davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-02-27
HOME.

What mem'ries cluster round that word,
How much may therein dwell
Is far beyond the power of speech,
In any way to tell.
The place where childhoods days were spent
The home of manhoods prime,
Lives Oh and on In memory,
When other things decline.
The youth may sigh to ''see the world"
And far away may roam;
But though he search from pole to pole,
Will md no place like home.
For all too soon he sees the world,
Not fair as once he thought.
But full OF trouble, care and strife,
And with temptation raugLt.
The Indian, in the forest wild.
When weary of the chase,
VIII trace his footsteps back again
To his own dwelling place
Ihere he can smoke his pipe in peace,
There he can take his rest;
Though other wtgwams please him much
he likes his own the best.
The soldier thinks on battlefield
That duty calls him there
And bids hun for his country's sake
A sword and musket bear.
Yet still, when he's off duty
When footsore, sad and lone,
What music is more sweet to him,
Than cheering words from home?
The sailor, on the ocean wide,
May like the rolling sea,
And may prefer, Dove all things else,
Upon the wave to be-
When thunders rear and lightnings flash
Across the surging foam,
And tempests beat upon the ship,
He signs and thinks of home.
In every age, in every cline.
We find it still the same;
No other word the lips can speak
Such meaning will contain
This word brings back to many a heart
a life all full of cheer:
To others, sadder memories brings
OF life so dark and drear.
o fathers, mothers, make your homes
To children dear treasure
So that in after years they may
Look back to them with pleasure.
Thus many blessings you will reap,
And Joys to you be given;
You'll have have more happiness on earth
And more, methinks, in heaven.
The record-union., 1892-02-27
, SICK SO LONG. .,

G. w. HOPKINS, Postmaster at East
: Lamoine Ne, writes that Mrs. Kelly's
son, who had been confined to bed four
teen months with an Abscess, has been
cured sound and well by Swift's Spe-
cifc The boy is fourteen years old,
lives next door to me, and know theI
statement to be true.
S. s. S. has a wonderful effect on
children, and shouldsb be given to every
weak and debilitated child. Send for
our book on the Blood and Skin.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The record-union., 1892-02-27
For the REcoRD-US1oN.l
TAKE CARE.

Take care!
That wealth of gold brown hair
is but a suarei
See by its meshes thou'rt not caught.
Regard thou long thy second thought.
Thou'rt better taught.
For once within that silken net.
No peace thy foolish heart will get.
In vain thou'ilt fret.
There's no escape from such a snare.
II weaveth strong, thy ladys hair.
Take care, a q q
The record-union., 1892-02-27
The Odds Against Him.

II don't feel right about going in there,''
said Chilson Feevor, in front of a ply
sician's house.
"Pshaw, He's one of the best doctors
in the city" replied Coffin Coles.
Il know; but look at his sign-'9 to l -
''Well?"
well, don't care to take any such
chances as that."-Puck.
The record-union., 1892-02-27

GET rid of one cold before you con-
tract another on top of it, or you may Sc
curely establish the seeds of serious
lung complaint before you are conscious
OF danger. Better prudently resort to
DR.. ID. Jayne's Expectorant, an effective
cure for coughs aud colds. and helpful
also for its healing influence on the lungs
and bronchial tubes
The record-union., 1892-02-27

POSTMASTER FOSTER, of Lubec, Me-,
writes that after the grip, Hoods Sarsa.
parilla brought him out ola feeble. ner-
yous condition, into complete strength
and health.
Hoods Pills have won high praise 70,
their prompt and efficient, yet easy &C.
tion
The record-union., 1892-02-27

CURE for cough or cold-As soon as
there is the slightest uneasiness of the
chest, with difficulty of breathing, or in
dication of cough. take during the day a
few Browns Bronchial Troches." %
cents q box.
The record-union., 1892-02-27


On the subject of the Bible in the
schools, the New York Freeman's Jour
nal Or. c., says: For ourselves, we
welcome the era of agitation upon which
we are entering. The Freemo9l'S Journal
fifty years ago stood alone in this country
for Catholic schools, Catholic education
and the rights Of Catholics as citizens in
the matter OF school taxation. The ideas
first advocated in these columns have
fructified until 7o0, 600 children are to-day
receiving a sound secular and religious
training i'll the school attached TO our
churches. But that is not by any means
the full measure of our contention.
Never shall we rest satisfied until the
double taxation of Catholics is abolished
by either an arrangement that viii rec
ognlze the right of our schools to share
OF the public funds, or system of public
schools is established wherein religious
instruction is allowed according to the
wishes Of parents and spiritual guardians,
who have the first right in the matter of
training their offspring''
The record-union., 1892-02-27

Frizzled beef on toast is favorite mid
night lunch with newspaper compositors.
-Philadelphia Record.
The record-union., 1892-02-27

LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS CURES. PRIcxs.
1-Eeyers, COMPOSITIONS, InfIammations.. go )
2-WorHs, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.... SO
:-Teething; Cole, Crying, Wakefulness AS
4-DiarrheR, of Children or Adults. s2S
S-COaShs, Colds, Bronchitis. ............. rs
S-NeUraIGia, Toothache. Faceache...... .G5
S-Headacsaes, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .25
f0-Dyspepsia, Biliousness Constipation 25
11-Suppresse6 or Painful Periods. .25
NV hites, Too Profuse Periods. .......... |. s5
13-CrSup, L1-yHgitis, Hoarseness. Is
I4-Salt RhcuD, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .s5
IJ-RheuHaatissn, Rheumatic Pains w rs
I6-Maiaria, Chills, Fever ard Ague rs
17-Piles, Blind or Bleeding ................ %
i9-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Eead. 20
20-Whooping Cough ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -25
21-Kidney Diseases .................. .2S
2S-Rerv0us Debility. ....................1.OO
3o-Urinnry Weakness, Wetting Bed. .25
The record-union., 1892-02-27

and snap conventions but also. we fear,
that which is vastly more to be deplored,
the tepid popular resentment of these
outrages-the supineness that perceives
the wrong, but will hazard its conse-
quences rather than take the trouble to
resist ito
The record-union., 1892-02-27

Sold by Druggists sent postpaid receipt of price
Dr.. EUxrHRErs' MANUAL (li4 Pages,) NAILED FREE
HUMPHREYS EED. CO., III &11a William St; New York
The record-union., 1892-02-27

The next morning Sir Roger Hope
opens the square white envelope which
his wife's maid hands him. Miss Janet
Is seated, prim with white stiff cap and
curls before the silver coffee urn. The
little white kitten is sitting in front of the
brightly burning fire, licking her paws,
with an occasional glance toward the
breakfast-room door, in patient expect
ancy for her mistress to enter. Miss Janet
moves the spoons and cups about nerv-
ously, watching narrowly the grave, anx-
ious face of her brother as he opens and
reads the letter. Slowly the pallor of
death sweeps over his countenance and
he raises TO his feet to instantly reseat
himself again.
1T is nothing, Janet,n with kindly
glance toward his startled sisters face
Then, turning to the trim young maid,
who is still standing near him, My wife
has taken a sudden notion TO run into the
country. 1 half expected it, as she spoke
OF doing so only yesterday. / think in
all probability she will send for you, and
/ will follow in day or two"
The girl retires. but Miss Janet still re-
CARDS her brother with troubled eyes.
rs 1t not strange for Betsy to take
such a sudden journey?''
Sir Roger forces smile to his blood
less lips. Not at all: only little impru-
dent, must admit. But then, you know,
Betsy is full of wnims."
1T is high time her whims should
stop. When she was plain Betsy Ives
her whims might pass unnoticed, but
since becoming Lady Elizabeth Hope she
ought to give your rank little consider
ation." She passes her brother a cup of
coffee. The kitten has jumped into
Betsy's chair eager for her regular morn
ing treat. Sir Roger leans over and gently
strokes the pretty, soft fur, and fills a
saucer with rich cream, which he sets
upon the floor for puss to drink from.
Then hastily excusing himself to Miss
The record-union., 1892-02-27

The New York Christian ENQUIRER
lBapt.) says: 1.-THE prevalence of gam
bling in its various forms justifies the
alarm of every one interested in the
maintenance of religion and the we'll
being of the State. No evil is more Justly
deprecated by moralists. 1t is ruinous to
the moral enemy of the nation. To #
can be traced almost directly every
breach of trust that of late years has
scandalized the country. Socially it has
blunted the finer sentiments, made man
ners coarse, and corrupted conversation.
1t is the hellbane that drugs the public
conscience and renders it insensible TO
the claims of sanctity and honor. Tt has
inspired the prevailing recSlessness in
politics, conducted, just now, on the
principle of anything to win,' and to its
tuition of desperate chances we NAV
credit not only the thefts of Legislatures
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-28
HORRIBLE DEATH.
A Lady While Looking Down an Elevator
Shaft Is Almost Decapitated.

A Lady While Looking Down m Elevator
SHAFT Is Almost Decapitated.
ST. Louis, No., Sept 23-Mra A. z
Shields, wife Of travelling man for the
Ely-Walker dry goods company, was
killed at the Richelieu hotel yesterday.
Mrs. Shields went TO the elevator TO go
down TO the dining room. There Is no
glass in the door leading TO the elevator
and Mrs. Shields, after ringing the bell,
put her head through the opening 10
see II the elevator was coming up. At
that moment II was descending and
struck the back Of her head, crushing II
badly. Strange 10 say she was not
knocked down the shaft, but staggered
back into the hallway. Then ensued .
most horrible scene. A chsmbermaid
and porter had witnessed the accident
and ran TO her. She hed from them
and Notwithstanding that ihs vas prac-
lticnlly decapltatsd. ran 70 the speaking
tube and sppsEently tried toi call 70
some one below. Then she staggered
70 her room, 4 few teet away, SID fsil
dead. nt ll7'i filoTt1i.ft
Mrh Shields was only rs years old
and daughter Of Col campbsll, elsrh
Of the courtof appeals Of Arkansas
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-28
A Grassy Mass HorribIs crime.

NonmsrowN, Pa, Sept se.-william
Losh s aged s,sss 70 year c rs.d,uS q as .ss-
"wednesday night nearly severed the
head Of his i6.months-old child frorn
its body. He ofIsrsd II AZ sacrifss and
bathed his iaoe In its blood Several
men witnessed the butohsry. but were
poworless 10 prevent II ..
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-28
WAR VETERANS.
Twenty-Sixth Annual En-
campment Of the G.. A. R.
Convenes at the National Capital
Fifty Thousand Boys in
Blue Participate in the
Grand Parade.
Business of the National Encampment
Reports Showing the Condition
of the Order - indianapolis,
Ind, Gets the Encamp-
ment in 1898.

Gen. a. q. Welssert, of ,SIiIwaukco, Wis,
Elected Commander by Acclnmatlon
Other Officers Named and I'M
Portant Business Transacted
Grand Reception In the
"en5ion Office Buildng.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-28

The1iag on the staff $50 feet overhead
was then unfurled and saluted by .
park Of artillery. With the "Star Span
gled Banner" by the Marine band the
dedication Of Grand Army Place was
complete Brief informal speeches were
made by Secretary Noble, Attorney
General Miller. Acting Secretary Of War
Grant and others, and the sssemblage
dispersed
WARRINGTON. Sept 2L-Ths Grand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-09
DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING.
A Fif.eon.Year.old boy Drowned in
Cnldwnlpa Run.

A Fifteen.Year.old hoy Drowned in
caIdweips Run.
Shortly before noon. yesterday, Harry
Koch, fitteen.year-old son Of Louis
Koch, was drowned near the mouth OF
Caldwell's run. The boy wssin swim
ming with several other youngsters,
among whom were Will He'll, George
Burgess and John PebleE. The water
was pretty deep near the new B. & o.
bridge crossing the run, and Harry
Koch got beyond his depth. His COM
panions thought that his struggles were
pretended, and that he was cutting
up," as one of them afterwards ex-
pressed it. They paid no attention to his
calls for help until he disappeared for
the last time, when they all began to
scream.
viii Jackson and viii Shields, two
young men who were standing near by,
ran UP, and discovering the cause OF
the boys terror, jumped into the water
with their clothes on. After searching
around under the water Will Shields
caught the body and brought 1t on
shore. Inc poy hau Deen IN the WateI
for so short time, that it was thought
possible to resuscitate him. The usual
method, that Of rolling the body on a
barrel, was adopted, and though the
water was pressed out Of the lungs and
stomach, the rough usage did not tend
to preserve what life there was left,
After the body had been thoroughly
rolled it was taken to the office of Drs.
Marley and Ridgeway, when further
methods OF resuseiation were tried.
The physicians efforts were in vain, and
after working for some time, they de-
cided that lie was extinct The boy
was taken to his homo oil LaBette
street, and the father, who was At work
at Klieyes & Kratt's planning mill, was
notified OF the death OF his son.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-09
NOT so BAD A FLOOD
As1t Seemed to Be Was That of
Tuesday Evening.
AN AWFUL MlSSOF DEBRIS PILED
Against the Piles Beneath the New
Main Street Bridge, but 1t Does no
Serious Damage.-Exaggcrated Re-
ports Ahoat, but all are Set at Rest,

The storm Of Tuesday evening seems
not to have done any harm at all any
where, except the temporary delay of
railroad traffic, which was all right yes
terday morning. Exaggerated reports
were printed yesterday about the storm
at Mingo and steubenville, but these
we're set atrestbyt hesteabenyille papers
Of last evening, which show that the
storm there was not heavier than in
this county, and did no more harm.
Yesterday morning the pile Of rub
Dish, timber and debris lodged against
the derrick and piling at the new Main
street bridge still extended half way to
Market street, and for more than half
the way covered the entire surface OF
the swollen stream. 1t was at some
points piled up ten feet deep, and was
almost everywhere solid enough to walk
upon it safely. /,
The logs had struck and knocked
down small derrick Of Hallock Bros,
thecontractors, used on the retaining
wall for S. Baer's Sons, had overturned
the engine which operated the derrick,
and demolished q pump on the Golfer
dam. Besides this no damage was
noticeable.
Men we're put to work yesterday
pushing logs out OF the Jam so that they
might float on down the creek ana be
carried of by the river. In spite OF
hard workin this direction, however, at
dark the men had not made percepti-
BILE impression on the field OF debris.
The tramway across the creek be-
tween the temporary bridge and the
new stone bridge, used to haul stone
for the new structure, was demolished,
but its usefulness had ended anyhow
and 1t would have been torn away as
soon as the stone bridge work was COM
pleted. Hallock Bros. principal loss is
in tho delay on their contracts along
the creek.
Standing up among the gorge Of lum.
Der and rubbish, as Internationally put
there, Is sign warning all persons
against dumping rubbish on tue prem
ises. by order OF the board Of public
works. 1t caused great deal OF amuse-
ment among the hundreds OF spectators
who stopped yesterday to look at the
novel sight, almost unprecedented in
Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-09
NOTES ON NAVIGATION

Stage of Water aud Movements Of boats.
Ths River Intes4st4, AgA.a.s
The river was falling laSs night, with
20 feet in the channel.
The reports from above we're:
Morgautown-5 feet and stationary;
cloudy.
warron-5 feet inch; fair and
warm. % saN IIug 4
Brownsville-6 feet 2 inches and
falling; cloudy.
The steamer Lizzie Bay left yesterday
for Charleston at q. m.-The Batch
elor departed for Pittsburgh at .S,a. N.
Tho Andes passed down for Gincin-
natl at 8 a. m.-The Ben Hur getaway
for Parkersburg at l1:39a. m.-The
Scotia was refused by the health
authorities the permission TO land, and
went on up at IL 80 a. M
The Iron Queen will leave for Pitts
burgh ats o'clock this morning.-The
Hudson will pass down for Cincinnati
at s a. m. to.day.-The Bedford will de.
part for Pittsburgh at s a. mat 1880
a. m. the Courier will get away for
Parkersburg. ~ y doc ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-09
ABOUT PEoP1G.
stranger. in the CITY aud wh'ellns Fott'

btruukOrt IN kuo SASJ Ahu "ASSAAuS SSAS'
Abroad.
Miss Newcombe, of Pittsburgh, is
visiting friends in the city.
G. D. Smith, of NIiddlebourne, regis
tered yesterday at the Stamfn House.
Robert McEldowney, OF New Martins
vile, stopped at tho Windsor yesterday.
Burr Nixon left yesterday for Phila-
delphia, to attend the A. F. 6. w. con-
ference.
]. Basel, of clarksburg, and l. G:
Ralphsnyder, OF Fairmont, registered
yesterday at the Mcclure House.
Miss Maggie Wells, of Wheeling, is
visiting Mrs. H. W. Stewart, No. 235
South Fourth street-Steubenuiils Star.
Mrs. Page and daughter, OF Cleve-
land, who have been visiting at Mr.. w.
O. Armbrecht's, on South Jacob street,
have returned home.
The family Of Mfr. Conrad seibert
held an enjoyable reunion at Seiberts
Garden last evening, which was largely
attended by descendants and connec-
tons.
D. F. Connolly, Of sistersville, ]: W.
Newman, of New Martinsville, and John
Curran, of Parkersburg, were among
the West Virginians at the Behler yes
terday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-09
THREE BOYS LIVES
Lost by Accident in the City Yes
terday Forenoon.
TWO OF THEM STRUCK BY A TRAIN
And the Third Drowned at the Mouth
of caldwelrs Run-.Tho saddcst
Accident on Record in This Vicinity
for Many Years Near the Hempflold
Tunnel

About 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon
one Of the most shocking fatalities ever
witnessed in Wheeling occurred on the
Baltimore & Ohio track just at the west
portal Of the Hempfcld tunnel. Nell
son Laurel, aged fifteon, and Henry
sauber, aged twelve, two boys of East
Wheeling, were struck by train and
fatally injured.
The boys we're walking along the
track when the Wheeling & Lake Erie
company's passenger train passed be-
meath on the Terminal road, They
fastened to the open trestle which
spans the space from the1old stone
bridge to the mouth of the tunnel, and
stood there looking down upon the pas
sing train. While they were in that
position a Baltimore & Ohio passenger
train came dashing out Of the tunnel.
The engineer could not see the boys,
md they were prevented from hearing
tho noise Of the approaching train by
the racket OF the one beneath them.
The pilot struck both boys, knocking
them from tho track 70 that pt the Ter
minal Company below, whore they were
found. Tho city patrol wagon was sum
moned, and Lieut.. Terrill and Officer
Wilkie went out and removed the III
iured boys to the City Hospital.
Sauber's parents, who live at l46
Nineteenth street, and those OF Laurel,
who live at 1874 Eighteenth street, were
at once notified, and went TO the hos
pital. Their grief over the sudden an
nouncement was heartrending.
Young Sauber's skull wap- crushed
and he was otherwise terribly injured.
All that surgical skill could do. for him
was done, but he lived only short
time. His body was prepared for burial
and removed to the house OF the be-
reayed family in the city wagon.
Laurel's injuries, So far assascertaln-
able by the physicians, were about the
bips and abdomen. Hewas badly bruised
and crushed, but was able to give an III
tellieent account OF the awful accident.
He was still living last evening, but
from his symptomsit was believed that
he was SO badly injured internally that
he could not recover He was still at
the city hospital. ;ccl
Sad us the accident was no Blame can
be attached to anyone, II was the re-
suit OF an unfortunate combination OF
circumstances, and the only moral 1t
teaches is the necessity Of great care at
all times about railroad tracks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-09

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case OF
failure q return Of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our Adj
vertised Druggist bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. tits
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection OF Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption,
Inflammation OF Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, ETC.,
etc. 1t is pleasant aud agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe, and can always be
depended upon. Trial bottles free at
Logan Drug Co.'s Drug Store. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-09

The funeral OF the late J. A. II. Par
sons took place at 1890 yesterday from
his late residence oR-South York street.
Tho services were under the auspices of
Cyrone Commandety, X. T., Of which
Mr.. Parsons was an active member, and
the chaplain, Rev. R. r. Swope, OF st.
Matthew'S P. E church, conducted the
orders funeral service. The Knights
attended in body in uniform. At the
conclusion of the services the remains
were borne to the Baltimore & Ohio
depot, whence they were taken to
Washington, Pa, Mr.. Parsons old
home, for burial. The funeral was
largely attended by the friends OF the
decaased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-09

fiTillnAn's Opening o.mpAisn Speech.
gBARNwEtn, S. O., June BINDER the
grove OF trees where eight NEGROES were
brought from the county jail in Decsm.
Der two years ago, lynched and riddled
with bullets, Governor Tillman made
the sensational utterancs at the first
meeting OF the Democratic state cam.
paign yesterday. "There is only one
crime that should bring on lynch.
ing" he said. ~, as governor, would
head a party to lynch any negro that
would oriminally assault white
woman" ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-09
PATENT PILL pEDDLERs
Arre,tod-rhsy mad FOrEotten to Pay tho
Rtnta TnS.

Arrssted-Thsy Had Forgotten to Pay tho
state Tax.
A warrant was sworn out before
Squire Arkio yesterday charging E. Fl.
Harrison, NJ. Mcmahon, a Miss Jones, a
Miss Wilson and Mrs. Stewart, with
having sold patent medicines without
having paid the county tax The two
men we're sent to jailin default Of bond,
and the women gave bond in 500 each
for their appearance before the Squire
at o'clock this afternoon.
Tho parties have been peddling
patent medicine about the city, without
having first paid the sheriff tho tax le-
quired by the county. Two,other men
and two women were arrested on the
same charge, but as they had worked
Martins Ferry and sold nothing in
Wheeling they were discharged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-09
FATALLY I'LL

The PRECEDENT OF the FARMERS Alliance
Not Expected TO Live.
WAsH1SaToS, D. O., juno S.-Colonel
L. L. Polk, Of North Carolina, president
Of the National Farmers Alliance, is
dangerously ill at his residence in the
city ~ -gsIssssg
Mr.. Polk has been Ill for about ten
DAYS, suffering from hemorrhage OF the
bladder, cansed probably by q tumo y.
This has caused blood poisoning, ana IL
is now thought that there is no hope
for his recovery. His son;in.law, Mr..
Denmark, is with him and Mr.. Polk has
been telegraphed for.