davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-21

4 XII iliS Canada. About being
SASS troubled with terrible bilious attack iuttering
TGg nc heart f poor y rest at c @S ss o2 pl
Sz-SszsA covey and Pellets and derived the high
est benefit therefrOin."
Ez..5ssH17=S7Ez7 E. TAILOR CdnnsltOn Ild-
aaL say i o6 5s4 s t &c SoasP ds f
4 r-rrn the world. | gave it 10 my little girl and
\ EEsEa. it cured OF the malaria fever
Dyspepsia-THEREsA A. CAss Springfield Mo- writes 81
troubled with liver complaint dyspepsia and sleep
lessne but Golden Medical Discovery cured me-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-21
{ FOR TIE BLOOD is TIL

4 HHI 4 tcntItnfH-tOr
4 "S 10 be my duty TO give you the facts in rela
4 EgENHkTloM ! To the complete a aggTa
waited of Slltrhelm, by the of
Golden Medical Discovery Ar elderly lady
had salt-rhcum
upwards of The disease distressing in her
hands,
as the Ons and between the fingers She obliged 20 protect
plSCIS, SyeS, OntmentS
sanac and during the wine months had TO have her hands
health badly Affected paving the for other diseases to
creep taarYh and rheumatism suffering
addition the sstrhcUn. faithfully,
physicians
began treating herself by drinking made from blood purify
roots and herbs She continued this but de-
benefit. years
of Dr. er small pamphlets setting forth the merits OF his
Golden Medical Discovery and other medicines The struck
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-21

22s6-Eyeglssses.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-29
CAUTION

Beware OF Fraud. rs my name and the prico are
stamped on the bottom OF all my advertised shoes
before leaving the factory which protect the wear
ers against high prices and inferior goods. II
dealer offers w. l.. Douglas shoes nj u reduced
price, or says he has them without my namc and
price stamped the bottom, put him down fraud
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-29
MAYTlME IN MIDWlNTER.

The world, what is II 10 you, dear.
And me, II its face be gray,
and the newborn year be a shrewd year
For flowers that the fierce winds frayi
You smile aud the sky seems blue dear,
You laugh and the month turns May.
Your hands through the bookshelvcs nutter
Scott, Shakespeare, Dickens are caught:
Blake'a visions, that tighten aud muttter:
MoIlere-and his smile has naught
Left on 1t OF sorrow to utter
The secret thing OF his thought
No grim thing, written or craven,
But grows, II you gaze on ii, bright;
laTks note rings from the raven,
And tragedy's robe turns white,
And shipwrecks drift into haven,
And darkness laughs, and is light
Grief seems but vision OF madness;
Lies KEYNOTE peals from above,
With nought In 10 more OF sadness
Than broods on the heart OF dove;
AT sight Of you, thought grows gladness
And litr through love OF you, love.
-SWni6HHe.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria-
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoriu
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-29

The Duchess of Marlborough is credited
with saying that the fate OF nations has
sometimes been decided on "a perfectly
matched ribbon.
There is not a Judge in the city of Phi,a-
delphia who does no. respect the legal abil-
ity of Mrs Carrie b. Kilgore, the one
woman lawyer of that town.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-29

Embroidery, braiding and cording all
appear upon cloth hats and bonnets, and
the favorite metal ornaments are long,
slender clasps, pins and daggers of oxidized
silver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-14
CLEVELAND AND THE TORIES.
NIurat HaIstend Says Cleveland Is the Brit
Ish Candidate.

NAuEut oAyH NAtNHAtAhN AR haAN AEAaN
ish Candidate.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, August l3.-"Grover
Cleveland is the British candidate for
the Presidency OF the United States and
nothing can wipe that fact out" The
speaker was Murat Halstead, the editor Of
the Cincinnati Commercial. Gazette, who
had stopped off in Pittsburgh this morn
ing Just Tong enough to get breakfast, on
his way home from the Blaine reception
in New York.
"He goes hand in hand with the
Tories, and is seeking to turnth United
States over to England" continued Mr..
HaIstead. "But his power to do harm
will soon be ut IN end. Benjamin Har.
risOn will take up the reins Of Govern
ment next March and give the country q
safe administration without the fears Of
an introduction OF British free trade. In
the East everything points to Republic
can success in November, and the EN-
pire State will vote for Harrison and
Morton sure; the workingmen are
aroused; they understand the issue
Of the hour and will flock to
man under the banner OF Protection.
Already the Democratic managers recOg.
nize this fact, and are sQuirming under
it. They are using every effort to con-
tradict the effect Of Cieveland's cowboy
message, but all to 10 avail. They are
trying to get Grover to hedge in his let
ter OF acceptance, but it is too late.
Mills has already read the first chapter
OF the Presidents letter, and Grover
will have TO finish il in the same strain
in which it was commenced. His tariff
reform followers are known and under.
stood. In fact he is already on record
on all the subjects OF the hour"
Speaking about the outlook in New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut, Mr..
Halstead said he though the Republi-
cans would carry the three States with
something to spare and that they have
Il fighting chance OF capturing West
Virginia also. As for Ohio, he says it
is too early to give any figures, but that
it will go Republican by substantial
majority. Referring to the Blaine re-
ception he said: "NIr. Blaine was given
a royal welcome back to America. He
maze Two OF hls uSuuily pTllluut au-
dresses in New York, both OF which |
heard, and in both of which he struck
the keynote OF the campaign.
81 see it stated that Chairman NJ. S.
Quay has sent out TO raise l,000,0O0 to
prosecute the Republican warfare. Now
that is all bosh; Quay has done nothing
of the kind and il he had he would not
hO fOnlISh enough TO let the Democracy
know it. He is Il close.mouthed poll
tician and adheres to his own principle,
which was so cleverly brought out when
he wrote to Pennsylvania governor:
Dear Beaver-Don't talk Such man
is not the sort to give away campaign se-
crets, and the Sl,0000OO story probably
originated in the camp OF the Democ-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-14
RAILROADS DEMORALIZgD.
A Terrific Storm Plays Havoc In Kansas
Rnd Missouri.

A Terrific Storm Plays Havoc In Kansas
md Missouri.
LEAvESwoRTH, KAs., August IA
A terrific hail and rain storm early yes,
terday morning completely demonlized
railway business.
A wasliout at Nearnan, on the Mis-.
souri, Pacific, twenty miles from here,
delayed all trains. The run is made over
the Rock Island to Cameron, Edgerton,
Leavenworth and Atchison, round
about way of about ninety miles to make
the line OF twenty-five.
The Kansas City marrow gauge
branch OF the Union Pacific is badly
damaged, but trains are running con.
tinuously. The new Santa Fe branch,
the Lavcnworth, Northern Il Southern,
is also in pretty bad fix. The road bed
is new and unsettled, and the company
has sustained considerable damage. The
Wyandottc & Northwestern Rapid
Transit and Rock Island are the only
unharmcd roads.
A dispatch from Kansas City says;
Saturday night the ninth heavy rain
storm this month began and continued
until seven o'clock yesterday morning.
Little damage was done in the city, but
all roads report bridges washed out. The
Mill creek bridge, on the Hannibal 4
st. Joe, which was the scene of two
fatal wrecks this year, was again washed
out, but fortunately it was discovered in
time to prevent accident.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-14
TO HEDGE on TUE TARIFF
Real Reason for Delay III the Appenram,
of CIeVclnntI's Letter.

Real Reason for Delay In the Appearance
of CleVcInnd's Letter.
WASHINGTON, August l3-The delay
OF the President TO issue his letter OF ac'
ceptance has become n lively topic OF
political discussion, For ten days it has
been reported as constantly forthcoming,
and it is now said that it will appear
within u day ortwo, but there rcallyseem
to be no reliable information on the sub.
iect. Some say he is holding it back
until after the appearance OF the Harri-
son letter, but the argument against that
is that there is no reason for it.
II has been very quietly limited with
in the last day or two that the President
is actually stuck" The howl that has
been raised against Free Trade has
proved snag that he can scarcely get
oyer, though Mr.. Mills, in his final
speech on his bill, was careful through
out to explain and assert that his bill
meant anything but Free Trade. The
hedging came too late. Carlisle had
bodily declared that every reduction OF
the tariff was step in the direction OF
the Democratic
GOAL OF FREE TRADE,
even while the echoes Of Mills were still
lingering about the corridors of the
House. Then Breckenridge, Grain, OF
Texas, and others OF the more outspo-
ken Democrats were saying to each other
and in public interviews, that the speech
OF Mills was cOwardly, and that they
ought to frankly admit and avow that
they meant free trade and nothing else.
But al! denials and aillrmationB aside,
it is said the President is convinced to
his own satisfaction that he ought to say
something to assure the public that he
at least is not Il free trader, but that the
more he tries the more lie finds that lie
cannot doso without running counter
to his late message on the tariff ques-
ton. In that message he fails to lind
the least expression on which to hang
an argument that he did not mean that
all tariff for protection should be abol-
ished, and to get out OF this hole, which
threatens his political annihilation, is
his mighty and daily study and the
sole cause OF his remarkable delay. 1t is
known that he has had letters from
prominent members OF his party all over
the North, and that he has been seen by
many others to urge him that it is
ABSOLUTELY IMPERATIVE,
if the party is to be saved from disas,
trous defeat, that he say something in
his letter Of acceptance to eounteroct the
conviction which became general aftel
disqualification OF his tariff message, that
he is Free Trader,
How to say that necessary thing with
out stultiiying himself is what delays
and causes the President to lie awake
at nights and listen to the ominous chant
OF the whipperwill, that is alleged to be
regular nocturnal visitor at the elegant
country mansion at Oak View.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-14
THERE WILL be FUN


At Two Democratic Conventions to b'
Held this Week.
Special Dispatch to he InteLligenor.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, August 49,
Charleston is full OF Democratic politi
clans this evening, and the scene around
the Ruffner hotel is very much as it was
in 1887, when the battle was fierce be
tween the Camdenites and the anti's
The same familiar faces are seen every
where. Speaker Rowan, r. F. Kidd
and G. P. Dorr are prominent figures in
the lobby just now, and Speaker Rowan
dashed cold water over the delegation
from Point Pleasant that just came in
to work up gubernatorial boom for II
R. Howard by saying everything points
to Fleming.
The fight for the Third district Con-
gressional nomination at Coal Valley to.
morrow is practically decided in favor Of
Anderson, but it is predicted that there
will be fun there. More attention is
paid here tonight to State than district
politics. And 1t is evident that there
will be a windy and warm old time at
Huntington Thursday. Al Caldwell is
here. Ned Stalnaker and Col. Bob
White went Gown to Huntington to-day.
1t is said here they are after scalps. The
idea Of switching Phil Snyder over us Il
gubernatorIal dark horse scarcely pro-
Yokes q smile. WISE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-14
THE YELLOW FEVER SCARE.
Quarantine Against Jacksonville Com.
municatiou Almost Shut Ofrand business
Stopped-An Alarming State of Anairs.

Quarantine Against JacItsonvilic-C Com.
municatioa Almost Shut Ofrand business
stopped-An Alarming State of AfIairs.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, August lS.-The
fever panic continues. People are leav-
ing the city by every means OF exodus.
The outlying cities and towns, both near
and distant, are continually establishing
quarantine against the United States.
Macon, which had opened its
gates to all refugees, closed them to-day.
The only known exit now is through
Atlanta, and the way across the noun
trins maintains strict quaran-
tine and the government es-
tablishes camp for refugees at
Boulogne, twelve miles this side OF there,
the present inhabitants OF Jacksonville
will be practically shut in on all sides.
The police force has been increased
and six mounted police now patrol the
streets night and day. No case OF yellow
fever has yet occurred among the negro
population. Business is completely par
alyzed, and negroes out OF work
gather in knots in the streets, and it is
leaFeu Will soon Dekln 10 plunueI anu
pillage the hundreds OF unoccupied
houses in the city. Rumors Of martial
law are aaoat. The situation does not
yet demand it, but may at almost any
hour II the thousands OF blacks remain
out OF work.
Lime, sulpher and tar have been or
dered in large quantities, and tonight
several hundred fires will be kindled all
over the city, two or three in, every
block, in order 10 kill the fever germs,
il possible. Tonight the Conclusion
theory OF killing fever germs will be
given u practical test. Wilson's Bat.
terry, with five pieces OF artillery, will
begin firing continuously from Z O'Clock
for several hours.
Hundreds Of stores arc closed and the
have fled. The press reports
for the Times. Union could not be taken
from the wires last night. The men
could not work. There'is great difficulty
in transmitting specials from here.
Score upon score are returned to the
correspondents mot trans
mitted." Two new eases are reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-14
A PRINCESS IN DISGUISE.


4 Titled Russian Indy In u Brooklyn
COuIt.
NEW YonK, August i3.-NIary Tereo-
witch was the complainant in n Brooklyn
court Saturday in an action to recover
some furniture from her former land
lady, Mrs. Pavina Alminndvitch. Mary
Tereovitch is young Russian girl with
beautiful golden hair and laughing blue
eyes. She has n well.rounded figure and
her manner is shy and modest. She is
nineteen years old, and is the youngest
daughter OF Adam Tereovitch, a wealthy
Russian prince, who owns large estates
and is vicGr6y OF several large cities in
Russian Poland. Some years ago Mary
formed the acquaintance Of Anton
Buchschiweitzki. Anton was not
considered an acceptable suitor to
the hand OF Mary. He became infatu-
ated with Mary, however, and she be-
lieved she loved him. Secret meetings
were held by the young lovers, but they
were indiscreet and the fact was discov-
cred by the angry father about three
months ago. He could not endure the
thought Of shame and disgrace, and ban
ished her to America. She came to
Brooklyn, stranger in strange land,
and, purchasing some furniture, took
rooms with Mrs. Pavina Alminadvitch
ut Sc North Fifth street. Hcriittie store
Of money soon disappeared, and she
was left penniless. Her child was born
July 10, but it only lived two weeks. At
this time her landlady's friendship
ceased, and Mary was left without a
friend. Mrs. Marie SchOme, who lives
ut S5 North Filth street, heard of the
poor girls unfortunate circumstances
and went to her relief, She buried the
child, and took Mary home with her to
live. Mary went to Mrs. AlminadvitCh
10 get her furniture and wearing APP
parel, but instead OF gaining possession
OF her goods she says she was assaulted
by the woman. She forgave the alleged
assault, but was obliged to so TO the
courts for the furniture.
Mary recently received letter from
Anton, who now offered to come over
and marry her, but she has suffered
enough at his hands, and does not want
to see him again. Last week her father
repented and wrote for her to return
home, but she is out OF money and will
be obliged to wait until he sends heI
come
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-14
WEST VIRGINIA NEWS
At tho Washington End-.N Crooked Attor-
ney Arrested Other Matters
Special Dispa!ch to The InielliJei,ccr.

At tho Washington End-A Crooked Attor'
ncy Arrest ted Other Matters.
Special Dipatch to The LatelligAcr.
WAsutNaroN, D. c., August l3.-Spe'
cial Pension Agent Roome to-day tele'
graphed Commissioner Black that he
had captured George W. Hawse, fugi'
tive from justice, on Bakers river, Har,
dy county, and taken him before Il
United States Commissioner ut Martins.
burg, by whom the prisoner was bailed
in penalty OF one thousand dollars to an.
swer u charge Of defrauding Mary Brock
out OF one-half OF her pension. The
case is interesting because it involves an
offence which many country attorneys
and claim agents are believed to be
quietly committing in demanding II
greater fee than ten dollars for securing
pensions.
Commissioner Miller's private secreta'
ry, Mr.. Bivins, lost his wife to-day sud
denly near R0mney, where they, with
q gay party OF friends were camping out
ind enjoying the delights OF our noun.
tains. Mrs. Bivins, beautiful and
gifted GcorgiQ woman, was in perfect
health and death came upon her all in
IN hour.
Senate to-day passed Mr.. Faulkner'f
bill granting s., 800 to the Martinsburg
German Evangelical Church and ST. SOC
to C. NJ. ShalIer, war claims. They are
yet to be acted on by the House.
Both oar Senators will attend the
Democratic State Convention. Congress
man Hogg will also go. Mr.. Faulkner
will head the delegation from Berkeley,
General Golris at home. He is deter.
mined that the Clarksburg convention
shall not nominate him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-14
THE REVOLT IN NEW YORK.
The Groat Movement of Democratic fC
Protection.

The GrOat Movement OF Democrats for
Protection.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, August l3.-If Mr..
Blaine brings home with him the full
realization of the fact that no political
campaign is fully won until its close, he
will make the most important contribu-
ton possible to the Republican National
Committee. No energy must be relaxed
under the idea that everything is work
ing well. -Four years ago the tide
SET strongly for Blaine up to within two
weeks OF election, yet combination OF
circumstances made Democratic success
possible and gave Cleveland the Presi-
dency. It is "Cleveland's luck" even
vet on which the more superstitiOus
Democrats base their hopes. But the
signs are strong that at last even this has
turned against the man Of destiny.
Certainly nobody In this section ex.
pected to see such strong turning OF
active Democrats against the national
ticket. 1t is largely, but not exclusively,
due to the Free Trade message that
Cleveland issued last December. Roches-
ter is q manufacturing city, and u con-
siderable share OF the business is con:
trolled by lifelong Democrats. None OF
them like the message, andquitc num-
Der repudiate Cleveland entirely.
Perhaps the most significant late re.
volt OF Democrats here from Cleveland
is indicated by the declaration for Har-
rison and Morton OF the HOlkSJiqn, the
German Democratic paper here. -Four
wears ago it supported Cleveland hearth
". The German population OF Roches'
ter is quite large, and q considerable
portion Of it is dependent on German
publications for its daily news. But the
T0lksbLqH in a recent issue said that the
Mills billmeant Protection tol the South
and Free Trade for the North, and thai
the election OF Cleveland must be the
ruin OF Northern industries.
Before the campaign closes the great
mistake the Presidents friends have
made will doubtless be more evident
than it is now. 0stensibly the Time
and Posi- are opposing Hill because he is
obnoxious to what they denomlnate
"the better element This is phrase
that has probably served all the use in
politics Of which it is capable, Foul
wears ago some thoughtless voters were
probably deceivedinto supporting Cleye
land because he was "better" thar
Blaine ON the certification OF MugwumI
newspapers. But the support OF thes'
papcfs has since been shown to be de
cided disadvantage. Governor Hill il
, lS85 had the advantage Of their abuse
as Mr.. Davenport had the damage o
their advocacy. The result showed tina
: the MugYump support was n minu
quantity Of about 10000 votes, Goyerno
: Hill receiving over 1900 plurality
against 900 for Cleveland the previou
. year.
g 1t is the more unfortunate for Nj
$ Cleveland's campaign that his friend
are attempting to Rntagonize the Govel
y nor because OF his veto Of high licensI
: for the reason that once before Will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-14
NlANY YILLAGES pGSTROYEp.
Further Details of tho Volcanic EruptIons
IN Japan.

Further Details OF tho Volcanic EruptlOns
IN Japan.
SAN FRANclsco, CAL, August 49,
Further advices regarding the volcanic
eruptions in Japan state that the small
villages Of Kishi2aws, Akimoto and Ho'
sono, in Hinokihara Mura, were covered
with sand and ashes, and the site on
which they stood is thrown into noun
tain.
The number OF persons burneGin these
viiIngesis entirely unknown, but it is be-
lievcd that no one there escaped alive.
The following villages suffered tho
most: At Nina, forty-ivc residences
were destroyed and twelve persons kill
ed; at Shibuya, seventeen residences
were destroyed and twenty persons kill
ed and wounded; ut Nagizaka, twenty.
five residences were destroyed and nine
ty-eight persons killed; at Horiki, thir'
ty-seven residences were destroyed, but
no one was killed, the people having fed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-14

LONDON. August 1S.-The Mark Lam
Express review of the British grain trade
for the past week is as follows: A fail
amount OF early wheat was cut during
the week. The quality was good. Still
the general prospects are the harvest will
be inferior to that Of the past few years,
Not much English wheat is offered
Quotations are unchanged. The sale Of
English wheat for the week were 1878
quarters ut S4s sd, against 2G,632 quarters
ut 33s, Sd in the same period last year
Flour is slower to sell. Foreign wheats
are against sellers. Corn is unalteEed
Linseed is Cd to Cd dearer. To-day's
market shows English wheat scarce and
unchanged; foreign Cd lower; flour Sd
cheaper. Oats were 4 shilling dearer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-14
BRAxTON COUNTY
Republicans Elect Delegates to the Several
Conventions.

Republicans Elect Delegates to the Several
Conventions.
Special Dtspuich 10 the Iatellionee.
BRAxToN G. H., W. Va, August 49,
The Republican mass convention held
here Saturday was the largest ever held
In the county. Six or eight hundred
Republicans were present. A full sci
OF delegates were appointed to the sew
eral conventions. Nominations iol
county officers were deferred for time
The delegates to the State convention
were instructed for j. s. Hyer for Audi,
tor. The delegates to the Senatorial
convention were instructed for j. W.
Morrison, for the State Senate. The
delegates to the Congressional conven.
ton go uninstruCted. The greatest oi
enthusiasm was exhibited and perfect
harmony prevailed. After the business
of the convention was concluded l.. W.
Hill, OF Wetzel county, made an able
and impressive speech for Protection to
American industry.