davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26
THE PEOPLE SEE AND APPROVE.

A good wheat crop. a good corn crop,
a good fruit crop and plenty of work
for all who want 1t, at good wages is
what Will make Democratic votes
plenty this fall After the experience
the people had under Harrison and Nc
Kinley in the way of strikes, shut-outs
and cuts in wages, il seems like little
paradise We are living in now when
they think back The people are not
going to change all this for another
season Of falling wages and falling
prices; so as natural consequence
they viii vote the Democratic ticket
The Republican politicians would have
given something handsome to have
put off this season Of prosperity land
10 do them justice they have tried to
the best Of their ability. but it
wouldn't do Democratic claims and
promises have been indicated in spite
of them. and the people see and ap-
prove of the result.-St. Mary's Oracle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26
AND THERE Will RE

The reports this week show that the
corn crop is going to be the largest
ever raised in the country. If corn
makes whisky. and whisky makes
Democrats. there ought to be a fine lot
of Democratic votes on hand by the
time of the next election.-St. Mary's
Oracle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26
ADM!alSTRaT18S 80

OF valuable lots on Who..,. I....s
undersigned will sell on .I. ... .
the front door of the C0urt r...
county on Monday S.lU.t....
commencing at 10 "a. m tots
%, Il. and IS. each Ion n t-
Elm street. between Fink
streets, In Fink's addition p. f.-
Wheeling. Terms made known
sale. TIfEO. W FINK "
ll+ Al-a -r
HARRY j. FINK. g. BRO. s.....
W. II. Halter, Auctioueer
aul3 10 ge2e&d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26

Ny D0v was Iaken WIN 4 disease re-
sembling bloody fluX. The first thing
thought of was Chamberlain's Cole
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two
doses Of it settled the matter and cured
him sound and we'll. l heartily recon-
mend this remedy to all persons SUI
fer.ng from a like complaint. I will
answer any inquiries regarding It when
stamp is inclosed. I refer 10 any coun-
ty Official as to my reliability. VIM
Roach, j. p, Primroy. Campbell county.
Tenn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26
For SCI r.

3 lots y. Huron St.. old Ilir -r..... ...
1918. York ST.. new 2-st0r Iu
1924 E06 ST.: can hc huI .. .... n.
200 and 2O4 Main street ..' r1
ming through TO Coal $50. l.. ....
very low.
No. II Y. Huron ST.. fro r..u.I l...
Double brick dwelling we -4-
3 2-story brick dwelling s. r.uu r
lot 95X10O.
10 acres land ON Edgiugt1u Ian.
1145 and 1147 MarfuJ street
1922 and 1924 Market -tr..t
$4,000 will buy "a large IUf AND PHI.
roomod house at Ieath-rwo.l E.t r
able location. Many other p...rr. lt
city and country $4,000 to- Joan.
GEORGE o.. ftInirUN.
Real Estate Agent, l3-. N.l...
Telephone 1OI. H-i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26
CONTEMPT ALTON

scores a BULBS eye on the target of salts
faction, if our display Of furniture hap
pens 70 be the brig and shining mark
of this steady fire of gazing admiration:
Our goods provoke serious intentions OF
purchase, Just as the magnet draws steel.
It's like drawing a prize, too, 10 secure sec
one of our furniture bargains. nat
gives US a draw on buyers; like mat oil
The engine on the train. Now is the time
10 secure a full house, from a furniture
noint of view. for a moderate outlay. Our
Stock is always a mirror Of the season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
WADDlNCTON.

Containing 20 acres. ouH t.4..f.... -..
from city. Splendid i'm s
dwelling house. Also dairy Oh. .1..
class improvements, nea- g-.r. ..
Attorney and Land Agent. cts BIN.
ing. 1900 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ES7lT,
Hnot previously sold az private
offer at public auction az tle Court
Saturday, SHDtembef 2 Hf

piece OF ground on the sou.aw- ...-.
Ohio and Broadway streets I..-
Ing 30 feet on Broadway I ..tr.
back OF equal width along q.
Ohio street l2O feet to a 1O-i0a u
also sell a piece Of ground south o .-.
dence OF j. T.. Hughes, Esq. fr1ntl
on South Broadway and extending
equal width along an alley Co lO-f0 .-,
In the rear, bus will also include IL
stable on soid piece oi ground.
Terms made known on day of ..r
RlNEHART e. TATUN AGENTS
CITY Rank puiIdfr.
The Forrest City times., 1895-12-13
RAISING OF HORSES.
Prospect for tho Future as Presented to
the Discouraged Farmer.

The price of horses has of late been
aged in horse raising The low prices
now prevailing are due to want of
demand on account of the electric ear
system, which has been so generally
established throughout the cities and
some parts of the country for rapid
transportation. This is, no doubt, in
some part the cause of the weak de-
mand for horses in the markets. There
is, however, another cause, which will
be found in overproduction. A few
years ago the horse craze, as it may
be called, prevailed among farmers, and
there was scarcely anyone who was not
breeding either first-class roadsters or
blooded drivers.
For these, for few years, first-class
prices were obtained, and the demand,
which was at the time fictitious one,
produced a sort of boom in horsehesh.
with an oversupply, and now there are
too many horses for the market, which
has for the time been somewhat dimin-
ished by the electric car lines.
But good horses are always desirable,
and will in the near future bring better
prices than now. Farmers will under
stand what they need and for awhile,
perhaps. the supply will be short of
the demand, but the price will again
settle to fair compensation for the
trouble and risk in raising good horses.
Good family horses will always be in
demand in the cities and in the prosper
Gus villages. Cars may carry men to
business, and women to their shopping,
but there is demand, in hours not
spent in business, for carriage horse
to supply the need felt by every well-to-
do family that they may have restful
airing in the parks and in the suburbs
of the city. Farmers would do well
to turn their attention to raising horses
TO supply this want. Horses should
he raised of the best blood, not for the
turf, but for the carriage, and as much
care should be taken in their training
for this purpose, as is necessary to pro.
duce good conditioned, quiet, trusty
horses suited to driving through all the
hustle and noises of the city.
This will require time and care in the
trainer, but such horses will alway.
have good sale, and can be profitably
raised
Give us good family horses and the de.
mand will be sufficient to pay the pro-
ducer good profit.-Farm News
The Forrest City times., 1895-12-13
GOODNIGHT SONG.

SSoo night. birds. good night, my singersl
silent all skylarks and thrushes-
songs are sweeter for the bushes.
Good night. bees and blossom ringers
Good night, birds, good night. my singers,
1ooo night, stream-I hear you plashingl
IN the moonlight run your riot,
Making all the dark more quiet:
stars unto your stars are flashing
dood night. stream-I hear you plashingl
1000 night. grasses good night, clover:
with the dawn viii wind awake YOU,
Let its swinging cradle take YOU:
All the sky's a spangled cover
Gooo night, grasses good night, cloverl
6ood night, mother; good night sweet one
y er my bed come bend above me,
Eyes IKE TWO more stars that love me.
hurry, day! Night, be a fleet one!
I9od nlght. mother; good night sweet one
virginia w. Cloud, in Youths Com
panion.
The Forrest City times., 1895-12-13
A Hosts PolIteness.

A Boston young man, who once
took a riding journey of five weeks in
South Carolina, on one occasion took
dinner at farmhouse, and afterward
sat upon the front porch talking to his
host, thinking to postpone his depar-
ture till the cool of the evening. The
southerner kept examining the sky as
if apprehensive of storm, and looked
with dismay at his crops scattered over
the fields, evidently fearing that they
would be ruined. "What a piece of
southern shiftlessness," the Bostonian
said to himself. After awhile, how
ever, the idea came into the northerner's 8
head that perhaps his host felt it impo-
lite to leave a guest, and so sat asking
the news from the north and telling
humorous anecdotes, while longing to
get at his crops. Accordingly the trav-
eler bade his host a cordial but brief
farewell, sprang upon his horse and
rode away. Turning in his saddle a
moment later he saw his host, with a
pitchforl. in his hand, dashng at full
speed round the corner of the house
to the barn, that he might get out his
horse and set to work.--Chicago Times
Herald.
The Forrest City times., 1895-12-13
DRILLED THROUGH.
Man Pierced by an Iron and Lived to Tel
the Tale.

They were discussing at a miners
boarding house the recent stabbing O:
Tom Lynch at the Butte hotel, and
number of cases of similar natur<
were brought up in which the injured
men recovered and were as hearty as
ever.
""The most remarkable case, though
that l ever heard Of" said Jerry IIarri:
gan, was that of Pat Mulligan, with
whom l worked for many year. In
June, 1881, Mulligan was working at the
Gray Rock, when the shaft on that
property was about 225 feet deep.
Mulligan was one of the sinking crew,
and one day the bucket which was used
for taking out the waste and water
was being hoisted to the surface. Tho
bucket was almost filled with water and
the shaft men, unknown to the top man,
put six dull drills in the bucket to be
sent on top to be sharpened. The top
man dumped the water in "A trough at
the collar of the shaft without closing
the trap doors on top and one of the
drills rolled out, struck the trough, and
fell off down the shaft 1t was an inch
drill about two feet long and weighed
about six pounds. Mulligan was in
STOPPING position when the drill struck
him. 1t hit him back of the shoulder
blade, passed clean through the body.
narrowly missing his heart, and partly
emerged from between the ribs. Null
ligan's horror-stricllen comrades in the
shaft rushed to his assistance and were
about to pull the drill out from his
back when Mulligan calmly seized the
lower end of the drill from where it
I,rotruded and by great effort pulled
it through the body and threw it down
at his feet. 1t was wonderful exhi-
hition of strength and fortitude, but
everybody who heard of the accident
was confident that he could not survive.
He lowered between life and death for
about three weeks, and finally got APP
parently as well as ever. He worked
for ten years in the mines of Butte and
Granite, but finally met with horri-
BILE death at the Anaconda mine on No
vember 4, 1891, by falling with eight
others from the cage while being hoist.
ed from the mine. Butte Inter-Moun-
tain.
The Forrest City times., 1895-12-13
IEsT CITY, ARK, FRIDAY AFTERNOON DECEMBER 49, 1885,

little bit of good was almost gone By
the brutal treatment | have suffered
for l don't think | killed that game
keeper, but even if did, it was purely
accidental. You have proved to me
that all the kindness and gratitude are
not yet gone out of the world, and |
hope some day to be able to show you
how | appreciate it.
within few minutes more the boat
had landed him on the mainland. He
watched 1T return to the ship, and then
departed.
1T was six years after this that, with
money made in sheep farming, Joseph
Turnell, the former convict, turned up
at Ballarat just as the first rush of the
gold fever occurred. 1t was Turnell
who bought the great tract of land
which was afterward discovered to be
almost wholly gold under the surface,
and who sold it, after getting some
thousands out of it, for very large
sum. But nobody in England or Aus
tralia, when Joseph Turnell's name was
mentioned, ever thought for moment
that he was the escaped convict about
whom such a stir had been made at
home, both on his escape, and later,
when dying tramp confessed that it
vas his gunshot that memorable night
which killed the keeper.
Joseph Turnell was wealthy, and had
married dear girl in Victoria, who had
borne him daughter ere she died.
Need go on, Emily? You have guessed
it all! He came to England and took
the name of Harry Nane, owing to hav-
ing had some estates left him, as he told
his friends; in reality, to throw any
chance old acquaintance off the scent.
There is no fear now of any discovery
or disagreeable thing happening. felt
nervous the first year or two, but now
the only two who know all this are you
and l, for even the good old captain is
dead. So, you see, was imprisoned un-
justly after all, but it has turned out
good thing for me in the end. And.
now you have wealth and beauty, I
wanted, for my own ambition, to see
you lady by title and position, and the
earl of Seacroft could have no finer
countess nor you a more desirable hus-
band"
She sa. pale and agitated, yet smiling
now, for was not her dear father free of
that awful, even if unintentional, crime
which had made her feel SO sick as he
told her the story?
$50 you think l must choose Lord
Seacroft?" ?" asked she.
Nay" replied Mr.. Vane; II have
scarcely done yet. Hear the rest and
choose for yourself. AS you know now,
all l have | owe to that good captain
my freedom, my wealth, my fair fame.
promised-and God knows have tried
never to forget him and his wife.
Wells, and this Mr.. Hubert Wells is his
son! l found out all easily by my
agents. / have never repaid the father,
never can, nor the mother, either, for
what they did. My own dearest dar-
ling can, if she chooses-and / half sus-
pect it will be agreea able-sacrifce with
me our ambitious hopes and repay the
son for his fathers sakel"
He stopped and looked at her. Emily
Vane's eyes wandered thoughtfully out
in long gaze over the sunlit sea; then
she turned with calm smile and whis.
pered:
'Yes, dearest papa, and she WILL"
God bless you BOTH" said he. THE
captain, though far away, will be as de-
lighted as | mn. Y. Sun.
The Forrest City times., 1895-12-13

Black and green tea are from the
same leaf, the difference in the two va
rieties being in the modes of prepara-
ton, treatment and time of gathering.
The Forrest City times., 1895-12-13

-Vaingiorious men are the scorn Of
the wise, the admiration OF fools, the
idol of parasites, and the slaves of their
own vaunts.-Bacon.
The Forrest City times., 1895-12-13

The Portuguese first brought tea
from China and the east in the 10th
century.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12
Mortgage Sale.

whereas, default has been made In the payment
OF the money secured by a mortgage dated 4hp
18th day of June, A. ID 1850, executed BY Gilbert
Hansen ard tiarrie Hansen, his wife, of the
county OF Lake. In the then territory of Dakota.
70 The Farmland Mortgage and Debenture Com.
pany. which mortgage was recorded In the once
OF the register of deeds OF the said county of
Lake, IN book 4 OF mortgages, ON page i, on the
Sd day OF July, 1889, at 1890 O'Clock a. M. and.
whereas, no action or proceedings at law or
otherwise have been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part there
OF; and, whereas, the amount claimed TO be due
upon said mortgage, at the date of this notice, Is
the sum OF five hundred ninety-six dollars and
seyenty-nine cents f$5g6s78J TO wit: $500 princI
pal and 800. ID interest, besides the cum of forty
seven dollars and seventy five cents (@47. 75) for
taxes necessarily paid by said mortgagee. and I'M
terest, and ten dollars attorneys fees allowed BY
law. Nov, therefore, notice 10 hereby given that
ny virtue Of the power of sale contained IN said
mortgage, and duly recorded as aforesaid, and in
pursuance of the statutes In such cases made and
provided, the said mortgage win be foreclosed by
a sale OF the moFtgaged premises therein de-
scr1Ded, at public auction, Mt the front door ofAhe
court house In the city OF Madison and county OF
Lake and state OF South Dakota, on the 21th day
OF February, 1885, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
Of that day. The m0rtgaged premises ara sitna-
ted IN the county of Lake, In the state OF South
Dakota, and are described as follows. to wit:
The northeast quarter of the southwest quarter
ter and the west half Of the northeast onsrter II
section twenty-three tssl,. In township one hum
SEsa a n ts ssg stb flosl NORTH range hfty-one tSf)
A., Dated e aa q sioux FSlls T.. South Dakota, this sth
Il FARMLAND MORTGAGE AND DRBRN-
TURE COMPANY.
nav, Mortgage.
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
sheriff of Lake County, j ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12

The Chahng Dish Two Thousand Years Old.
Women who first priced their chaine
dishes for their convenience are now
feeling an added. pleasure i'm using a
utensil that has a history at least Of
1000 years. They refer to what Seneca
said OF them and quote Soyer's descrip.
ton OF those used by the ancient Greeks
and Romans. The dish is also referred
to by Cicero and is supposed to be the
"authepsa, o kind of saucepan of Co
rinthian brass OF considerable yalue
and made with such art that it's con-
tents cooked instantly and with little
lire. This simple and ingenious vessel
possessed a double bottom, the upper.
most q holding the light delicacies
destined for the dessert, and the fire
was underneath. Another author saws:
Not only did the chatting dish adorn
the tables at royal banquets and con-
tribute to the gastronomio enioyments
OF the rich, but it was in high favor
then. as now, among the representa-
tives OF the histrionic art. Pliny relates
that the tragic actor, Esopus, had a dish
worth 1000 sesterces. The chatting
dish was known in America as early as
l720, at about which time it il recorded
that q wealthy father. wishing to give
his daughter "a truly elegant wedding
outfit" ordered for her from England,
among other things, six small brass
chatting dishes, 4 shiIlings apiece"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12
A Philadelphia Experiment.

The object lesson which the ladies of
the Health Protective association gave
the New York city authorities last win
ter when they set to work in good house
wifely fashion and showed what their
idea of a clean street was is bearing
fruit in Philadelphia. The New York
experiment is to be repeated there by
the ladies of the Philadelphia Health
Protective association, and the block Sc
lected upon which to demonstrate what
a be done when ome set about it is
Twelfth street, between Chestnut and
Walnut. On this block stands the beau
tiful clubhouse of the new Century club.
a woman's organization, making it an
erninently suitable spot to bear the inn
print of woman love of peatness. Z
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12
WELCOME WORDS 70 WOMEN.

Many fimes women call on their family ply
gicians. suffering, as they imagine, one from
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12

upon my honor would hill me. Ny only
wish Is that this money may reach its
owner You will be sure TO find him.
Mr.. Davis became interested.
/" 'Is there any way of Identifying
him-any name or address in the pack
age?'
think not, sir. 'Ireplied, but the
bills, as y0n will see, are done mp I'm o
peculiar red cloth-debiege / think IL is
called-and If you would merely adyer-
tise the fact that q sum OF money had
been found, and required the applicant
TO name the amount and the envelope
covering it, you could not possibly mis-
take.
My importantly finally overcame his
objections, and he took my address, and
after ~pronouncing me a sterling honest
fellow, babe me come around in the
morning.
Well. that was my start in life.
Mr.. Davis greeted me when I returned
IN the morning most effusively.
I've been thinkingover that matter
and confess that | admire your honesty.
There's no reason In the We. ID why you
sliouldn't have kept that money. Many
men who are far better off than you
would have done so"
He ended by Offering me q place be-
hind Of the counters at SO q week,
and five years later | was his partner.
oh, the money! A number of par.
ties answered tho advertisement, but
they couldn't prove up, you see, for the
best Of all reasons. The money was my
own, and Mr.. Davis finally returned il
to me. | ran not the slightest risk and
was satisfied that the act would bring
me under the favorable notice of Mr..
Davis. a
Yes. there was deception in il, and
/ am not saying that it was commend
able. But | did no one an injury, audit
was the groundwork of my present
fortune. Still / would not
advise any other young man to go and
do likewise. Chicago Tribune. 80.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12

As you sail through life take pains and steer
Away from tire island that lies too near
The isle of Boredom, which all men fear.
The island sets up like a shelf of rock,
But woe TO tho sailor who lands at the dock
And offers the people n chanceto talk. v
For they talk all night, and they talk all day.
And try IS you will to get away
They pin you down, and they make you stay.
They talk nf things they have done ard said;
They talk you awake, and they talk you to bed,
Till You almost wish they would talk you dead.
And the queerest thing and the one to deplore
About the dwollers upon that shore
Not one Of them knows hat he is a bore.
So steer away from that island shelf
That is governed, they say, by q wicked elf,
Lest you be bore and not know it yourself.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Youths Companion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12

Before very long it Is expected that
the Lotel des Invalides, the gilt dome
OF which forms such q conspicuous land
mark in Paris. will have ceased to ax-
ist, at all events as what may be called
the home Of the French Chelsea pension
ers. BY degrees the number OF pension
crs lodged there has diminished until
they are q mere handfnI. It seems that
old soldiers DO not care t3 continue ID
live in barracks after their retirement,
but that they prefer q pension outside,
heit eyer e sinan.-Paris Journal.S
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12

by some womb disorder. The suffering pa
tient gets NO better. bat probably worse. by
reason of the delay, wrong treatment and
consequent complications. A proper medi-
cine, like DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
directed TO the cause would have promptly
cured the disease.
Mr.. HAIRY TAPPAN. OF Reynolds, Je6erson
Co., Neb., writes: "For two years I was q
sufferer. A part of this time had to be carried
from my 9 Was racked with pain. had
hysteria, was very nervous. NJ appetite and
completely discouraged. "A few bottles of
'Favorite Prescription effected a perfect
cure" Sold by all dealers In medicines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Murdock 10 McGinivray, deceased.
Notice IL hereby glveE by the undersigned ad.
ministratoFs of the estate Of MnrdocG j. McGfL
liyray deceased, to tbs creditors of and all per.
sons having claims against the said deceased, 20
them, with the necessary vouchers, with
In six months after the first publication Of this
to the eald administrators ut the store
belonging 10 said estate In the city OF Madison
In the county of Lake, South Dakota.
dated at Madison, I ecember 2Sth, 1894.
NORMAN ID. MCGILLIVRAY, and
ADELLA X. MCGILLIVRAY
Administrator Of the Estate OF .Murdock j..
McGtlliyray. r.. l.. S0PER,
Attorney for said Administrator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12

0alca Of Commissionev Of School ana Public
LAndes--Nosice is hereby given. that on che ieth
DAY Of March, 169hs MI che uns0ld ana unleased
school lands In the county or Lake will be offered
Tor lease 70 the highest bidder, az public auction,
nc the front door OF the court house. in eaid
county. Said leasing will be held between the
the hours Of ten o'clock a. IN. and Ave O'Clock q
m, of each day, until all che tracts 81 school
lands have been offered for lease.
Pierre, south Dakota, January B, 1895.
Ti0S. ia. RUTH.
COMMISSIONS OF school and Public Lands.