davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-01
AMER1oAN sAppATH rNIoN.

A West virginia branch Organized at
ClarkSburg-WorId's Fair Resolutions.
Officers Elected.
Special Correspondence ofHe Inteliigsncer,
CIARKsBURe, W. Va, Nov. ga
meeting composed OF the citizens OF
Clarksburg and delegates from other
sections of the state convened at the
First Presbyterian church to-day forthe
purpose OF organizing State Associa-
ton OF the American Sabbath Union.
A temporary organization was effected
by the election OF Rev. Simmons, OF
Grafton, president, and ]. R. Trotter,
principal of the Clarksburg high school,
secretary. Rev. B. B. South, Of Parkers-
burg. then addressed the meeting on
the subject. "Should the Worlds Fair
be opened on the Lords dayT' Alter
appointing committees on constitution
and bylaws, resolutions and permanent
organization tho meeting adjourned I'M
til z p. m. at Golf chapel.
Atthe night session the following re-
ports OF committees were adopted:
Resolutions:
WHEREAS, We believe that to rest n
day in sever is one OF the plainest du-
ties included in Divine Revelation, that
the "liberty of rest for each demands a
rest for all" that the holy Sabbath is
one Of the bulwarks Of our free inStitu-
tons and necessary to their perpetua-
ton, and
WHEREAS, The laws OF God and man
concerning the Sabbath are defed and
still further threatened by the growing
strength and greed OF individuals and
corporations and the vastly increasing
immigration from ell shores with Sab
bathless opinions, therefore
RESOLVED, First, That we, citizens OF
West Virginia in convention assembled,
recognize that the time has come for all
Christian people and lovers Of good or
der to rally for the defense OF the holy
Sabbath as a weekly rest day for all
classes OF people Us necessary for their
highest good and happiness, and for the
preservation of our American civiliza-
ton.
Resolued, Second, That we will labor in
every legitimate way to reduce Sunday
toll to q minimum and set Mt liberty the
millions who are now needlessly held
in bondage by II, and will individually
iorbear from doing anything that will
n~ecessitate others to labor on the Lords
day, and we hereby call upon all pro-
Tossing Christians to aid US by a life
consistent with their professions.
Rsolred, Third, That we put on record
our appreciation of the magnificent
vote OF Congress last winter in appro-
priating money for the Worlds Column
bian Exposition on condition that the
gates be closedo on the Lords day, and
that we also express u hope and firm
belief that they will not rescind their
action.
DOUGLASS F. FORREST, D. D.,
REv. B. c. EvANs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-01
From Mrn. Horny Ward BeOchor.

TeUTUdTy IT. IoJU'
81 have used ALLcoCE's PLAsTERs for
some years for myself and family, and,
as far as able, for tho many sufferers
who come to US for assistance, and have
found them a genuine relief for most Of
the aches and pains which flesh is heir
to. Ihave used AILoooH's PLAsTERs fol-
all kinds Of lameness and acute pain,
and, by frequent experiments, find that
they can control many cases not noticed
in your circulars.
"The above is the only testimonial
have aver given in favor OF any plaster,
and If my name has been used to recon-
mend any other tits without my author
ity or sanction"
Mrs. HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-01
ART INSTRUCTION.

An Art Studio. conducted by Miss RosE N.
SWEENEY, will be. opened in connection with
Mrs. Harris school. September Il, in the school
building. Pencil, Charcoal aud Crayon Draw.
inC, OH and Water Colon and China Painting.
Pastel. Clay.modeling and Art Enamollng will
receive special attention Miss Sweeney has
been conducting Art Glasses with marked
success IN the east for the past five or six
wears. Further inquiry may be made OF MISS
ROSE NJ. SWEENEY. 523 Main street, or Mrs;
NJ. Stevens Hart, III Main street, or Mt the school
rooms on aud after Monday september Il
aul3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-01

Many Persons are broken
down from oyerwork or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS 2obuilds tho
system, aids digestion. removes Excess OF bile.
and cures mRlRrin. Get tho genuine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-22
LOCALITIES.
Oranges continue plenty.


Easter is hardly month off
Easter colOrs will soon be in de-
mand.
April showers will follow the March
winds.
These are the times for chills, coughs
and colds.
The Easter wedding gown will have
a bell skirt.
Soon time to clean up the yards pI e.
paratory to gardening.
Spring, with her crown of vendure,
is coming on apace.
All the shades will be fashionable in
spring dress goods.
The fishing season will soon open
aud trout will come first.
Every body ought to read the adver-
tisemeuts in the HERALD.
Morning is the time when most of
the young men forget their rising
ambition.
There are hired men so lazy that
they will ask companion to watch
the clock for them.
The old gentleman who dyes his
whiskers gives il to you in plain black
and white.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-22
AN Imnortant Difference.

To make IL apparent to thousands, who
think thenselves III, that they are not at
fac,ed with any disease, but that the sys.
TEN simply needs cleansing, is to bring
comfort home TO their hearts, as costive
condition is easily cured by using Syrup OF
Figs. Manufactured by the California F &
Syrup O..
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-22

"Well, Mary. how cheerful your home is. You
always have such cheerful fire."
Yes, us true We always have good fire
since we get our coal from Zerbe a Co Is MOun-
tain Colliery. Before we always had such a
tme getting fire In the morning That made
lovely. And, besides 1t Is cheaper Mart
Shoemaker takes orders, does the collecting
and delivering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-22

SOLID and plated Silver
ware, Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamonds, Precious
Stones, Clocks, Bronzes, Opti-
cal Goods, Banquet, Parlor and
Piano Lamps, unique in design
with 75 and 250 candle power
burners. All goods superior
in finish and quality with rock
bottom prices that withstand
all opposition VIGOROUSLY.
Repair work executed neatly
and promptly at
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-22

Throwing away Money.
This saedy individual, like many other reek-
less and improvident persons in this town. who
throws away money in paying exorbitant prices
for Groceries, should go to the ant and learn
wisdom, or make their purchases Of Smith s.
Swingle-promoters of low prices paralyzers
of high prices. They have inaugurated sweep
ing reductions in their line of goods, which con
sists of the finest line OF foreign and domestic
groceries. Call and be convinced
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-22
RUSSIAN FAMINE DISTRICTS,
The Peasants Much Worse or Thar
When They Were ScrfS.

The special correspondent of Reuters
Telegram Company, who for some time
past has been travelling through the famine
districts Of Russia, has just completed his
tour OF the province of KaZan.
Everywhere, he says, were marks OF the
most reckless extravaganza. Immense
forests have been wautonly cut, rivers neg
lccted and the climate ruined. The peasants
are regarded by the authorities simply as a
tax-paying unit, and the welfare OF their
minds and bodies is Il matter OF most SUI
preme Indifference.
The country is face to face with bank
ruptCy. The lanl is exhausted and the
agricultural system is hopeless failure
The peasant and the gentleman are as
widely separated rs though they belonged
to different nations. Instead of deriving
profit from his emancipation. the peasant Is
poorer than ever before, and in many dis
tricts Whole Villages are at the point of star
walton.
The present distress has brought matters
to n climax, yct nobody knows the remedy.
The NihiliStS, the correspondent adds, are
eagerly taking advantage OF the discomfort
to extend their propaganda.
Reformers are divided on the question OF
what should be done to remedy the evil.
Many hold that the remedy will be found in
The application Of the land system of Henry
George, declaring that the mobiles own more
land than they can till, and the government
has enormous tracts of arabic waste land
They therefore favor the naturalization oil
the land and the expropOrtion of the land
lords.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-22
NOTABLE DEATHS.

Miss Amelia Is. Edwards, the wcll-knoWn
novelist and lecturer. whose serious Illness
WAS announced several weeks ago, Is dead
She was born in London in ISL. Her rrNi
novel was "My Brothers Wife written III
$50, and this was followed by dozen more
She was the founder and one OF the honor.
AIRY secretaries of the Egyptian Exploration
Fund. and contributed many papers ON
EgyWology to prominent European ana
American Journals Her scholarship was
recognized in several degrees from American
colleges. notably a electorate from columbia.
In 1889 She lecturcd on Egyptian subjects in
the United states, and at that time was
warmly welcomed and greatly encouraged
by many friends and interested pcopl" IN
Boston.
Edgar Parker. well known artist d eel
at Underwater, Mass, aged - years. lie
wa, a surgeon in the civil war and was Sc.
Vc7clv wounded at gettysburg. Among the
many in public lite whose portraits remain
a> the Jrk OF his hand may hc mentioned
President Garfield. the Hon. Henry Wilson,
the Hon. Charles sumner. the poet W Init or,
and a most the last, hi~ friend and associate
in tn Papyrls Club, John Boyle O'RrlIy.
OF his larger works. not exclusively For.
traits. is the large picture representing The
Departure Of the III grims from DeIlt
Haven" which h" went to the Royal Caller!
in Madrid to .opy for the Memorial Hall at
Plymouth, Mass.
The death is announced Of Henri de Koch
French playwright and oNclst. He was
born III Paris in lS2l and was a son OF the
great novelist, Paul de Koch.
Hon. Alexander Mackenzie, the Canadian
statesman died ut Toronto, Ont, EastCl
sunday, at T. Al O'Clock a. M, aged - years
He was regarded a the most upright poll
tcian in the Dominion and thrice decline,
the honor Of kuighthood rendered him By
Queen Victoria.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-22

At CatNklllS. y. Y, two sons Of Wilhlm
Coninc, aged and II years, were instantly
crushed to death by a large stick of timber
falling on them.
John f.. Gcist. carpenter OF Dayton. o..
killed his wife with a revolver and then
shot himself through the heart. Jealousy is
the alleged cause Of the shooting.
Capt. \. d. Yocum, who Killed Myron
Van Fleet, corr, spOndcut Of a sensational
sheet for slandCrinG his daughter, and was
sentenced on the li'h to one year IN the
pcnitentiary, was pardoncd 10y toy. Boyd
OF Nebraska the dry following.
Ida NJ. Newcombe Of New York city
widow Of Atty Richard :. Newcombe,
charges Sinclair 7. Hunting of the CONSOLE
dated stock and Petroleum Exphangc with
grand larceny. The complaint covers many
pages OF typewriter paper and gives details
of series of stock transactions and mlnip.
ulatiOns.
School elections were held throughout
Illinois on the 10th, and for the first time
women exercised the right of suffrage. They
turned cut in large numbers, aud in nearly
every instance secured the election Of their
favorite candidates. In several towns a
womam's ticket was In The field against the
mems ticket. and in every case the fair ones
were victorious.
Ex-senator VIM. NJ. Eynrts' cyesight Is
failing him fast. and the affection is said to
be incurable. He is Obliged to forego read.
ing or participating in public a~semhlagcs.
Two heavy shocks Of earthquake were
felt in Portland, O., Sunday afternoon. No
damage was done.
In East China township, Mich, Saturday,
Richard Cook, wealthy farmer. was killed
during a quarrel by William Cook.
During thunder storm at Kansas City
Mo, Sunday. the lightning struck the house
of George Alderman and Killed him in
Stanty.
Gen Brooke has been instructed by the
secretary of war to deliver to Gov. Barber
| the 40 odd cattlcmcn now nj Fort Mckinney,
Wyo.
McCartncy's eX,hangc bank OF Fort How
ard, Wis, has recovered all the bond, aud
| papers, nearly $4,000 in all, stolen from its
safes Sept, 20 last
The New York Assembly has passed a
law granting women the right of suffrage.
Herr Ferdinand Schussenberg of Harlem,
! \. Y, has distinguished himself by playing
the piano continuously for twelve cOnsccu-
tive no urS. During this time he never took
his ha nds from the keys and never per-
! mitted his fingers to rest.
Three men were arrested in the act OF tap.
ping the telegraph wires at Gloucester City.
n. j., for the purpose of giving false returns
| of the races. They were caught IN the loft
of a barn which they had rented for the pur-
pose near the race course.
Dr. David Gregg pastor of the Lafayette
! Avenue Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn. y.
| y, formerly Of the Park Street Church,
Boston, was cut off with SO BY the will OF
his father. a Pittsburg. Pa. millionaire.
Five prisoners in the state asylum for in
sane criminals ut Auburn, y. Y, rcvoltei
by knocking the head attendant sensecss
with n snndbag aud securing razors from a
medicine chest. They created great excite
mcnt for time, but were finally subdued
and locked up.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-22
New England.

Rudyard kipling has M interesting ac-
count in the London England Times OF his
trip from New York to Monadnoek, New
Hampshire.
The anniversary committee at stamford,
Ct, have the promise Of s2o,Vp Tor the
July celebration.
Work upon the condensed milk factory at
Winthrop, Me-. : progressing. The build
ng is to cost , y az.
Four little children were rescued from a
burning tenement in Lowell Mass, by ON
GER P:Ovencher Of that city.
TWO students Of Exeter, y. H.. were ar
rested for whistlng "Wbcrc Did on Get
That HIATT" The tune was construed as ridi'
Guile directed against the recently acquired
imposing hcddgcar of the police.
Willie Lynch, the 4-ycar-old son of Patrick
Lynch. MAIDEN. Mass, was fatally injured
bv being run over hy the train from Boston
at the Medford street crossing one leg was
rut of lust above The ankle aud the other
foot was cut in two.
H. II. Metcalf. the oldest Democrat editor
In active service Ia New Hampshire. has re-
signed his position as editor of the Poop G
and Patriot at Concord, To take effect May !,
and disposed of his stock IN the Democratic
Press Association.
James ryan, New Bedford. tMass.) agent
Of the Boston Manufacturing Company, Is
under arrest, charged with enlightenment.
Hon. John ClaSon. formerly Judge of pro.
bate at Stamford has given the town OF
stamford iOOW for Hospital building.
Mrs. Kate Conmor,, who was burned at a
bonfire near Long Pond, r. J.. died ut the
Rhode Island Hospital
The fixtures of the Cape Cod Yacht Club
have been decided ON. The events viii take
Mac Ill
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-22
DOUBLE TUAGEOYAT PROVIDENCE
THE CRIME COMMITTED N A
HOUSE OF ILL REPU III.
An Armenian Butchers His Mistress,
Who FIRST shoots Him Fatally.

fri.btful double tragedy occurred at
Prevalence, Il. l.. Saturday night, the VIC
tins beius Mary Garrahan ana Ardoor VI
~imonin. r.
The t;arrahan woman is ;, years OF age
ard single. and for the last two years has
been the housekcepCr la May Davenport
notoriou, Grapevine, at No. 10 Back street
where she was allied.
~imunin Is an Armenia, "a years oil aSr'
single. and 4 resident of the Armenian cor
uuy at No. rs Washington street. lht
prnhaIiIiiv j. that he was the Garrahan
woman'> Hover
\ few nights ago he called ut the house
and afterwards claimed to have been robbed
OF $40 bill lie went To the house. anu
calling for the Garrahan woman, went 10 hei
room. An alteration ensued, threats wer,
heard on both sides, but it was thought that
1t was nothing but lovers quarrel and nc
one went To the room.
\ few minutes later two shots were heard.
The inmates were now Greatly alarmed ahu
feared to 20 to the room. Then came d
piercing scream, and all was still save low
moan as OF two people in mortal agony.
An alarm was then sent out, and when tht
poliCc arrived aud made their way 10 the
Garrahan womaus room, most horrlOIt
81 hit met their give. >imonln lay upon the
floor Of the little bedroom shot IN the alb
dlmen. He was conscious but failing last.
His wound was at once pronounced a ia'aI
one and he was taken to the hospital.
On the bed lay the woman Just gaSplng
She had been horribly butchcrcd. Before
being removed from the house Simonin told
his story He said that he had missed Ms
$40 aud accused the woman of taking II, and
when she denied this they hld hot words
He stood over her in threatening manner
when suddenly she slipped her hand into ii'
pocket, whipped out the weapon which sht
knew he carried, and pressing its muzzlG ia
ms abdomen. pulled the trigger twice. Then
he pulled his knife and stabbed her, but how
many times OF where he could not say, as ht
became unconscious.
1t needed but glance 10 tell them thfl
the woman was beyond all possible assis
lance She was simply hutchered, and
more horrible spectacle can scarcely b,
imagined. Simoniu had used large claSl
knife OF the hunting type, and with one
edge rs keen as that of n razor.
She managed to say that Smonin shot he
first. but she had not been shot at all. AM
she alone handled the revolver She was ont
Of the vilest creatures Of her kind.
MAY Davenport, in whose house the trag
eds occurred, has been before the court
many times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-22

It's estimated that tue loss in wages to
the Durham miners during the i've week,
thst they have teen on strike i II .31J,Op.
The cnuditipu II the miners aud their FAINT
lies Is dcplorablc.
The preparations Tor the celebration 81
MAY dIy in Germany have been completed
Eyerywherc the programme = more OF a
festive thaLa political nature.
pynamitor. have begun their work in Gu
ba, "A bomb having been exploded near the
church door of san Nicolas. W one wa,
injured, but the act has created the grayesl
apprehcnsion'.
The criminal court in Oldeuburg has con-
demncd the Lutheran pastor Muller To IL
years hard labor for enlightenment, for OBJ
tanning money under false pretences aud
forgery.
Good reports have been received regarding
the prospects Of winter wheat and the sow
Ing Of spring crops. \ fine harvest is prom
iscd in the Caucasus.
Indirect negotiations are already on foot
which, it i thought will lead 10 speedy set
tlcmcnt Of the great co ton strike in l.anca-
shire, England, where nearly all the mills
shut down.
The spanish government has agreed to cN-
mbit at the Chicago fair model OF the
Columbus ctraNel.
PERSONS on lnt jury list uheiA u ne IHl-
pancllrd TO try the RlvAchOl case at Paris
are pauic.strickcu, aud seeking pretexct TO
avoid serving.
The condition of Grand Duke George
second son Of the Car, who has been i'll for
some time past, has become worse.
Affairs In Venezuela are in state border
ing on anarchy, there being No constitutional
government. The term of lalacio expired
Feb. ~. aud Their" has been no election for a
president panrio retains his position as
head OF the government illegally and by
force. ANY report thnt the troubl" IN
Venezuela has been settled ar Sc from IL
noraucc or wilful pervcrsion Of facts.
The steamer SilVcrtown sails from London
about May with over 2DOo miles Of telegraph
cable. " hich she will lay between II. Louis
Senegal West Africa aud the island OF
Fernando lie Norunha, about 10 miles from
the Brazilian coast. connecting cables VIII
be laid from Fernando de- Noronha 10 Pc
nambuCu. and from -. Louis To- Tcncrlc.
joining ut the lattcT point the cabc Of the
Splui h National Company 10 tadi/. This
win MAXI a new line between Europe and
South America.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-22

CONSERVATION was caused in the railway
station Mt LuNemburg, Fran &C, by the dis
covery of two enormous dy Mantle bombs on
train just arrived from Bruxeles. They
were 81 II ,icat ID have bown the train to
atoms. Each weighed forty-iive pounds.
Baron fava has received orders to return
TO his post at the Italian legation in Wash
ngtOn.
An Anarchist meeting was held at Man.
chester, Eng. Sunday, NJ which the speak
ers had for rOstrum wagon draped with
rcd cloth, and many persons in the crowd
displayed red ribbons, Tho speeches were
of violent character.
langtry has resumed her intimacy with
A ingdon Baird of sporting noloriety, who,
at her request, has bought Lord Gerald's
fine place ut Moulton, England, for which
he paid ESj, 900.
The German Socialists have obtained n
big victory i'll the industrial tribunal cleo
lions.
The police have arrested The assassin Of
Fr. Francisco Marti. who was behcaded
while conducting services in church nj
AngleSola, Spain, in the province of I,crI.
a. on Good Friday. The murderer has
been identified us a man named Al,ina.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-22
study Of q Head.

Among the Colonial Danes OF Tine
city is lady who has been always
noted for the wealth of her raven hair,
TO which she has always devoted much
time and attention, aud, rs one of her
near aud dear friends said tie other
tay, size has really made a special
study of this portion of natures
adornment. All of her combings she
has saved for years, and each LONG
hair has been Strengthened out aud
laid away in skein of lengths by
themselves. and the magnificent
..coils" aud switches, all of her own
hair she has saved in this way, would
charm the most enthusiastic hal
modistc. She insists that rcd hair is
tine strongest and coarsest, next comes
black, then brown, after that golden,
aud the naxy blonde, il natural, is the
softest, silkicst and most delicate of
all.-rPhiladclphia Prc''.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-22
-nnilnr, MnII. mi q .iIins..

O. Does the Bib!e have anything 10 say
regarding sanitary walls
4 Read LevitlcuS l4th Chapter, 'is-'l
verses.
Q. What do mulern sanitarHns say.
a. That wall paIeg and siu kalsomnes
are directly responsible Tor mutd OF tue sc =
ness lylnrantly ATTRIBUTED tp other ctu,--.
Tie & icago iufsI.b csdt, IN an article
on uarrriny walls. under the caption
az Marty Practice, has this tn say.
"Om. Health OIicsr. DR.. DsNolie >ays tho
free passage OF air through walls OF livIn :
rooms i, an Important element IN proper
ventilation. The practice Of repape'lns
rooms ly layer upon layer Of wall paper,
made adhesive by glue or paste, which a1ls
a decompoSing materla, 10 the nasty prac-
tice, can receive nothing bu' condemnation
from the sanitarian The perfect wal Tor
domestic habitatiOn = q material whoa re-
sists decomposition ia every form, an whlci
permits the free pass Ige o. air. II seems 10
me that Alahastiue Is a imrlby adapted Tor
the purpose.
The Doctor agrees with the Htrr- Ocedi,
that special law should BE- pa7sei to pre-
vent the practic, Of pdsUnS repeated layers
Of paper on the walls.
Write the AlabaStiue Co, Grand Rapids,
Mich, for supplement from the report OF
the Michigan State Boar LOT Heath, entitle |
'Sanitary Walls AMI Cviiing~.'
Remember tbs name, Aahastins, male
from alaUa ter rock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-22
August
Flower

Il have been afflicted with bilious
ness and constipation for fifteen years
and first one and then another prep
aration was suggested to me and
tried, but to no purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the admira-
ton in which hold it. 1t has given
me a new lease of life, which before
was burden. Its good qualities
and wonderful merits should bemade
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness. JESSE
BARKER, Printer, Humboldt, Kas. y