouble viii not extend 20 The
IT WAYNE and Fan Handle lines Cd the
Pennsylvania Company. The officials Of the
company do not fear any trouble through
their engineers in refusing Ia handle 20
freight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-09
o9WH3ELING, W. VA. FlDAY MORNING, MARCH q 1893.
THE EMPEROR'S LIFE.
over Ninety Years OF Life Crowded Fu
with Great and Good Deeds,

over Ninety Years OF Life Crowded FuiI
with Great and Good Deeds,
William /. was born at Berlin, March
I'm, 1871, when the French rcy0lutiOnists
were trying to cut oil the heads Of all
kings. His mother a good, robust frau,
took, herself, the trouble to nurse him,
and the superb cradle in which she rocked
him, while singing lullabics 10 put him
to sleep, is still exhibited at Berlin. lie
'iointd the military" at avery eaI age
Paintings represent him, mlidst the
family circle, at the age Of i've, in the act
OF drawing sword apparently for the
purpose OF dis,iplining his playmatrs -
even then he was . biz boy.
Ten years old aud he entered the army
rs a colonel -Four years later the revolt
took place against Bonaparte, wien To-,
royal colonel stepped to the front aud ruI-
lowed arieutly in The wake uf EIurhtr 10
Waterloo. Hi arr,titc tor Vengeance va,
whc,t,d. Peace srnt him back to Evliiu to
or.uny bi,,h military uosis tourI',rt him
u-.,,...,.....l.
sell u" ''' S"'''''J ''''"''' ''S''''''''' ''' I"
he@olno a SHINING example ol duty y-d"or 10
Che letter.
r,..,,rr,s. ,.r.,,,.>. .r,.r,..,,
t., -.
/ P"" tue "c'e7''"" J." tue '"''"' Ut "''
chlldless brother, ~ l-lo, he became
Crown Prince, and was appointed Coy
ernor OF F0mcrah!ai the honorary hc@dship
OF several crack Russian and Austrian rrgl-
Inents WA tb,rrupcn bestowed ON him.
,..n....,.;.,... .,..,,.l.,I,,,;.t. .;.I.....,,.I
~ '''' '"''' ''i',,,', " ''','''''''.''
ways, he threw all ms influence III the INST
Diet cOuvOked III Berlin in favor Of cN-
clu,ivcly military ruI. aud reign. Tie
-,,.,,,,;o, - t.tL o,,,nor,oI hin, to H..
,,I '',,,s',,, ,i ,,,,,,,,I,s l., r;5'J j., rr,
i,mI - T., .,,, ,,,rl, ,.,Ic,,ned H.,
,I' -: ~ w, "',S'' ''' "''' "''''''''
''S I,II p'rr;, s;r,,L.n.. L,,;,., I..n.
~, ,,',T U'S'", .I,a D,''' rn,I con
.,;t-,,;..,, ,.,I I..,I,t,,r.. tI.pr,.,.y p,;,...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-09

A dispatch from Omaha, Nch.. say.
General Manager kimball has issued % cir
cular letter to engineers in the cmp!oy ol
the 'niun Pacific road, calling their att,n
tlou 20 the changes affected IN the Tcsp0n-
sihiitics Of railroads by the Interstate
Commerce law, and the responsibilities q.
employees ot roads engaged in iuterS State
traffic. The Burlington strike WIS no, re
tcTred 10. but the circular IL understood TO
have been issued 10 remind the engineer.
of the hahil.ti..- OF the Union Pacific If Il
refuses To receive Burlington freight, and
the danger Of an action against the
engineers themselves for conspiracy
An official OF the Union Pacific was
asked what his road would do in c,sc the
engineers refused to handle Burlington
freight. He sajd the company, to protect
itself against the penalties Of the Inter
State law, would mye to order the men to
quit.
There was rumor last night that Bur
lnatOn hrakcmcn were on the yerge ot a
strike. 4 brakeman, when asked about it,
said. "Thc mrn arr getting dscontented
Whether they will strike OF not cannot
say. and the trouble Is because they are
afraid to run with grorn engineers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-09
EENnYIME nm MnRn.

Frank W. Arnold, Of Columbus, q ,
Past Grand Master oi tie l.. Of l., Fire.
mrn, who arrived in the city Last night
says. referring to the Burlington s,r.kc.
81 brluL substantial remittance from
Lodges 30 81 engineers nni No. .
Oiu,mcrl to aib ,hr cusr rand the FrpUjs.
tina, many lhoG,ni dollars arn ready at
call | also hr,#g thr message tha.
we ara ready 10 20 ont nj %
m0mrut'4 notice. Tn" sentiment IN the
Era'hcrhrod all over lhr country ia that
tar present nuht ia fight for lie exist
enc" of the order. IT Necessary, though We
shall hate to do it, we shall ne extreme
measures, n extreme measures "a are nee
cssary tuuain our point, We recognizes the
fact that the strike, ~ Il nov stlnd., is not
failure. The Eastern papcrs have been
representing Chat the strike X over. This
has awakened the Brotherhood rs 4 mole
to the realization oi the fact that We mast
win il, and that if the 'Q' BrJtherhool con-
not win II alDn" w" must help them t1
whdc,er extent necessary. A. 80 the at
titGdr of the X. Of l., there is roud feel
ing ut present between the two urgui1.
tions Heretofore the two hroih"ibouds
have nl' that they could stand alone; this
Suilc has shown them liut secret anal
giml,ion Of 1Il railroad organization, j.
necessary; and this stlhr VIII result in "a
secret understanding between them all hr-
fore It - over
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-28

"How did interest in athletics affect the
businessr'
'.The rapid increase and development Of
the interest in out of door sports has settled
for good the future of the Turkish and Rus
sian bath Athletes can train down or re
cupe' now as they were never able to do be-
fore. and believe il only those persons in
terested in athletics were to patronize the
Turkish bath we should still have a good
army of patrons-enough to support all the
establishments in existence. The Turkish
bath, however, as have said, has come to be
positive necessity, and look for the time
when 1t will be included in the modern i'm
provements of dwellings just as now the old
wooden and metal bath tubs are regarded
All classes OF people are interested in and de-
voted to it Ex-President Arthur, who used
to battle here at my place, would as soon
think of going without his food as his bath.
John Kelly never missed an opportunity of
introducing e friend to the bath. Gen
Grant was great believer in q good sweat,
q cold plunge, a brisk shampoo, a cigar and
a nap. So also was Roscoe Conkling and
others of the same class. Clergymen, dot-
tors, judges, lawyers and editors are among
the most regular frequenters Of the bath.
Actors whose voices go hack on them seek re-
lief from the hot vapors Of the Russian bath;
athletes gain the necessary stimulants from
the douche and plunge."-New York Mail
and Express
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-28
The Cemeterie. of Turkey.

Turkish tombstones are narrowest at
the base, and soon lesn and topple. Many
lie PROSTATE, making seats for the living,
who are free and fearless neighbors of the
dead. Some of the cemeteries are used as
pleasure grounds for the soldiery; the
crumbling stones mend highways, repair
walls, and repeatedly have seen hand
some slab stop hole to keep the wind
away or serve as doorstep to a tumble
down hut. Children play in the somber
alleys, washwomen hang clothes and
stretch lines on the headstones, and ladies
with wells of snow drifts and mist, drawn
close by henna stained fingers, picnic and
sprinkle sweet basil. for remembrance,
above the beloved who have passed from
sight. There is soft air of resignation
in their manner-the virtue which Mo
hammed taught is the key to all happiness
and they wear no mourning. Sinful it is
to show sorrow for the loss of friends. 1t
is believed that children of over mourning
parents are driven out of Paradise and
doomed to wander through space in dark
ness and misery, weeping as their relatives
do on earth.-Susan E. Wallace in New
York World.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-28
Emma Abbo, ON artistic Sen,

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