davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-21
HANLoN's BACKDowN.
st. John Declares the Kanuck is Afraid of
Gaudaur.

ST. LOUIS, September 20.-The Han
lon-Gaudaur match will never be rowed
''It's my opinion that Hanlon was max
ing monumental bluff" says j. A. St.
John. sThe articles Of agreement" he
continued, "have been signed by Gaud-
aur but not by Hanlon. In case of a
backout Gaudaur could claim the for
felt that Hanlan has put up only on con-
dition that Hanlon had signed the arti-
cles. 1t is simply another instance Of
what Hanlon did here last fall. He
said on the stage at Pope's that he would
row Gaudaur for $4,000 a side. On being
asked afterward if he meant that he
said that he did not, but would row for
IA purse. Hanlon knows he can't beat
Gaudaur, though Gaudaur comedies him
fifteen seconds" The race was to come
off between Sept. 81 and 30.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-21

behalf of the members presented the
cup to the Central Gun Club, of New
Jersey, which was accepted by them I'M
der the prevailing conditions. Invita-
ton was then made to the contesting
clubs to meet at Long Branch on Tues
day, September 30.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-21
Seventy Worth Dresses at Once.

The Queen Dowager Of Portugal does
not study expense. She recently bought
1000 pairs of shoes in Paris and ordered
20 dresses from Worth. The dresses
were lost al sea, and her majesty
promptly ordered 70 more to replace
them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-21
RESULTS OF LA GRIPPE.
A Washington Correspondent cites the
Case of Ex-Governor Andrew Curtin, Of
DonnavIvanfa


According To the Washington correspondent
Of the Empress. the effects Of ia grippe are still
being felt in that city.
4 correspondent cites the case OF eV-G.v. An
drew G. Curtin. the veteran war Governor or
PENNSYLVANIA. who had three different attacks
ii. lie looks twenty years older from the
effect, OF the struggle. HIS shoulder, are
stopped and be has lost thirty pounds since the
first attack.
Not alone in Washington are the effects OF ia
grippe still manifest. The disease WAS very
widespread throughout this section, and few
who have suffered with IL are to-day free from
the catarrhal condition 10 invariably promotes.
The wisdom OF removing thi, condition brior"
another cold sets 10 J, very apparent.
The results Of Treatment for catarrhal troubles
in the summer months are much more satlsiac-
tory than dusing the winter. the climatic con
diti0n being more favorable to complete ana
permanent cures. The progress n the patient
/, also less liable 20 bee interrupted from cold, 100
the summer, rs result of frequent changes 10
the weather.
10 seriously behooves all who would bee free
from throat and chest trouble, next winter to
see that the catarrhal troubles are eleeiually
cradcatcd during the summer season.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-21
Meyer and Bowen matched.

New ORLEANS, September 2O.-Bllly
Meyer and Andy Bowen have signed ar
ticlcs for fight for purse OF $4,000.
The battles will take place here in Feb
ruary.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-21
Eat Candy

if Won will. but be sure to use SOZODONT
right away, in order to carry off its inlurl-
Gus effects upon the teeth. Ali candy-eaters
should carry SOZODONT with them, II
thew wish to keep their teeth sound.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-21
LABOR WORLD.
-,s s,y3 Of AMONG FACTORIES AND
ENPL0YES
. S1 a Regard 20 Class Matters.
sas ~ Manufacturing.
.-s Mas q This Locality.

Nus at N->
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rr- .-..,,rogiral light.
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.fn.r 80. ,.i,.9rta-es
.0-.- ."'' ...i-. ,.s,~o TO
.t.,. ,,-fta- maintains.
.-'.- m means
-.. ...r.,.-. f,- social
",o. 49,. a., .u
-ir",'I
that the lme -a'''' "
..-. u >sIuarlon Is dismiss, "
.v serious discussion. LN
.., shown chat where soAi.
misuse their opportunities
...f.r.tv know how to turn
good account The genera.
...,arnr the mass OFF worNmru
moro. mechanical. ro.er- ODD t1loN-
e.-..r- The opportunities TOT
.-.. discussion and >1..a. inter
yr Inevitably t.al to make
... s.--.r citizens and better WORK
.. ..rr.-r w ae tlr better 10y ~.
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numerous, meetings. lAe
r... -..- .'.o-.rer> outside OF
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.- consolidation which, ,t
.... u.. lo much to remedy the
--.... .er..l the trade has suffered.
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-..er.e American Window Glass
..rv was formed. THE reports re-
.I f-.u -ha meeting SD Tar Indicate
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.... -r.r.rI..ur.r is permitted ODD >-o-
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The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS

THE Commissioner of Agriculture of Arkansas has called convention of farm ars to meet at Little Rock on the 29th to take action toward the suppression of the boil worm. The experts from the Arkan- sas Agricultural Experimental Station will be on hand with some plans to submit.
 Co., S. E. BoYD, one of the most promi- nent citizens of Knoxville, Tepn., dropped dead on the 10th He was in his usual good health up to few minutes prior to his death.
 PORTRAITS of Gov. Aaron V. Brown and Gen. Gideon Pillow were presented to Gov. Taylor, of Tennessee, by their fami- lies, to be hung in his office in trust.
 TnE l0-year-old daughter of Dr. wm. 1 Tu cker, of White county Ark, was burned to death on the 10th. She got too near fire where they were killing hogs, her clothes were ignited, and she was soon al- most burned to q crisp.
 THE Governor of Tennessee has granted pardon to Sam Hood, who was convicted of larceny in Shelby county in 1883. On the trial he pleaded guilty in order that he would not have to go to Arkansas, where he had fifteen-year sentence awaiting him. However, he was taken back to that State, where he served ten years. The Governors of both States agreed to pardon him,
 TuE order issned by Judge Ridley on the 9th caused great consternation among the gamblers and gambling house proprittors of Nashville, Tenn.
 | lat raac cQr q a Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, having charge of the business of the com pany in the towns of Sheffield, Tuscumbia and Florence, Ala, has skipped for parts unknown.
 WM. Smrn, citizen of Claiborne county and a Tennessee pioneer, died at Knoxville on the 10th with la grippe.
 THE honored title of s'Father of the House." which the late Judge Kelley has borne for many years, has by his death, descended to another Philadelphia mem Der, Mir. Randall.
 THn Etawah Iron Company, composed of Philadelphia capitalists. who, c short time since, bought the Mark A. Cooper iron property near Cartersvills, Ga, on the l0tE closed trade for the Dubbins property, by which all the manganese ores in that section passed under their control.
 A BILL will be introduced in Congress establishing the Chattanooga and Chicka- manga National Military Park, which has the support of the leading members of the societies of the Army of the Cumberland, tue Army of the Tennessee, and the Army of the Potomac, and all the leading sx- ] Confederate officers enEAged iu tue battles indicated.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Mas. MARGARET ROCHESTER, daugh- ter of the late Bishop Delaney, of Western New York, died, on the 9th, aged sixty-five years.
 A GENTLEMAN claiming to be native
 of St. Petersburg, Russia, gives the fol- | lowing as specific used successfully in
 that country for la grippe" or influ- enza: '.Take, at intervals of a few
 hours, half glass of boiling milk and mix it with the same quantity of gem dine imported German seltzer. It must be taken in the first stages to be effect ual, but it often gives relief after the patient is quite ill"
 TIE Nagle case, arising out of the killing of Judge Terry in California last
 summer, will be argued before the Su- preme Court of the United States on March 1.
 FLA GRIPPE" has reached the North
 west Territory. At Winnepeg, Man,
 at the opening of the schools, on the 7th, forty per cent. of the regular pupils were absent.
 UNDER recent order from Mir. Van aerbilt no freight trains except those transporting perishable goods are now run on the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie rail- road on Sunday.
 EIGnr persons were drowned at Lu-
 beck, Germany, on the sth, by breaking through the ice while skating. MR. BRosIus introduced in the House of Representatives, on tho 7th, bill providing for the payment of pension
 of S72 per month to disabled soldiers re-
 quiring the aid of an attendant.
 OSBORN HALL Yale's new recitation
 building, was dedicated, on the 7th, and put into active service. The build ing is the gift of Mrs. M. J. Osborn, of New York City, as a memorial to her
 late husband.
 TIE Democratic members of the Mon
 tana Legislature met in joint session, on the 7th, and elected Hon. w. A. Clarke and Hon. Martin MaGinnis
 United States Senators.
 By the bursting of water spout in
 the Province of Ranking, China, recently,
 upwards of hundred persons were
 drowned, and number of boats and a
 large amount of property of various
 kinds destroyed.
 THE first state dinner of the present Administration was given, on the 7th, in honor of the Vice President and the
 members of the Cabinet. Covers were
 laid for thirty-six.
 ON the 7th Governor Hill of New York
 sent his message to the Legislature on the organization of that body. The
 document is quite lengthy, and deals
 largely with the subject of ballot re-
 form. The Governor sees some things
 to commend in the Australian system,
 and suggests other points for incorpora-
 ton into measure to secure purity in elections.
 THE remains of Mrs. Kniffen, the vic tim of the mysterious tragedy at Tren-
 ton, N J., were laid to rest on the 7th.
 There were angry and threatening re
 marks on all sides against Dr. kniffen
 and Miss Purcell, who arc popularly be-
 ieyed to have been responsible for the
 death of Mrs. Kniffen.
 MRs. HANNAH R. SoUTHwoRrH, who Killed stephen l.. Pettus in New York
 City, died in the Tombs prison, on the
 7th, from aneamia, heart failure and
 general debility. Deceased was thirty
 years of age. She was undoubtedly ifs-
 sane on the one subject of redressing
 the foul wrong done her by her victim.
 Ex-USfIEp STATES SENATOR LATHAM
 died ct Rochester, N, Y., on the Sth.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16
The m,.s,.x,nn, < r,t,,s Rock.

Another railway and one which will be speedily built known as the Missis- sippi & Little Rock Railway Company, was recently organized at Little Rock. The capital stock is S1 900, 000 and the officers are: President, Judge F. c. Dooley, of Little Rock; vice-president, $. l.. Starr, of Fairmount; secretary, George R. Brown, of Little Rock; treasurer, Oscar Davis, of Little Rock. The board of directors in ad dition to the officers includes K. $. Giles, of tim; Judge c. II. Sanders and T. C. Cunning, of Little Rock. The road will be sixty-one miles long, and the di- rectors awarded the contract for it's construction to R. w. Worthen. The line is to be finished in two years from February 1. It will run from Little Rock east to the Cotton Belt road, about midway between the Little Rock x Memphis road and the Little Rock branch of the Cotton Belt, opening up a magnificent farming country.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16
His Last Spree.

On December 10 man and woman arr rived in Garland County from Bowie County, Tex, and settled on the Mc- Daniel place, on the Philadelphia road, about three miles from the city. The man gave his name as A. ]. Troy to Mir. Mcdaniel, The only property brought from Texas by Troy was a wagon, q yoke of cattle and a shotgun. Very soon after their arrival Mrs. Troy gave birth to child and her husband went on a spree, which lasted until he had squandered away his cattle, wagon and gun. After every cent had been spent for whisky and morphine Troy became Respondent to such an extent that few nights ago he threw himself into a spring near his residence and was drowned
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16
Portuguese FooIishness that May Cause
 Trouble.

LONDON, Jan. e.-The Times of to- day says it is in receipt of information which goes to show that the order of the Portuguese authorities, forbidding the reception by British steamers at Guilli- maine of letters from the Vice-Consul or others, and insisting that all communi. cations must be sent through the Portu- guese post-ctIlce, was issued on Septem' Der 10 last. a month after MT. Johntson, the British Consul, reached shore The paper adds that the order was probah issued with the direct view of d~'
 Mr, Johntson's s dispatches.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16
A FEARFUL CRASH.

A Brooklyn Church, Razed by the Win Carries Death and Destruction In It's Fall.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-An appalling dis aster occurred in Brooklyn this morning The heavy winds shook the new Pres byterian Church at 296 Troop avenue to ing one of the walls fell with a
 crash on three-story frame build ing adjoining, and brought with it death and destruction. The rained building was tenanted by
 the Mott and Purdy families. They
 number nine persons. Two of them are reported dead. Two were carried out of the ruins so seriously injured that
 their death is only question of few ported dead:
 RULED Mary Purdy, aged nineteen. David Purdy, aged fifteen. WOUNDED. Mrs. Caroline Mott, aged seventy; houlder hurt. Mrs Sarah Mott, her daughter; cut bout the head. Mrs. Emma Purdy, widow and moth- ar of the two killed; few scratches; suffering much from the shock.
 Carrie, her daughter, aged seventeen;
 ankle and left shoulder hurt Richard Poole, cousin of Mrs. Purdy;
 back strained, head and shoulders in
 jured.
 Dr. Lewis B. Foote is the pastor. The
 tenants in the little frame house dioin-
 Ing were alarmed last night by the man
 ner in which the church walls shook and rattled. Their own building was considerably shaken, and it was with
 fear and trembling that they retired.
 Twice during the night some of the in
 mates were aroused by the roaring wind,
 but every one was in bed and asleep when the disaster occurred this morn
 ing. The heavy brick wall of the church fell suddenly with crash and in heap that bore through the cockleshell structure adjoining like a battering- ram.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16
Good Templars fin Session.

The second annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Independent Order of Good Templars of Arkansas was held in Little Rock recently. The follow ing officers of the Grand Lodge were present: F.. A. Tabor, W. II. Duncan, J. c. Gist, of Conway; P. s. English, A. G, Moore and Mrs. Kate s. English, Little Rock. Rev. George Scott, right worthy grand lecturer of the world, was also nrasart
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16
A Banquet at Little Rock.

The banquet given by the Old Hickory Club of Little Rock in honor of its patron hero, Andrew Jackson, was one of the most elaborate affairs of the kind ever before attempted in this State. The feast was served in the spacious parlors of the Concordia Club, which were beau tifully and appropriately decorated for the occasion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16
Liabilities vs. Assets.

LA PORTE, Ind, Jan. s--1'he receiver of the Continental Fire Insurance Com pany of Michigan City estimates its lia- bilities at sls,0o0. The assets of the company arc Ss,000 in notes, which the receiver thinks are worthless, and $500 worth of office fixtures.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16
Two Boys XIII a Wolf.

A few days ago, in the Boston mount aims, twenty miles north of Fort Smith, two boys, named George and Charles Gray, were out in the woods and found what they supposed were two puppies lying under the ledge of a rock. They caught the animals, which snarled and bit viciously, and started home. The supposed puppies were cub wolves, and before the boys had gone far they were suddenly attacked by large she wolf, mother of the cubs, and both were terri bly bitten and scratched. The boys drew their pocket knives in ndefense, and after hard fight killed the wolf.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16
Killed by a switch Engine.

R. D. Coyington, a young man work ing in the country, was knocked off the trestle at the south end of the Cotton Belt yards at Jonesboro, few days ago, by the switch engine, hurt inter- nally and died in an hour
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16
K,,ied by a Train.

HARrLAND. Wis, Jan 9.-A St Paul train last evening struck horse and wagon at crossing near Nashotah sta ton. killing Olaf Johnson and fatally injuring his wife, who died about ap hour afterward.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16

TnE engagement of George Wander bilt to Miss Mary Johnston, daughter of Colonel William Johnston, of Amman dale, $. C., is announced.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16

TIE Democratic caucus at Annapolis Md, on the 9th. re-nominated United States Senator E. K Wilson to succeed himself
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16
Died at Hot springs.

Charles A. Williams. large property owner at Texarkana, and cashier of the Texarkana National Bank. died at Hot Springs recently
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16
The Little Rock Arsenal.

It is said that report has boen made recommending the removal of the arse nal from Little Rock. This will be op- posed by the citizens of that city.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16

TIE statement is reafiirmed that Russia has addressed a circular note to the Powers calling attention to Bulgar- ia's fragrant violation of Article 24 of the Treaty of Berlin.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16

PORTUGAL will disavow Serpa Pinto's conduct in Africa, thus satisfying En- gland regarding the hauling down of British flags.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16

EMPEROR WILLIAM, on the sth, or aered period of six weeks mourning for the late Empress Dowager Augusta, and that all theaters and other places Of amusement be closed for one week.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16

TIE Senate committee on tho quadri- centennial, of which Senator Hiscock is chairman, began it's hearings on the claims of Washington, New York, St. Louis and Chicago to the Worlds Fair of 1892 on the 9th.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16

JACKSON DAY was very generally ob served by the various Democratic organ nations throughout the country, by banquets with toasts and speech-mak ing, street pageants, etc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16

TIE contributions of Peters pence to the Pope for the year 1889 were 150,oO0 lire less than during the preceding year. The legacies to the church during 1889 amounted to LOGO, 900 lire.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16
Mrs. Atkinsonis Funeral.

The remains of Mrs. Lillian F., wife of ". E. Atkinson, Attorney-General of Arkansas, who died at Little Rock, were shipped to Prescott, Nevada County, for interment. The funeral was held at Prescott.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16

TIE French Government is about to negotiate loan of 100, ,0o0, GOO francs for the purpose of constructing railways in Tonquin and other French colonies.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16
KiIiea in a Mine.

Joe Smith, an Italian, working in a coal mine near Fort smith, was killed in the mine few days ago. Ten tons of slate fell anon him
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16
GROWTH OF BABIES.
A Common Sense Home Talk to Mothers
 and Fathers.

"A GOmmOn- sense liome Iafk tu MOtneFS
 and Fathers.
 The maternal physique has some sub tie, indefinable influence over young children, health giving power not at present we'll understood. The new baby is still in sense a part of it's mother. though a separate unit. It's well-being requires close contact with her during the greater part of the twenty-four hours bed by itself is an injustice to helpless infants. It is paterfamilias who should seek anothes resting place, not the new life that is yet so frail and insecure. Only those isho have tried this natural method can thoroughly appre- ciate it's advantages and realize how admirably it insures the happiness of three persons. The child can be cared for during the night without ex- posture or any sudden chin. Al ways warmed and protected by loving presence, the little one sleeps long and well. After the weaning period the baby has it's own bed as matter of course. Until then an undisputed half of the maternal couch is necessity to the embryonic citizen, fl he issto grow into that relative perfection Of health and strength which nature has intended for him. The human mother is the only animal that puts away it's young at night, probably because the right kind of reason has not taken the place of half eradicated instinct The hen gath CTS her brood under her wing; tue mother beag forms herself into sort of animate woody nest about her cubs just as the cats body embraces her kittens Our cousins of the lower orders may not be such bad examples to follow after all At any rate why not give those won derful weansH the benefit of the doubt?
 The slaughter of the innocents goes on in different ways Emotional prodi- gality is most efficient means of re- moving the joys of the household
 Died of too much grandfather, grand mother, uncle and aunt would be a fitting epitaph for many bright child | Emotion is the most exhausting of the mental attributes. What children dc, md how much, is of far less importance han the way in which they do it. The wills of premature mental activity are without doubt very great; but to prema- urely and unduly excite eS l manifestations Is terfei'
 n this regard th'
 iensest ignoran"
 ihildrens or
 | Ri-
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16

referee of the pension office, died in Washington, on the 7th, of pneumonia.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16

A BODY of masked men took Henry Ward, the boy murderer, from the jail at Bayou Sara. La, on the night of tSe 7th, and hanged him to tree in the court house square.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16

TIE returns to the New York Bureau of Vital Statistics show that 25o deaths occurred in that city for the twenty four hours ending at noon on the sth. The like of this had never been known in the history of the department since the time of the cholera.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16
Another Camp.

Another convict camp has been estab- iished iu which fifty convicts will be kept this year. This camp, which is to be under the supervision of the peni- tentiary authorities and State Inspector. is located on the line of Pulaski and Lonoke counties, and the convicts sent there will be worked on Colonel J. E.. Biscoe's plantation, he having perfected satisfactory arrangements with the les
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16

DR JOSEPH EeNATz DoEILISGER, the eminent German divine and leader of the Catholic movement, died at Munich, on the 10th, in the ninety-irst year of his age.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16

TnE Holland Society dinner at the Cafe Sayarin in New York City, on the evening of the 10th, was attended by Theodore Roosevelt, W. W. Astor, J. Pierrepont Morgan, c. NJ. Depew, Thomas A. Edison, John Jay and many well-lxnown descendants of early set tiers.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16

TIE hearings in the several contested election cases in the House of Repre- sentatives began before the House com. mittee on elections on the 7th. The West Virginia case of Smith vs. Jack son was the first taken up.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-16

TIE steamship Stag, which arrived at New York, on the 10th, from Bremen and Shields, brought all the.crew of the wrecked ship Shakespeare with the ex- tion of the captain. who died before be- ing rescued, and was buried at sea.