davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30
EVERY NY. FOE 4 TINE.

VERY DALI run u Ai-AA4'
During that time, after Thomas death,
Mr.. Reilly told me he had TO make a
change in the will, and these trips kept
nm until after the will was made. II
was during that time he was 10 bad
bodily condition. He was finally taken
sick Friday night, and went to the
store no more. 1t was right after
CHRISTMAS Sometimes when
ne was at home he would go to sleep in
his chair and fall of on the hoor ana
I would have TO get him up. lie al
ways went 10 sleep, sometimes as soon
80; he sat down. Once or twice
7 saw Rev. Father Sullivan at the store,
before Thomas Relly's death, but /
di6n't see him there afterwards, for l
,vo y,,'t in the Office much. ! think l
saw Rev Father Sullivan at the house
once. before his sickness, and he came
to see him when it was found he
wouldn't live"
To -Ur. Russell witness said during
the last nine months he was with de-
ceased b got worse mentally and physi-
callv. be was noticeably worse during
the summer and fall before his death.
The last tlip he called Fritz Luikert
ont NJ the pork house aud started TO
tell him something aad went 10 sleep,
and witness turned the buggy around
and hroupht him back This was in the
fau of 1891. before Christmas. "On
tbis trim when be called Fritz out be
said. Fritz, what are you dolng?'
l1ritz told him he was putting away
meat MIR. Reilly said: Fritz, what
wanted TO tell you about and then be
,yeDt IN sleep. Sometimes he knew
Erit7 and sometimes be didn't" Wit
ness thought he took Dir. Reilly over
the day before that, when Mr. Reilly
acted
VERY MUCH THE SANE WAY.
.,T woke him up that das' and said: Mr..
ReI1iv. here YOU are DOW. BE went
over to tell Fritz something about the
meat. and forgot about it as be did the
last day. During that week we wei
over about every day.
Witness insisted he was giving cir
enmstanial accounts OF what took place
an particular days, and that he could
senarats what took place on certain
davs. but when pressed te name
| the dsy OF the week when
| narticular visits took place,
he was uncertain, stating generally thai
the last visit was 'Just before Christ
mas" He seemed to get weaker End
more sleepy during the last year Wit
ness was with him. and wOuld have to be
Awakened. He had TO be awakened
when be went 70 Mr.. Russell's and Mr..
lambs. When they would 20 to Ben
wood he would nave tos5ell Mr.. Reilly
I when they gee aERz When witness
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30

MEMS SHIRTS at l9c, 25c. $50. 500 up 20 go.
On shirts We lead the trade n We cannot
save you at least one-half your money Ne do
not desire your patronage, and should net
have H. aud. further. you may return any
goods not satisfactory aud get your money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30
GO TO SLEEP

60 TO SLEEP
while talking to him, and I'd just laugh
az Fritz and drive him back, and when
ne got 10 the store he would go to sleep
again. He was forgetiul, aud would
forget to read his mail when he took II
90 the house for that purpose, ana IL
would have to be taken back TO the
store. He would also pass friends anu
neighbors and not speak TO them, ana
when I'd tell him it was Mr.. SO-and-so,
be would say 1 didn't know him. .
Witness recounted deceased's personal
habits and condition, how he had 10
care for him, wash him and change his
clothes three or four times day, etc,
As 10 his forgetfuness, witness sald he
would forget appointments, and when
awakened and told OF a meeting at
bank or soma such matter, ne would
dispute it. He would habitually for
get his pocket-book, Keys, ETC.
AID when in the buggy he would Tor
get whore he was TO go, aud wit
ness would have to have a memoranda
of ,,lsces TO 90. At home be was Ill
natnred to witness, and would "chaW
over a thing three or four days. Inc
last year, "when | took him to the store
in the mornings, he would 90 to sleep
and sleep all the time. At dinner time /
would have to wake him up, and be
would ask what wanted, ana l would
tell him it was dinner time, but he
would dispute il, and l would have to
put on his clothes and shoes and take
him I'D to dinner" Witness would
drive deceased after Thomas Beiliy's
death, to.the church, to see Father
Sullivan, and then to Mr.. Russell's,
and then two or three times be drove
him over TO MIR Lambs. Twice he
went to Lambs after dark. some
times a girl would come to the house
at dinner time and leave word for Mr.
Reilly to 90 over to Father Suliyan's,
and after dinner I would take him over
Then l would go up and tell Father
Sullivan TO come down, and they would
talk. After Thomas death, we went
over to see Father Sullivan and to Mr.
Lambs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30

MEMS AND BOYS HATS a. I9c, 29c. SIC, 800.
62e up 70 sLs5 lot = One Silk Hat that usually
sells Tor s350.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30

LACE CURTAINS at 3oc &C. SO up Our
Lace Curtain sale Is still gong on. aud 10 will
pay you % examine tefore buying.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30

CHlLDREN'S SHOES az lQc, $50. $50 4sc. SO
40 up All solid bargains and trade win
ners that have hel ped 20 make our business
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30

MEMS SHOES az 75c, 97c, N.I0. sl.Is, eLa7 I'D
TO sos 10 is Just as we'll 10 save money on
Shoes a. anything else, and we arc away DO.
low the marke.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30

GROCERIES, los Granulsted Sugar Tor -
Arbuckie's Coffee &c. Arrow coffee &c.
g. Cinsanon %. Mustard %. Ginger - or
spoupds FOR &c. Baking Powders Every.
hing In our Grocery Departmen ~ ca
prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30

BOYS PANTS az 1ar. 2oc $50 and up. Gone At
once This sale cannot last always. Nau can
not match tbs prices. M
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30

MEMS SUITS At Si.75 81 81. Sl7G $50 up n
si262 worth double. These big drives will
eclipse anything ever before heard Of In this
section.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30

BOYS SUITS at5Sc SIC 9sc, Al IS up 20 Se.aJ.
Don't pay twice our prices for the same goods
Stop toe cry OF hard times by making every
dollar 10 double duty
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-26
DURING THE WEEK.

Near Alton, ILL.,, an oil train was
standing on switch of the c. c. c. &c
st. l.. railway. The limited passen-
ger was to pass it there, but the care
less switch tender had left the switch
open. The limited crashed into the
switch and the engine tore its way
through two of the tanks of oil and
reaed onto third. The fireman
saved himself by jumping, but the en-
gincer, who stayed to reverse the en-
ginc, jumped from his engine only to
find himself cnvcloped in burning oil,
and he fell on the embaukmcnt u
corpse. The adjacent cars soon burned
aud the passengers rushed forth to
render what assistance was pos.
siblc. Then occurred the most
appalling part of the catastrophe.
The remaining tanks of oil burst with
a mi ghty whish and over the group of
mass of oil and red hot iron from the
sundered tanks. A panic ensued, but
when the unlnjured ut last were able
TO count the results, it was found that
six persons had been burned to death,
nineteen others had been fatally
burned and about twenty others were
seriously burned. Many will lose their
eyes, as the fiery fluid seemed especially
TO seek those helpless members, while
others are marked for life with the
awful sears resulting from the fierce
flames. As soon as possible the dead
and injured were conveyed to Alton,
where aid was obtained for the suffer
ing victims.
A cablcgram from Panama states
that the United States man-of-war
hearsargc has arrived at Colon.
Gov. Murphy of Arizona is en- route
to Washington, ID. c.. to use his iuflu.
cnce for the admission of the Terri
tory.
Fulmer, Thornton & Co. of Memphis,
Tenn, have made a partial assignment
Assets nominally $3.50, 900; liabilities,
none.
a bill was introduced in the Wis.
consin Legislature to legalize sparring
in that State. The bill has the sup
port of the sporting fraternity.
John smyth, Harry williams. and
John Riley, claiming to be from Gin.
cinnati, were arrested in Evansville,
Ind, by detectives for passing coun.
tcrfeit dollars bearing the date of
1883
Gen. Gourko Gov-Gen. Of Warsaw,
has ordered that stricter censorship
lie exercised over the newspapers pub
llshcd in the province and those com.
ing into Warsaw from foreign coun-
tries Polish novelists have received
instructions that all their manuscript
must be submitted 20 the censors be.
Gore il is published 49,.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-26
lowcrs erlmson as tho bloodv mu

flowers crimson as the bloody nv
doms through which they waded
into glory, Wonder is Apostolic Rove
and the highest turret Is over the home
of Paul. Here is Evangelist Place
Wonder arc the concert halls in which
the musicians of earth aud heaven are
taking part--ilandcl with organ
and David with harp aud Gabriel
with trumpet and four aud twenty
elders with voices, And an angel of
God says to me; "Whcre shall take
you? On what street of Heaven would
you like To live? What celestial habi-
tation would you like to occupy?" Aud
answered.: Nov that have got in
side of the wall made up of all man
ncr of precious stones, | do not care
where you put me. just show me
where my departed loved ones are.
have seen the Lord and next want tn
see them. hut here are those with
whom toiled IN tho Kingdom OF God
on earth. They are from my old
parishes ut Bellovillc and Syra-
cusc aud Philadelphia aud
brooklyn, and from many places
ON both usidcs tho sea where
have been permitted to work with
them and for them. Give them the
best places You can find ! will help
steady them ast they mount the thrones.
will help you FURNISH their coronets.
Take these my old friends TO as good
rooms as YOU can get for them in tho
House of Many Mansions, and with
windows looking out upon the Palace
of the Great King. AS for myself, any
where IN heaven Is good enough for
me, 'lialleluiah to tho Lamb that
was slain. hut awake, In the
ccstacy of the moment my foot slipped
from the layer of amethyst that so
called producer Of dreams, and in the
effort Ia catch myself, the vision
vanished, Aud 10! il was but II dream
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-26
The Annoying ErccLIe.

Frecklcs arc apt 10 be the torment
Of young people, and especially of very
fair blondes with red or reddish hair,
writes Ella Rodman Church in one OF
the "rhrec Pretty Girl Papers" in the
Ladies' Home journal. Applications
of all manner Of blistcring remedies
are constantly recommended and used.
such active poisons as corrosive subli-
mate and acetate OF lead figuring
largely in them; and the object to be OBJ
tanned is nothing less than the removal
of the outer skin, frecklcs and all.
Half an ounce each Of Cologne water,
brandy, lemon juice and alum. boiled
together, produces the same result.
more slowly and less painfully; but
when the skin forms again, and Is ex-
posed to the same influences, the frecls-
les rcappcar. Tan Is even worse than
freclsles, as this is n dark layer over
the entire surface, whereas the former
do leave glimpscs OF fair skin.
Where it is permanently established. u
covering OF linen or chamois, cut to fit
the face and neck, wet with cold
water If used nightly, will gradually
wear away the tan.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-26
Will of Ex-i'rcsidsnt Have.

FREMONT, Ohio, Jan 25.--Col. Will
lam i. Haynes before returning &c
Washington deposited the will OF Gen.
Il. b. Hayes with the Probate Court.
Several wills were found containing
slight differences, owing to the death
of his wife and niece. The will rs
probated simply provides for an equal
distribution of the estate after The
payment of the just debts among the
five children, the interest of his daugh.
ter Fanny being held in trust by his
oldest son, Birchard. His three eldest
sons arc appointed executors OF the
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-26
JUSTICE LAMAR DEAD.
SEIZED WITH SUDDEN PAINS
IN THE HEART
Had Becu Aiilns for Some Time INT
His Death WIS Not Expected Had
Been In Good spirits All Day-uad
Seemed to lie Gaining In Health

MACON, Ga, Jan o5.-Justicc Lucius
Quintus Curtius Lamar died here sud
denly last night. II is terrible shock
to the community The death was
sudden in the extreme, for although
he had been ailipg for some time
10 tice lamar appeared to be grad,
uaSy gaining in hcalth"- 10 came
from Washington TO Macon about a
month ago and had been visiting at
the residence of Mr. W. II, Virgin in
Ninevilie, n suburb of this city.
In the afternoon Justice Lamar took
his ovcrcoat, intending 10 go to the
city, but was met ut the door ly q
fricno, DIR. llcwcllyn, with whom he
returned TO the sitting-room At that
time and during all the afternoon he
was in good spirits, and at dinner at
$50 he seemed to have good appc-
tite. DR. LlewclIyu left the house
shortly before s o'clock and few
minutes later the Justice was seized
with violent pains in the heart and
died.
MIR. Lamar was perhaps as prominent
u
seat on the United States Supreme
Bench, but for months back nc had
been almost too i'll to take more than
a pcrfunctory interest in the proceed.
ings, His health had been failing for
a long time, and it was almost a de-
tiance of nature that lie took his seat
on the usual decision day Monday.
He left Washington for the South
about month ago lie had then been
for some time confined to his house in
that city, and was unable TO attend
all the sessions of the Supreme Court,
his absence causing some little delay
in the rendering of the wcll-knowr
lake front ease decision, wherein the
city of Chicago and tho Illinois Contra,
Railroad were the participants.
just before h. departure from Wash
ington, however, Judge Lamar was
thought to have considerably improved.
He took advantage of an improved feel
ing and the day before his departure
from tue national capiJcl he made two
or three calls on friends there. 1t
was not without dismal. forebodinrs
that his friends learned after his de-
parture that he had been compelled to
take one or two intervals of rest be.
fore arriving here, and his death,
While IL will cause very severe
shock in this community, where he
was so widely known and affection.
ately regarded will not be in every
particular great surprise.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-26
One Town with Two NI,Yo,-

LONG ISLAND CRY. l.. l., Jan. IS. -
The rival Mayors, Sanford and Gleason.
are at their respective offices and each
ono asserts his determination to oflici.
ate as chief executive Of the city.
Patrick Ilarrigan, Gleasous publil
works commissioner, drovs to the city
hall yesterday morning with horse
and carriage belonging TO the Water
Department. While he was attcmpt
ing to enter his old quarters in the
city building, Henry W. Sharlkey, who
has been appointed public works com.
missioner by Sanf L. took possession
OF the horse and carriage and refused
TO allow uararrigan to enter the Of
flee.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-26
AUDUBON, AUDUBON CO., IOWA. THURSDAY JANUARY
SUES A JUDGE Foa DAMAGES.
Queer Case brought by w, | Known
Indiana IaNYar.

Indiana Lawyer.
LAPoIr, Ind, Jan. a5.-The Hon.
NJ r. Weir OF this city yesterday en-
tered suit against Judge Daniel Noyes,
also of this city, and Judge of the
Thirty-third judicial Circuit of In
diaaa, comprising LaPorte and st.
Joseph Counties, claiming damages to
the amount of $40 900, In the cam
paign of 1883 Mr.. Weir, though Demo-
crat, opposed Noyes' reelection and
took the stump against him. He was
aided by a large number of ''anti-ring'
Democrats, but nevertheless Noys was
reelected. Complainant alleges that
at once the defendant commenced a
series of prosecutions, such as ordering
Mr.. Weir's name omitted from the
printed bar doekets, refusing to recog-
nizing him in court and using his
official influence against complainant
In such ways as to nearly ruin his
business and damage him TO the
extent OF the amount claimed.
The case is peculiar in that it is III.
first of the kind ever entered in IN.
diana and that the law Is such that
the defendant can act as judge at hts
own trial or appoint some one in his
stead who is his friend. Morgan Ii.
Weir has been u prominent attorney
here for nearly fifty years, State Scna.
tor ono term, Mayor of I.aportc two
terms and ran for Congress once on
the Democratic ticket.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-26
Gnre OF tho Skin.

Cosmetics, the best OF them, are OF
doubtful utility; and where powder is
necessary, it should be always carefully
washed off at night, as it clogs the
pores OF the skin, writes Mrs. NJ. T.
Handy in the Ladies' Home Journal.
Psychologists tell us that the Egyptian
Prnccsscs owed the smoothness of
their skins to q preparation much like
tho glycerinc and rosewater of our
day. Regular exercise in tho open air
is another great point. English women
of the upper classes think nothing of n
tivc.milo tramp in any weather. and
come in fresh as daisies after it. The
tic,, also should be regulated. Pastry,
ca &c, rich food OF all sorts, tells un-
favorably upon the complexion.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-26
NEBRASkA'S BROKEN BANK.
state Funds Tied Up In tho Concern
Will Depositors Ho Paid ia Fu,L

WI Der"shors $50 iaiu III Eult.
LINCOLN, Neb, Jan - The Capital
City National Bank of this city is in
the hands of the examiner. A large
deficit was found to-day and the bank
is closed, The deposits amount to
$525, 900, and of this sum about
5000, 900 is State funds, for which State
Treasurer BARLEY is liza Ne on his
bond, on which arG nearly all the
Lincoln banks, two at Fremont, one
private bank at Omaha and capital
list or two out in the State. The
capital stock of this bann is $3.50, 900,
all paid up. Cashier Outcalt asserts
that the creditors will be paid in full
but others are not so hopeful.
C. w. Moshcr, late pcnitentiarv
contractor, was the president, J.
Walsh, vicc-president, and II. e. Out
calf, cashier Mosher was compelled
soma time ago by the bank examiner
to assign the penitentiary contract and
turn lot of gas bonds into money.
Omaha banks have assured Other lin
coin banks that they will help them out
in the event of run. State Treasurer
BARLEY is in Omaha, but is expected
here tonight.
The stockholders held n meeting 10.
day. 1t is said they will attempt TO
reopen within ten days
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-26
A Gnrhage rnrnmcc.

furnace for the destruction of the
towns refuse Is in operation at Old
ham, England, which burns at u tenn,
tcrature OF over two thousand degrees,
Fab, aud this prodigious heat when
applied To raising steam, Is said TO rem
der sufficient power available to more
than repay the cost Of collection and
burning. The cells OF the INSTRUCTOR
are oncli lust over five feet wide, and
one OF tho most important features is
u jet of steam which forces air into
the closed ashpit by means OF surface
friction TT u pressure equal TO onc'half
inch OF water special feature
is the arrangement OF Ilues aud tlue
openings, these being placed in
the front Of tho rcverberntory
furnace arch, over the hottest
part of the fro; thus the gases
given OF by the drying refuse at the
back have to pass over the hottest part
of the fire Of 1000 dcgrces tempera-
ture, and through small apertures II
u red-hot revcrberatory arch before
they can escape; the nucs pass along
over tho top OF the ieverberatory arch
and then down through cavities in the
side walls to the main iluc underneath.
The furnace is practically surrounded
with hot gases, which have tho maxi
mum effect In drying the green refuse.
a longitudinal trough or hopper is at
the back into which the carts tip direct,
tho hopper being brought down to the
CRATE bars,and the opening at the back
Is of the full width and height of tho
furna %; the gate surface proper Is
tweuty-eight square feet in each cell.
The refuse Ia gradually moved for
ward by u wave-liso motion and do
posted in the form Of clinlser on the
wide dead plate" where it remains
until the attendant comes along to re-
move 1t. The continual admission OF
cold air TO the furnace is by this ar
rangemcnt completely avoided.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-26
How to Mend Broken China.

Make light paste of the white of
an egg and flour Clean the broken
edges from dust, spread them with the
paste and hold the parts together while
wet, wiping off all that oozes ont It
must be held or fastened in position
until dry. A perfectly colorless cement
is made 10y dissolving half ounce Of
gum arabic in wine glass OF boiling
water and adding plaster of paris to
form thick paste Use at once, ap-
plying with "a thick brush
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-26
Amer I'M. Irp, nall M.n Again.

IspIASAPoIns,. Ind, Jan. 90. The
Iron Hall acquisitions which Gov.
Brown of Maryland declined TO honor
yesterday, were issued under the nd.
ministration of Gov, Chase, and it, IS
thought that the question can be taken
up again If it is presented 70 Gov,
Matthews in another form lie would
then be able to treat the acquisitions
as II they never before had beeu acted
upon. Whether the States Attorney
will take further action in the matter
has not yet been fully determined.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-26
Alliance Between Express Companies.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. est be-
came known yesterday that an ALI
ance that took effect on the first of
the year had been entered into be-
tween the United States Express Com
rany and the American Express Com
pany. Hitherto the American Elk.
press has had contract with the
Adams Express and has been in the
nature of feeder TO the Adams. A
tcn-years' contract was signed yester-
day between the United States En-
press Company and the Reading Rail-
road Company.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-26
END OF THE WHISKY BOOM.
Pooi That Has Been Manipulating tho
Stcck Dissolved.

NEW YORK. Jan. o5.--Therc was
quite little furry in the Stock En-
change yesterday over the announce
ment that the pool which has been
manipulating the stock of the Distill-
ing and Cattle-Feeding Company
whisky trust--had decided TO wind up
It's affairs and dissolve. In conse.
qucncc of the announcement some.
thing like 200, 900 shares of the stock
were unloaded on the market, knock
ing the price down five points. 1t
closed. however, within two points Of
the opening igure of 5o5i. For time
all sorts OF ruyaors were current. Chief
among them was one to the effect that
the organization intended to issue new
stock
Apropos to all this Mr.. J. Il. Green
hut, President of the Distilling and
Cattle-Feeding Company, said last
night: The rumor that we are going
10 issue new stock is absolutely false.
No such issue has ever been contemp.
lated. 1t is absurd. We could not do
it without authority from the stock
holders. That would nccessitate call
ing meeting. and no such meeting
has been called"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-26
SOught tho PnnAma EnaI

b. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan. as.-A
'nmor is in circulation to the effect
that the Panama Railroad has been
sold by the frenchmen who controlled
majority of the stock to syndicate
of English capitalists.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-26
Fled from His Creditors.

SAGINAW, Mich jan. 25.--Thc poo
pie of this city were surprised yester-
day by confirmation of report that
j. X. stevens. prominent real estate
man, had suddenly disappeared, lcav.
ing debts estimated at $40 600