davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-16
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. r.

Departure and srfiYsi Of Trsina, a. Wheeling
Eastern time. Schedule an eject May lHhi lssj.
MAIN LINE EAST.
For Baltimore, Philadelphia and New YORK
4:Sj a m $40 and 1850 p. m, daily and 800 a.
NJ, Except Monday.
Cumberland Accom- mediation. $40 a. N. daily,
Except Sunday.
Grsfton Accommodation, $40 p m, daily.
Moundsyille Accommodation, 5:S5 s. N. AMI
1901 and 6lo p. n, Except Sunday
ARRIVE.
From New York. Philsdelphia anc Baltimore,
9o5 q. m and 1886 ?. N. and II 90 p m, daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, 900 .. m. tx
cent Sunday
Grafton Accommodation, 1890 2. n, daily
Houndsville Accommodation, us g, II. and
lao and 40 p. m, EXCCpt sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-16

ersl Even. Broderick declined 10 accept
il, and replied CONTEMPORARY:
SIR: only fight with gentlemen Of my
own position.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-16
n Friday. THE 18th DAY OF Az.

Pursuant to a decree IN the above cause en-
tered by said Court on the SOth day OF March a.
d. 1859 the undersigned Special Commissioner
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-16
8anks.


Dfars as1ed or Engiali, Ireland, soo..an'
.ai al g0IlV 10 Elrofe.
nva JOHN ?. JOSEs, Cashier
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-02
GROVER CLEVELAND.

A man in whose tried life we trace
That worth where duty and courage meet
He spurned the lures of Power and Place
To choose the victory Of defeat.
From him, when sly Discretion sought
HIS fearless candors TO repress,
An cmperor's purple had not bought
The silence that might mean success.
In rlghtful scorn he flung aside
All disingenuous garb OF sham
To lnboring thousands, far and wide,
lie snid, |" Behold me as am !.
Against Plutocracy's cold thrall
He urged his protest, high and pure.
With justice for his pedestal,
lie rose the Patriot OF the Poor
But when our tax-wrung lands were shook
With Freedom large electoral throes,
They that should serve him best, forsook.
And LEFT him with his legioned foes.
All, well could wise old History say
How Oft, through Times mysterious trend.
The people, in lust this wilful way.
Have turned them from their truest friend!
Edgar Iuweeft "a Beyords Nuoosfne.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-02
A Youthful Convict.

From the Louisville Courier-Journai.
The most youthful life convict ever con-
fined in the Kentucky penitentiary is Lin
VILE Combs. lie was sent there little
over year ago from Breathitt county on
charge of numbering his little sister, an in
FAINT of about two years old. When he first
entered the penitcntiary he was more
childish and ignorant than he is at
present, being then not quite eleven years
and smaller and less compactly built.
His years confinement has made an
improvement in him, both in his
physique and mind, but his frank, boyish
face and general appearance of child make
him, in connection with his horrible crime,
the attraction for all visitors to the peniten-
tiary. lie had never heard of God OF had
any knowledge of the nature of his crime,
and would say in answer to the question
as to why he killed his sister. Well, my
stepfather told me he'd give me n pair of
boots If ! did it," He said i'm reply TO
further rinterrogatories " She was walking
across the floor when we were alone one
day and hit her on the head with piece
of the stove iron. She fell in the fire and
l hit her again aud threw her in the
creek Repeated efforts TO elicit the
details brought to light the ignorant
Innocence of the boy in the sub
sequent discovery of finding the
body. When the mother and the neighbors
found the baby in the branch Linnville ran
to the scene and said "Iet me fetch her
out; threw her in there" He brought
her to the shore, and ingeniously related
the circumstances of the murder, upon
which he was placed under arrest, and
on his own confession given life
sentence. AS there was no testimony
10 corroborate the instigation of the crime
by any one, of course ii would have been
impossible to convict the step-tather. 1t is
unfortunate, however, that such a childish
convict should be compelled for want of a
tot pnf., f.,I Il
lifs among the old and hardened criminals
of the state penitcntiarY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-02
Firs, on piumy-Anonn a Giant.

We are too apt 10 regard II small ailment
much as we would some pigmy. unpleasant of
aspect and pranltish indeed. but incapable of
serious mischief We ignore the fact that 1t
grows prodigiously, strengthens In proportion,
and begets evil progeny. Ant of indigestion, a
slight bilious attack, sensations of unrest and
languor when the system shoNld have been
braced by recent sleep, unaccountable nervous
ness, inactivity of the kidneys or bladder
what are these but the precursors of obstinate
and serious bodily disturbance In either of
the above emergencies, common sense and ex-
perlence unite in indicating Hostetters Stom-
ach Bitters as the best preventive. Particularly
should its use be prompt when the languor,
yawning chllincsS down the back and fever
ishness that precede malarial attack, mani
fest themselves. Don't neglect 1t. SO with con-
stipation and debility.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-02

Mothers! Mothers !. Mothers ~!
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with the excrucating pain OF cutting teeth? If
so, go at once and get n bottle of MRS. WINS
Low S SOOTHING SYRUP 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately depend
upon 1t ; there Is no mistake about IL. There is
not Il mother on earth who has ever used it,
who will not tell you at once that II will regu-
late the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and
relief and health to the child. operating like
magic. 1t is perfectly safe TO use in all cases and
pleasant TO the taste, and is the prescription of
one of the oldest and best female hysicians and
nurses in the United states. sold everywhere,
25 cents a bottle. iune25lyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-02
EIlDt.lbSy.

This is what you ought TO have, in fact, you
must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are
searching for II daily, and mourning because
they find IL not. Thousands upon thousands of
hope that they may.attain this boon. And yet
II may be had by All We guarantee that Elec-
trio BittcrS, ii used according to directions and
the use persisted in, will bring you Good Diges-
tion and Dust the demon Dyspepsia and install
instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bit
ters for Dyspepsia, and all diseases OF Liver
Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at SOC and 81 per
bottle by ii. B. Cochran, druggist, l37 and l3s
North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-02
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
DRUNKENNESS
LIQUOR HABIT POSITIvELY CURED b
ADMINIsTERING DIR; MAlNn'

II can be given In cup Of coffee or tea with.
out the knowledge OF the person taking IL IL
absolutely harmless, and will effec pcrma-
nent and speedy cure, whether the patient is
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck.
Thousands of drunkards have been made tenn
their coffee without their knowledge, and to-
day believe they quit drinking Of their own
free will 1T NEVER FAILS. The system
once impregnated with the Specific, 10 becomes
an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite 10
exist. For sale by
CHAs. A. LOCHER, Druggist,
No. o East King street, Lancaster, IA.
augs1ydM.w.F
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-02

II was Just an ordinary scrap of wrapping
paper, but it saved her life. she was In the last
stages of consumption, told by physicians that
she was incurable and could live only short
time; she weighed less than seventy pounds
ON Il piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr.
Kings New discovery, and got n sample bottle;
1t helped her, she bought "a large bottle IL helped
her more, bought another and grew better fast
continued its use aud Is now strong, healthy
rosy, plump, weighing 40 pounds For fuller
particulars send stamp to W, H. Cole, Druggist
Fort Smith. Trial bottles OF this wonderful
Discovery Free at ii. b. CoChran's drugstore
l37 and lt2 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-02
9prrinl 1tntirrs.
Bncklen,s Arnica snlye.

THE BEST SALyE in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by III. b. Cochran,
Druggist. Nos. l37 and l39 North Queen street,
Lancaster, Pa. iune27lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-02

tThc only trains which run daily.
On sunday the Mail train west runs by way
Columbia.
J. 4. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
CHAS. f. PU0H, General Manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-02

nROF. wM. j. STRICKLAND, TEACHER
OF FMuSIC.-ThOrough instructions given
on the organ piano. violin, iiute, etc.; also, cul-
iivation Of the voice. Applications received ~
No. AIS St Joseph street, parsonage q -.
Joseph's Church. yWlnQ
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-02

Our stock Of Wall Papers and
Ceiling Decorations is made up
of all grades of Staple goods in
Bronzes, Sanitary Washable
Papers, Blanks, etc. Also lines
of Novel Decorations in Rilief,
Moorish Fret-Work, Room Mould
ings in Colorings to order.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
HARRISON's DECKER.
SOME OCCULT INFLUENCE AT WORK
IN WASHINGTON.
Russell u. Harrison Said to be Intent
on n Deal-SenatOr Pettisrew
Could Learn Nothing at
the White House. w@ o..".

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-President Hair
rison has not yet issued his proclamation
and he does not know whether he will
wait for Montana or 60 ahead without
waiting to hear from the returns from
that territory. 1t is said here tina, the
delay is eau cd by Russell B. Harrison,
who wants Montana held back until he
forces those anxious for admission tn
pledge him certain support, whether for
United States senator or for future state
patronage cannot be said.
If the returns of Montana are for
warded and protest laid before the pres
ident as to irregularities in the count, he
can either say he has no authority to 60
behind the returns as they are attested by
the secretary and governor Or in case
Young Harrison wants the matter held
up he may assert that lie needs to inves-
tigate the irregularity.
Senator Pettigrew OF South Dakota,
called on the president this morning but
could get no satisfaction out of him rs to
the probable time of the proclamation or
whether all the states would he included
in one document or each state singly
The president said he would ret arons
Ii, the matter after while.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30

the wall were there. rnls is r,o.s, .;;;v :,
IS also true that the ownership Decosz:--.-
less exclusive from the moment when il
ceases to be visible and, as it were, ag-
gressive. If the foot of a stranger is OK
Guided, it is something that the eve is
not. | once heard a poor Portuguese
woman say that she and her husband
were so destitute they had nothing but
the day and the night" but the day and
the night are less valuabIe-say, rather.
that there is too little day and too much
night-for those who are shut out from
even the sight of the landscape by high
walls. The mere denial of all possibility
of ownership is bad enough remem-
Der how depressing twas, on a first visit
to Europe, when it suddenly dawned
upon me that the whole beautiful region
of Killarney, with lakes, hills, villages,
factories and square miles of verdure,
was all the literal property of two men.
the Earl of kenmare and Herbert Of
Muckross," so that not square foot of
the territory could be bought by any one,
and whole village might at any time
be evicted at the will Of single proprie-
tor. 1t certainly set one thinking as to
whether the human race. as SUCH had
any rightsin the planet. -Harper's Bazaar
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30

English men Of letters are perpetually
scolding and nagging at one another for
speaking and writing bad English, or for
pronouncing it enormously, and the faul,
finders make, as a rule. as many mis-.
takes as do the writers and speakers
whom they profess to correct And then
step in. forsooth. the Americans, clad
from top to toe in the shining armor OF
self confidence, and they airiIy tell us
TIA, we know not how to speak or pro-
nounce our own language, and that to
mend our ways we should take lessons
of Bostonites or the Dutch-Irish- Eng
fish md altogether cosmopolitan people
of New York We may needs vince a
little under these structures, for our
withers are not by any means unwrung.
and to the ear of foreigner who has
made only literary study of English ii
is certain that our pronunciation, or
'vather our many and discordant methods
IF pronunciation, must appear very il
logical and very ludicrous.
1t is not alone clergymen who drawi
the church service and humble theil
sermons; it is not alone school children
who are taught to read in monotonore
sing-song; it is not alone young ladies
who, through affectation, lisp or mince
their words, but it is the great body OF
English people-aye, of educated Eng
lish people-who habitually stammer be.
fore they can find the right word, VII.
rarely pronounce their final consonants,
who slur and shuttle their syllables into
one another, who almost invariably put
the wrong emphasis on the chief mem
bers of II phrase, and who, if they do not
absolutely chew and swallow the ends of
their yocables, as the modern Greeks do:
utter them in such a disjointed and slip
shod fashion as to make them more than
half unintelligible to the foreign ear.
This is why it may be quite feasible for
a Frenchman to live seventeen years IN
England without being able to under
stand English. Telegraph.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
GEO. CAMPBELL'S SONS.

session about two days. Nearly every
large town in the state will bn represent
ed. All Masons are at liberty IL attend
The meetings of the Grand Lodge. Among
the many people who have engaged
rooms at the Park hotel are A. C.. Logan
and wife, H. R. Comley and wife, George
NJ Hayes and party, Ben Folk and wife,
Nick Fretz, W. H. Brown and wife, NJ. A.
Mhitmer and party, II. S. Re-Aa party,
George Booker and wife,
Hon. Robert S. Ford who is in town to.
LAY says that Clfry, Ford Il Spencer have
moved most Of their cattle to tile Sweet
Grass hills where there is fair supply
OF feed. Sam and John Spencer have
ais" moved their cattle to the same hills.
The Fort Shaw cattle company have their
rattle now below Fort Assinaboine, on
Milk river. H. IT. Nelson has moved
about 10000 sheep and 600 cattle to II
range between Eagle creek and the
mouth Of the Judith river, where he has
I nnantity of hay on hand There is NJ
feed and practically no. cattle now be-
tween the sun river and the Missouri on
what is known as the old Fort Shaw
range.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
John Brown AS q Poet.

In the Pioneer cemetery, in Ricltield.
Summit county, O., side by side upon a
modest lot rises four small mounds OF
turf which mark the resting place Of
four children of John Brown and of his
wife, Mary. The children died in 1913,
and within four days of each other, of a
disease which was epidemic at the time
Their names are given on the stone above
the Charles, Austin, Peter, Sarah
Under these names are rudely carved a
few lines which the old abolitionist war
rior himself composed for the purpose:
Through all the dreary night of death
In peaceful slumbers may you rest,
And when eternal day shall dawn,
And shades and death have passed and gone
Oh, may you them with glad surprise
In Gods own image wake and rise
Magazine of Western History
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
TIKI WALLS COMING Low'<.
:, Growing disposition to Share the Pleas
ives of Beautiful Grounds.

:, Growing disposition to Share the Pleas
s~es of Beautiful Grounds.
A ma'a of wealth, residing in a beauti-
full suburban town, pointed out to me-
with delight that there was not a wall OF
even fence remaining to divide the six
successive estates, some dating back to
colonial days, some quite recent, Of
which his was one. He had recently
purchased it, and had noticed that his
first act after purchasing was to lower
the wall separating it from the street
Ever since have known that particular
street the walls and fences have been
growing lower. All the present ten
dency in our northern states is in that
direction; in some attractive suburbs
there are absolutely no fences whatever,
and one sees roses and even Strawberries
growing unmolested up to the edge of
die sidewalk. An American visiting
Europe is extremely struck with the
contrast; in many suburbs Of London
the walls are SO high that you feel as Il
living in Il kind Of fortress; and on the
continent you often walk through miles
of lanes which are shut in on both sides,
SO that only an occasional elevation gives
you glance at the surrounding country
A villa in the United States usually inn
plies something open, attractive, accessi-
BILE to the eye. A villa on the European
continent, and often in England, implies
N inaccessible wall with iron gates.
1t is impossible to deny that there is
something very attractive in the privacy
created by the wall. The world is left
outside, and the family is as free within
its own domain as if it lived on a planet
of it's own. A suburban villa at Ken
sington or Hammersmith, for instance
safe within its encircling wall, possess
ing its own fountain, its own nightin.
gale, and almost its own moonlight
what can be more delightful Or the
patio, or inclosed court, of Spanish
house, where the house itself makes the
garden, and the world is absolutely ex-
cluded2 On the other hand, these very
charms increase the regret felt by every
generous nature for the exclusion thus
implied. They press home the question,
was the earth really meant for the few,
or for the human race? Many an Amer
lean traveller has felt this drawback on
the delicious rural life Of England
Charles Sumner, who was more petted
in English society than any American
SINCE his day, and was suspected of An
slomania on his return by even his
ever kindly friend Longfellow, yet wrote
soon after, :" / have always enjoyed the
refinement of the best society, but have
never sat in the palaces of England with
out being panied by the inequality Of
which the inordinate luxury was
token
OF course it may be justly said that
property is property, and that the most
imperceptible line drawn around real es-
tate-or no line at all-leaves it just as
"laarlv within private ownership as if
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
More Light on the Deal.

ST.. patti, Oct. 2s.--A Pioneer Press
Washington special says: There is re-
port here that the proclamation of the
president is delayed in all the states and
in Montana as well, at the instance 81
Russell 3. Harrison, who is figuring for
something.
If Montana is delayed it is more than
likely that the men who are anxious tn
have the state admitted will promise
young Mr.. Harrison anything he may
ask to get him to use his | fluence with
his distinguished sire. 1t is even init
mated this influence is to be extended to
secure the cooperation Of the other new
Statas sG5I4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
been laying plans for the future by get
ting stock Of fruit trees. 49,. .-

been laying plans for the future by get
ting a stock Of fruit trees.
Robert Fairburn, representing the
Sands Cattle & Land Co., has II good
ranch with substantial Improvements.
G. w. Gray, county commissioner for
CnoteaH county, has an exceptionally fine
ranch on Willow creek, where he has a
large supply of hay for his bands of
sheep and knows how to welcome a
stranger. ..
At w. r.. Ralston's ranch, on Muddy
there is q scene that will please the ue
stock owner. He has splendid ranch
and his sheep, cattle and 'horses.are in
good condition.
J. A. Kennedy also has u good ranch
md fat stock. At the head of Willow
creek Geo. Il. Miller has good ranch
where the pasture is excellent. He is
improving his ranch with fruit trees.
In the town of Choteau the merchants
are cheerful and report business good.
silverman " Choen are kept busy deal
ing out various articles in the dry goods
and grocery line.
Hirshberg & Co., have large stock
md are doing u good business.
The schools under the skilled manage
ment Of Mr.. j. G. Rair are giving univer-
sal satisfaction. Mr.. BAR is gentleman
we'll qualified, and has won the conf
dence and respect of the children and the
good will and support of the parents.
But his charming wife is dividing honors
with him. She has made many warm
friends since coming to our village and is
about reconciled to the western life
More anon. Il
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
SPRAY OF THE LIS.

From Tuesday Daily.
The teachers will arrive in full force
Thursday.
Company A will give hall early in
November.
Large loads of supplies are being taken
out every day.
The body of Dir. Turner had not been
found up to last evening.
| Charles Green was still in critical con.
dition in Benton last evening.
More than one hundred Masons will
arrive by special train tomorrow noon.
Sixty men for the Neihnrt. road came
in from the east this morning. They are
already engaged.
terday for supplies for VIM. Roberts
, general store
In the runaway yesterday afternoon
fortunately neither Mrs. Du IN nor the
child were seriously hurt. The buggy
was slightly damaged.
Charles Taylor of the Park stables has
been suffering with an intlamed eye for
the past week He went to Helena this
morning for treatment.
DR.. Randall, a younger brother of H. 3.
Randall, the real estate agent, came up
from Wyoming and spent n few days
visiting here. He left for home today.
| Mr.. Schmidt of Choteau is in town to-
day looking strong and hearty. He hopes
tl.at either the Canadian or Great North
ern railroad will pass through Choteau
and give the place boom.
C.ns. Wegner left this morning on Il
business trip to Neihart. Hon. T. L..
| Gorlnm will make a visit to the mining
camps of the Belt mountains tomorrow,
accompanying Mr.. W. J. Clark.
| Robt. Vaughn, who now resides OH the
Thos. Dunn ranch, Sun river valley, is in
the city and is busy making n calculation
as to the profits he has made by the adj
| vance IN real estate the past few weeks.
Sam Grant informs us that the grade
on the Neihart branch is now practically
completed from Sand Coulee to Box Elder
and that much of the work is also done
from the latter point to Belt creek, as
we'll as all along the line to Martins.
John W. Payne leaves for New York
tomorrow and on his arrival there Will
sail for England. He joins II. F. Collett
at New York and they will cross the
ocean together. Mr. Payne will return
soon and engage in the real estate bust
| ness here.
George Gleason was given 30 days and
fined $50 yesterday by Judge Race for
beating his wife. Gleason injured his
wife SO that she was unable to walk and
was taken to the hospital this morning
lie certainly deserves all he got and
should also nave the cato nlne-tails laid
on his bare back, Judge Race also gave
Pat Graham 30 days for drunkenness.
The circular of Rosenbaum Bros. n
Co. of the Goth shows the following sales
of Montana cattle last week: w. G.
smith, 80 head AT 1885, 10 head at $e.e5;
w, d. Nichols, % head average weight,
l,88O), "a, and as bead, $3.50: Benton Y
ST. Louis Co, 103 at $3,s5 and IS at $3.40;
II. A. Kelly, 6S ut Sa.s5 and 10 cows at
$3.50. C. j. Mcnamara, receiver 451,
average, 1878, at $3.50,
The Grand Lodge of Masons will be IN