davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-02-24

"You speak of a disease which is
shown by this tendency TO dizziness and
sickness In elevators VIII you explain
what you mean, doctor p the writer
asked.
The doctor thought awhile before re-
plying, and then said "These symptoms
show that there is too much bile IN the
system. and that means that the liver
and kidneys are more or less out of order.
For this reason people who feel this dizzi-
ness and sickness should never allow IL
to pass unnoticed. but should take steps
to remedy it without delay. II they
neglect to do so they will find before very
long that the disease it indicates has
gotten such a hold ON them that they
cannot shake it off, and doctors will be
powerless 10 cure it.
Every one who has suffered from the
painful symptoms so plainly described IN
the doctors words, will be interested
in the following remarks on the subject
which should be carefully read.
Mr.. Francis McGoyern, residing on
i23d street. New York, says:
''For several years l had strange
symptoms, great pains and still
ness in my back, frequent headaches,
poor appetite. irregular sleep and con-
slant desire to void. Motion Of any kind
was unbearable Friends advised the
use Of different remedies. but / found
| that there was only one thing that
would help my condition. am well
man TO day, due to the use Of that great
remedy, which is Warmers Safe Cure.
It is the best medicine ever made and
holds a high place in my estimation.
ID. H. Young. foreman of the shoeing
shop of the Sixth Avenue Railroad Cons
pany, saws: 81 have seen the time when
I'd have given 800 for a nom s
freedom from pain. Many an hour have
/ walked the floor TO gain relief, which
only came with exhaustion. ! had snf-
fered for twenty years from kidney dis.
ease At times it had been so bad tn at
/ could not ride two blocks in the cars
without feeling a desire to get of and
void. At that stage of my disease my
wife begged Of me to try a certain
remedy, but I objected, as had no faith
in it, but finally / yielded to her wishes.
/ am reioiced to say that by the use oi
Warmers Safe Cure 1 was restored to
health and am well man to day.
Mr. Jesse Larrabee, the well known
counsellor at law. whose Office is at No
10 Liberty street, says "I have used
Warmers Safe Cure personally, anC
with the best results. ! have recon-
mended its use to very many friends
and acquaintances during the past ter
years, and It has invariably proved emf
nently satisfactory IL cured my brothe
of Brights Disease, and has always beeI
cure for kidney troubles in all easel
that / have know. and where / have
recommended 10.
These people speak from experience
Their words are earnest and outspoken
and are the best testimony that can b.
presented in behalf of the great SAFE
Cure that has done so much for them.
Evening journal., 1893-02-24
ELEVATOR SICKNESS"
1t Has serious Meaning and Is
Described.
UNHnALTHY MOTIONS.

Look Out for Dangers when You Feel
Them" says a Physician.
Il must get out of this feel sick
and dizzy.
The speaker was well known business
man who was going TO his Office on the
fifth floor Of the Mills building yester
day, by means Of the passenger elevator
He got out at the third floor and walked
up the rest Of the way. A physician
who noticed this incident, In speaking Of
IL afterwards. said ''rhat is kind Of
sickness which is more common than
most people suppose. In fact hardly a
week goes by but what / am called
upon to treat people who are suffering
from it. call 10 elevator sickness
although II is not always due to riding In
elevators, but arises from a disease
which is made apparent by motion Of
that kind AS elevators are being more
and more used, the presence Of this
complaint is becoming more generally
felt.
Evening journal., 1893-02-24

respectable non freeholders may sign it.
The bill is drawn to a particular case,
that Of Bombay Hook, where there are
not twelve freeholders ia the district.
II will have, however, general apph
cation.
Two Thousand for the CausewGy.
Representative Watkins introduced a
bill authorizing the Levy Court Of New
Castle county to make an appropriation
of So 600 to help the Mill Creek Marsh
Company to keep up the river banks and
protect the causeway between New
Castle and Delaware City. The bill
makes it mandatory.
Pencader's Election Districts.
Representative Cooch gave notice of
an act to change the names of the elec
tion districts of Pencader hundred At
the present time the districts are known
as east and west. The bill will change
them to north and south and the lines
will be changed accordingly
A Long Station wait.
The north bound passenger train due
here at 80 last evening, did not arrive
until 7.15 The delay was caused by a
derailed freight car at Wyoming Sena-
venienced by the delay.
Chosen Friends Castle.
The act to incorporate Chosen Friends
Castle. No. IA, Knights of the Golden
Eagle. which will be introduced by
Representative Spruance. names the
following incorporators: Henry f. Voll-
mer George n. Bailey, Edward A Maser,
George w, Timmons, Il. w. McKeever,
Charles Palmer, B. A. Stuck, Joseph
Bradford and Arthur Wood.
Night Divorce Hearings.
The Divorce Committee finds itself so
pushed for time to consider the bills
which are constantly coming in that it
has decided to hear two cases on each
| Tuesday and Thursday night. The
afternoon hearings are full up to March
%.
Collector for 1Iiddletown.
Representative Watkins introduced a
bill for the appointment of a town col
lector of taxes for Middletown. 1t also
empowers the town commissioners Ia
bond the town and borrow $4,000 to
finish paying for the water-works.
The Physicians Exemption.
Representative Watkins introduced q
bill exemptng physicians from the pay
ment of a state tax. 1t will doubtless
meet with some opposition.
The Name is Changed.
Representative Spruance has a bill tC
renew the charter Of the Benedictine
Order Of the Sacred Heart of Whining
ton 1t changes the name Of the asso
citation to "The Order of ST. Bsned let o.
Delaware"
Evening journal., 1893-02-24
Toreirn.

The attempt of Signor Agnini, a social
ist deputy. TO get the italian Chamber Of
Deputies to examine the report on the
relation Of the recent ministries TO the
Bank Of Rome failed by a vote Of 1877
to o.
An appeal was made in the Court
Of Cessation, Paris, in the cases Of
Charles de Lesseps, Marlus Fontaine and
NJ. Sans Leroy asking for a reversal Of
iud gment, on the ground that the con-
victed men were not bribe giver and
bribe-takers as the law specified
Evening journal., 1893-02-24
BALTIMORE WANTS EVANGELISM.

Directors of the Moody and ssnkey
Meetings Extend the Time OF the Re-
vival.
The success Of the meetings in Balti.
more by the evangelists, Messrs. Moody
and Saskey. has led the directors of the
work TO make an effort to extend them
beyond February %, the day originally
appointed for the close of the revivals.
The present intention is TO continue
the meetings in the Cyclorama until
Sunday week, March 8.
Evening journal., 1893-02-24
N. Y. Clothing House.
316 Market Street.

We're busy as beavers in
every department of our busi-
ness getting ready for Spring.
New goods arriving daily and
soon well have our building
filed from cellar to roof with
new Spring goods.
The balance of our Fall
stock has been marked down
to less than cost to make room
for Spring goods.
Do you need a Suit or
Overcoat or Trousersp Look
through our stock! it will pay
you to buy them even to put
them away until next Fall.
About 25 Suits left over
from last Spring will be closed
out low.
Store closed every evenin G
at 9 o'clock except Tuesday
and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1893-02-24
nrARRIED.

LUcAs-RAsH.-O the 18th instant. At
the Scott NJ. n parsonage. by Rev. John
France, Ernest A. Lucas and Sarah Rash, all
of this city.
SNLNANUS-kE -kElLEY.--In Locust Grove,
Methodist Episcopal Church, on February 23.
1893, by Rev h. IT. Nelson, John NJ. ~ylvenus
OF this city and Miss GraccA. Kelley OF Locust
Grove, Kent county Md
Evening journal., 1893-02-24
Pennsylvania.

The guests who went to State College
from the nearby towns to attend
the opening of the new engineer
ing building and the dance
in the evening were blocked in snow
drifts Some of the dancers did not
reach the college till - o'clock at
night.
The Bangor and Portland, Penn.
sylvania, Poughkeepsie and Boston,
Lehigh and Hudson, and New York.
Susquehanna and Western Railroad
Company were reported more or less
blocked by snow.
DR.. J. b. Crawford, who is attending
Banker Rockafellow Wilkes Barre, says
his patient is insane and should be sent
to a hospital
Governor Pattison appointed Judge
Heydri ok Of Franklin county to succeed
Chief Justice Paxson on the Supreme
Bench
The miners of Nanticoke, who have
been on a strike, drew up a scale OF
wages and submitted it to the Susque
hanna Coal Company.
The Wilkes Barre Board OF Trade
passed resolutions opposing the pro.
iected division of Luzerne county.
Railroads throughout the eastern and
central portions of the state were still
blocked by snow drifts All trains were
behind time and in a number of cases
passengers were hemmed in by drifts ant
Kept in the cars all night.
Evening journal., 1893-02-24
philadelphia.

Common Council passed the Ridge
avenue trolley ordinance after making
several important amendments.
Brigadier. General Dechert has issued
orders to the various commands of the
First Brigade, setting forth the prelim
mary arrangements made for attending
the Inauguration Of President elect
Cleveland
The annual re. union of the Brown
University Club of Philadelphia was held
a. the Bellevue
The Central Conference Of Moral
Workers held a mass meeting at the old
Pine Street Presbyterian Church.
Robert j. Chapman committed suicide
by shooting himself at his store, No. 1922
Chestnut street. The cause assigned is
temporary mental arrangement due to
business troubles.
Railroad officials started an investiga.
tion as to the cause Of the collision be
tween the Washington and New York
special and West Chester accommodation.
Wednesday, in which four PERSONS were
killed. Thomas Jones, engineer of the
special, was suspended.
William Coulter and William Quicker.
man were killed by the premature falling
of a brick wall which was being taken
down. and Gustave Anderson was also
severely bruised.
John Haley accused OF the murder OF
Daniel O'Leary, was committed to prison
to await the coroner's action.
A woman said to be Mrs Mary Shorter
was found dead with marks of violence
on her face in the tenement 500 Fitz.
water street. John Archibald, who lived
with her was arrested pending the coro.
ner's inquiry.
The coroner censured Robert McCul.
Tough, engineer of the slow freight train
whose collision with a fast freight AT
Melrose caused the death Of Allan A.
Smith, a brakeman.
Professor Sharpless, president of Hav
erford College, read a paper at the New
Century Club on the Relation of the
State TO education in England and
America"
Evening journal., 1893-02-24
NIarNInnd.

The Populist party has formed an or
gsnization in Charles county.
The terms Of Office Of the county com
missioners of st. Mary's have been de
cided by lot
The ice pack in the Susquehanna still
holds firm at Port Deposit
The snow blockade in the mountain
regions of Washington county is general
The mother of Judge Stump, of Cecil
county, is seriously i'll.
Alonzo Jenkins, aged % years, was
drowned in Wicomico river
Somerset farmers will hold a conven-
tion in Princess Anne next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1893-02-24

Behring Sea controversy between the
United States and Great Britain met in
Paris and formally opened the proceed
ings.
Evening journal., 1893-02-24
NOTTOHs
REAL EsrArE.

NOR RENT THE SECOND STORY
II room iD Market street. size l7xll1
feet. wnll lighted would suit for society
room or light manufacturing. Entrance on
Market and shipicy streets. rent $4,000 a
year. JAMES MONAGHAN. 4la Market st.
TVOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A FINE
IT farm IN Chester county for good city
property. Address BOX ~, Wilmington.
DOR RENT-A STABLE WITH SIX
il stalls on Orange street, between Fifth
and Sixth streets. Apply TO JOHN =. DON
OHOh. 5l0 Orange street..
Evening journal., 1893-02-24

Strictly one price and If dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1893-02-24
New JERSEY.

Governor Wertz returned TO the
House with his objections the three so
called race track bills.
Major Alexander C. Oliphant. of
General Sewells staff, gave a reception
at Trenton to- Secretary of War and
Mrs Stephen B. Elkins.
Mrs Julia Van Wagner, mother of
Mrs Dudley Buck wife of the we'll
known composer, was burned to death at
Burlington.
Evening journal., 1893-02-24
Short of TroehoIders.

Representative Armstrong will intro
duco a bill to amend the liquor law. Il
provides that, in districts where there
are not twelve resident freeholders to
sign an application for license, twelve
Evening journal., 1893-02-24

Open daily from Q O'Clock a. m. until d. ui.
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 70
Ii.
Evening journal., 1893-02-24
nANRINa an rINANolAL.

A RrIsANs' SAVINGS BANK.
NO. SOC MARKET STREET.
Wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal., 1893-02-24
ATLANTIC CRY, n. J.
THE WEsT1ITNsTEK.

Kentucky Avenue between Pacific Avenue
and Ocean.
A new house under experienced rnansee-
ment. Every convenience
MRS. NJ. ROCHE.
Evening journal., 1893-02-24

lnt pitotuN system nam ltlh lut ullelln-
tendents in buying books and paying
teachers.
He Defies the Law.
Despite the law prohibiting the men
ton of peach yellows within a radius of
Two hundred yards of the State House,
which was passed yesterday, Representa-.
tive Armstrong came to the capitol yes
terday with petitions. bearing the names
of over three hundred Delawareans who
want the Peach Yellows law repealed so
far as it relates TO Kent county There
are several other petitions out and they
are being numerously signed for presen-
tation TO the General Assembly.
BIcGonignI and Lowe in Town.
j. Thomas Lowe and Joshua McGonigal
of LittleCreek were here yesterday to con-
fer with Victor B. Woolley concerning the
revised oyster law which Mr. Woolley is
preparing from the conglomeration of
contradictory oyster laws now on the
book. Both men are well known and are
deeply interested in the oyster industry
of the state. They seemed 10 be very
much pleased with the manner in which
Mr.. Woolley has performed the work SO
far as he has gone.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-01

this servitude shows especially in dress
The question is not what shall we
wear?" but "what is the fashion," And
we must-we absolutely must conform
to it. Though it be ridiculous and alb
Surd, we must follow it. She told of
many ludicrous fashions, such as the
Alexandrian limp, and thought the offer
of the ballot would be no inducement to
women to give up the hoop-skirt.
DR.. Webb in brief but pleasing ad-
dress, presented the class with diplomas.
Music of uniform excellence was fur
nished by Meister's Orchestra. The hall
was simply packed with people. fully
six hundred being present. Very lit
tie of what went on in front could be
either seen or heard by those in the
rear of the hall Accordingly those
sitting back proceeded to enjoy a good
social time, and the hum of talk and
laughter several times nearly ioored
the speakers, but they pluckily stuck to
it, and were heard by their friends in the
font seats. The Board of the school
and the teachers occupied seats on the
rostrum, with the class and flowers.
Sherd Ryan, whose subject as printed
was Greece and America" could not be
present, having gone some weeks ago to
Chicago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-01
Death of Will Parks.

viii Parks of BeIlaire, whose illness was
noted last week, died Thursday morning.
Death resulted from spinal meningitis.
Some weeks ago he was driving from Bel
mont to Barnesville. The horses fright
ened at train and he jumped from the
vehicle, striking with his back on the
hub of a wheel. The injury, though
seemingly slight, was the starting point
of a fatal illness, which was much
hastened by the general weakness of q
system depleted of its nervous force by
overwork. Mr.. Parks was Secretary of
the buckeye Savings and Loan Compa-
ny, position which entailed great and
exacting labor. He was also worker in
the Church, the Sunday school, and in the
Epworth League, giving himself with his
entire soul to every duty. He was
member of Hope Commandery Knights
Templar Mr.. Parks was only 26 years
old. and his death prematurely and sadly
ends life promising unusual usefulness
to the world.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-01
A YOUNG LIFE
Withers Sadly Away Under the Blasting
Breath of Scarlet Fever.

Withers Sadly Away Under the Blasting
Breath of Scarlet Fever.
Mary Rossiter, the 9year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Prof. Rossiter, died
about noon, Sunday, of malignant scarlet
fever. Saturday morning she complain
ed of a slight sore throat, but was not
thought to be in any danger. Even Sat
urday evening when a physician was
called, nothing serious was feared. Sun
day morning she grew worse with fright
full rapidity, and nothing could be done
to postpone the fatal end. The remains
were buried in the Union Cemetery,
Monday afternoon.
The child was the older of two beauti-
full blossoms that have gladdened the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rossiter, and
the parents grief is rendered more
poignant by the fact that the contagious
and deadly nature of the disease prevents
a personal expression of the deep sympa-
thy which their friends and the entire
community feel for them.
Mary was member of the Methodist
Sunday school, and accordingly next
Sabbath, the school will hold appropriate
memorial services.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-01
SUNDAY MORNING FIRE.
The Northern Depot Burned With All
It's Contents.


On Sunday morning the Northern
depot, at this place, burned to the ground.
When first discovered ablaze, about 8
O'Clock, the structure was too far gone
for it to be possible to do anything toward
saving either the building or its contents
from total destruction. 1t contained as
contents at the time, in addition tn the
books, tickets and office outfit, piano
belonging to Chas. LaRoche, the music
dealer of Bellaire, stock of liquors and
a gasoline stove, the property of Chas.
Miller, which had been shipped here pre-
paratory to opening his saloon. quite a
number of sacks of corn and other
miscellaneous freight and express pack
ages. Mr.. Darrah places the loss on the
building at $500. There was no insur-
ance. the policy having expired in April.
Theloss on contents is also placed at $500.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but
1t is the supposition that some one know
ing of the liquors stored there had broken
in and had possibly thrown match down
which fell into some waste and this
smouldered until morning. A passer-by
before the fire noticed that catch on
the window shutter was broken and the
shutter open. The window, though, was
closed. The building will be at once re-
built, work having been commenced on
Monday morning.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-01
TO THE CLASS OF '9S.
Several Hundred Guests Assembled In
Their Honor Friday Night.

Several Hundred Guests Assembled In
Their Honor Friday Night.
Several hundred guests gathered in the
capacious Courthouse Hall, Friday even
ing, as guests of the High School, at the
reception given in honor of the graduating
class. A good social time was had, every
one enjoying himself, and appreeiating
the music of Prof. Killmeyer, who used
a piano from the Bellaire stores of G. ].
LaRoche. A bounteous luncheon was
served from ten to eleven o'clock, the
corridors being utilized for this purpose.
The occasion was as informal as possible
and thereby all the more enjoyable. Many
of the dresses, however, were rich and
elaborate. When at midnight the older
guests had mostly retired, the Professors
new dance music became too much for
the young folks, and despite ofobjections,
an hour or so of terpsichorean pleasure
was INDUCED. All went home at about
one o'clock, and the members of the class
of 1893 considered themselves as fully
graduated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-01
Country commencemant.

All are cordially invited to attend the
County Commencement to be held in
Court House Hall at st. Clairsville, on
Saturday next. The exercises will begin
at o'clock afternoon. An address will
be delivered by Hon. c. L. Weems; diplo-
mas will be presented by Sup.'t James
Duncan. DR.. Webb will have charge of
the devotional part of the program.
Music will be in charge of Miss Ida
Anderson. 1t is probable that number
of recitations will be given by the class.
On the whole, the occasion promises to
be of great interest, and should be well
attended.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-01
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
A Running Summary of the Business
Disposed of During the
Week.

Present.. B. briggs, Judge; Henry
VI. Davies, Clerk; NJ. NJ Scott, Sheriff
Mary j. Gay against ]. c. Gay. Judg-
ment by default for sl6OS and attached
property ordered sold.
Bridgeport Building Asso'n against
Susan E. Kidd and others. Sale set aside.
Clara Leona Bethel against VIM. A.
Sharp. Bastardy; verdict OF guilty.
Sebastian Weim6r, Sr. against Sebas-
tian Weimer, Jr, and others. Heard ON
evidence; deeds corrected and reformed.
Andrew NJ. Crozier against Susan R.
Crozier. Divorce granted; plaintiff to
pay costs.
First Natl Bank of Flushing against
John A. Romans and others. Judgment
by confession on warrant of attorney
against defendants Romans and David
son for S508 and costs.
Jennie McKirahan against John Work
man, admir-. Trial to jury; verdict for
$1,000.
Belmont S. and L. Co. against W. c.
Cochran and others. Finding due plaint-
iff from defendant Cochran S2076 56; de-
cree of foreclosure and order of sale.
Belmont s. and L. Co. against Mary
Kavanaugh and others. Finding due
plaintiff from defendant Kavanaugh
1884. %, second lien;due defendant Sarah
Curran from defendant Kavanaugh
S169.59, first lien; decree of foreclosure
and order of sale.
Kate Faherty against Thomas Carey
and Others. Trial to jury; verdict in ia
vor of plaintiff and damages assessed at
$500.
Jennie McKirahan against John Work
man, admir-; plaintiff RENTS S175, and
motion for new trial overruled.
Ohio by J. X. Richards, Atty Gen1,
ex rel Ambrose {. Arrick against County
Commissioners and Others. Heard on
pleading and agreed statement of facts.
Finding in favor of defendants
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-01
Bethel-Sharp Case.

The case of Bethel against Sharp for
bastardy, which was tried at both the
fall and spring terms of Court, and which
resulted both times in disagreement of
the jury. was tried third time last week,
and the jury rendered verdict of guilty,
after being out but few minutes. The
case was contested on every point with
the utmost persistence, and has attract
ed a good deal of attention, especially in
the neigborhood of Uniontown, where
the parties live. A large number of
witnesses were present on both sides,
and as is usual in such cases the court
room was well filled with persons eager
to hear the testimony.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-01
We Mean Business.

In our Carpet and Lace Curtain rooms,
we have sold the present season twice as
many goods as heretofore. We found it
absolutely necessary to duplicate some
styles and patterns, which places us with
larger stock than we care to carry in
the middle of the season, and in order to
cut it down, we cut the prices from to-
day until further notice. We will sell
Carpets and Lace Curtains at prices that
will well repay the attention of every
one. Remnants of Carpet, and single
pairs and odd Curtains at half price. We
invite inspection and comparison.
5-18 If F. TROLL & Sons.