davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-18
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal RN
~ "a ILLL AuLILM M.uDLrn
Time TabloNn H. to take q lnI l'lll' IA,
Sunday November " 1871

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leavn Marlin Ecry 1901 llliAlh IN
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a. n., Ii.S slll Iltii IlIN p NJ
Leave Terminal Junction LA lD!N, O. IN,
tiIilOa N. Iilhp IlN iIlL tbp H.
Leave MariIn.sFcfy litS ll'H am 'lHU
n.0i' lIsil li.p la.ilp NJ
Leave poaiuWla -l'Alj'lit ~ 'iliSi, iitL
AN, MES lAhs " ~ 400
NKttl,c Wheeling no AIM m, 'l4ioL
AN, IllN hii lpinr W
tbanV IDAIiy cttSnI sunday Sunday Ollf
IiiuAlni Vll fuu on RAtetn Time
iE TAUSdll superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-18

7!U d. nj. from Cleveland To uhriChSvilie, MSS
n m from lhhchTllla to Cleveland ruuI daily.
Through connections aud through tickets 10
all points Call on our agents or address
N. a. CARREL. General Passenger Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-18
TheCloVeland, LOFalu & Wheeling R. R.


Timo Table In effect Monday. May %, ls9h
Cleveland Depot Foot Of South Water Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-18
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.


Onand after saturday. February ;, 1885, trains
will run 4, follows, city umo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-18
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

"a Afrlyalall departure Of traus OH ami ailer
Wv, ~ lhlh EXPLANATION W RREREESCE
Marks; daily tDlly. except sunday; tDally,
except saturday. 'DailY, except Monday lsun'
lays only; Mondays only, Saturdays only
Eastern Standard Time 80
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-05
4 Socity Girls Suicide.

DUSK1RK. n. y, May 31.-Miss Ell
ise Coleman, daughter of the late vii.
liam Coleman, wealthy banker OF
this city, committed suicide last night
by shooting herself: Miss Coleman
was prninent society woman and
spent the early part Of the evening
calling upon friends. She was to all
appearances in cheerful mode and
her friends detected nothing about her
actions that would indicate anything
wrong. Returning to her home about
II o'clock, she went directly to her
room. \ few minutes later members
of the family heard a pistol shot, and
hurrying to the girls room, found
that she had blown her brains out with
a 42-calibre revolver. Miss Coleman
was about 20 years of age and sur
rounded with all the luXuries that
wealth could provide Her friend
are at a loss to determine why she
should have taken her own life, but
the circumstances indicate premedita-
ton
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-05
Killed by the Court.

Fort MILL. May 27,-Chas. Brad,
shaw, young man formerly employ
ed in the cotton mill here, was shot
and killed with a Winchester rifle this
afternoon by Trial Justice McElhaney
in front of the latters office on Main
street. Bradshaw was desperate man
and was being tried on some charge,
when he cursed the court, and
after being fined, drew his pls'
tol and detied the town: Nc
Elhaney withdrew and armed him
self for protection, and when he ap-
peared at his Office again, Bradshaw
opened fire on him, firing four times
without effect. when the trial justice
shot linn. 1t was clearly 4 case OF
self-defense
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-05
4 Cure for Hog Cholera,

The following statement is copied
from the Texas Live Stock and Farm
Journal: 1T is not often that l at
tempt to write anything for the press,
and it is only now philanthropic
spirit that moves me to write this.
should copy it, and every farmer
should cut it out and preserve 1t.
Why Because it is a sure cure for
hog cholera. I have never known or
heard Of its failure. 1t is very simple,
cheap and easily prepared. DIrec..
tons: Put one-half teaspoonful Of
pure carbolic acid in a gill Of sweet
milk and pour down the hogs throat.
When the farmer sees any symptoms
of cholera among his hogs, especially
when one or two have died, drive
every hog and pig into very close
pen. Let one man catch the nog by
the ears and set him up wi:h his back
between his legs, while another man
opens the hogs mouth with stick,
and the medicine being in very long
necked heavy bottle, is easily poured
down. Care should be taken not to
dose the same one twice. Twice the
amount will kill, and every hog, sick
or we'll, on the farm should be dosed. :"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-05
\ SPRING SONG.

If ycu were here, springs beauteous l9Te roe,
Would be, trow, more DeaNteou> s:.tI'
Yon peach tree, decSed IN PINK an" "'i''0'
With lace and ruffIes out OF slSht'
Would don one other frliI.
The long soft plumes the willow wears,
And silvery blades for baby leaves.
Wopld show greener tenderness
And DREAMER, fairer sienderness,
A dropping 'gainst the caves.
The starlike blooms that burst and spread
Such brilliarce in our garden beds
Would waste more wealth of hue, l ween,
If now and then you might be seen
Just bending DER their heads.
And all the music spring doth make
With stirring leaf andy ung bird threats
Would prove richer p;en, dear,
syou we're here, if you were here,
To lend your sweet voice notes
Alb, how adjustment fails to be!
Fen spring time heeds in part the pain
And Compensation's pensive task
To bring the gifts We need, not ask,
viii teach US o. ce again.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-05
A Warning.

\ Cleveland man died horrible
death the other day. The cause will
startle everyone and will act as a
warning. The deceased had been
writing to his family telling them Of
the successful conclusion of some busl-
ness negotiations, and, in sealing the
envelope, accidentally cut his tongue
on the sharp edge The mishap SEEM
ed to be such tritling one that he
paid little attention to it. In few
hours, however, his tongue began to
swell. The pain, which at first was
confined merely to the small abrasion
of the membrane, spread and increased
in intensity until the unfortunate man
fairly writhed in agony. Blood pois-
oning had set in and, although the
best of medical talent was secured, it
had gone too far in its fatal work.
Within twenty-four hours he was dead.
His sutferings in the meantime We're
terrible. Thoroughly conscious. lie
was unable to speak owing to the ter
rible swelling of the tongue. 1t be-
came so large that it protruded from
his mouth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-05
The Mother Must Rest

We doubt not that many a reader
of these columns feels herself men.
tally reduced to the hatness and thin.
Eass Of gold-leaf merely through the:
long hammering of her daily duties
pursued year in and year out, with.
out any remission of. consequence, so,
that mind and heart and being have.
so long borne the recurring strokes:
of this to be done at this time and in
this way, and that to be done at that
time and in the other way, that the,
mother of the house feels herself TO
be more than an animate and atfec-
tionate sheet of writing paper.
But does the queen Of the house
hold really owe all her duty to the
household, and not anc to herself2
And if she feels that it is the first, is
not she a part of the household, too,
and so with a right to as much con-
sideration as the others receiver
What, for intance, is the state OF
the household going to be if she over
works or neglects herself till she sick
ems and diesl Or what is it going to
be if her health gives out slowly, and
she is an invalid on the hands of those
who cannot quite take care of them
selves! She ought to see that in look
ing out for herself she is really look
ing out for them Also since it is to be
doubted if there is any one in the wide
world who can exactly fill her place
in regard to them, even if life has no
longer much attraction for her person
ally. In order to preserve her health
and to preserve her intellect there.
must be seasons of rest, the strained
chord must be let down, so that II
shall not snap.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-05

aunt, starting up, where have you
been.
Where have | BEEN: repeated
Lizzie, in a bewiIdered tone. why,
10 the meadow bridge wood. to get
strawberries.
And she lifted the leaves and dis
PLAYED the red fruit beneath.
\ dead silence ensued. Everybody
looked at each other, but no one spoke
until Miss Tucker inquired half IN
creduously
who went with YOU:
Mrs. Lamb and the girls. and
Frank Lamb and Mr.. Parker, an
swered Lizzie, unhesitatingly.
"Oh. Mr.. Parker said Miss Tucker.
with a si@niiiant smile and toss OF her
head
Yes. 1t was he who told US, as
we came home last night, about the
strawberries being ripe at the meadow
bridge, and said that as he would have
to pass there today he would bring us
some. And Mrs. Lamb proposed that
as her wagon was to 60 early to the
station, we should all 60 in it to the
strawberry grounds, and it would take
us up in returning. Mr.. Parker over
took US in his buggy.
And, pray" said Mrs. Harden:
severely, chow was it that he offered
you seat in the buggy instead of one
of the others!
Lizzie hesitated, smiled and glanced
toward Elvira Jane. Then she stopped
and whispered a word or two in Mrs.
Harden's ear, whose cOuntenance IN
stantly cleared.
you've given us dreadful fright
Lizzie said Mrs. Blake, beginning
to cry again. but this time from pure
relief and happiness.
Yes, said Mrs. Peters, with a
broad smile breaking over her face
yes. we all thought you and Mr.. Par
ker had run away to get married.
Amt it too ridiculous"
Lizzie looked around, with an nindig-
nant flush sutfusing her face.
Uncle Joe sat down and broke into
wild laugh.
Even Elvira Jane smiled for she
had caught Lizzie's whisper.
And while they We're all laughing
Lizzie turned to Tom, who happened
to be close beside her, and said with
reproach in her tone and tears in her
eyes:
'I wouldn't have believed it of you,
Tom
Tom looked very sheepish as hedis
appeared in the closet and put away
something in the box on the top shelf.
You see aunty, said Lizzie,
standing by her side, with one arm
around her neck and the other rest
ing lovingly on Uncle Joseph>s shoul,
der, Il came home so late last night
that l had no opportunity of telling
you. l was up and dressed early, and
while waiting for the rest, | thought |
might as well set my room in order.
Then l locked the door, to keep you
from finding out I had gone; because
I expected to be back in time for break,
fast. You'll forgive me, aunty, won't
you:-and you'll let me have some
breakfast, becuse lam so awfully hun
CRY, and we'll all enjoy the first straw
| berries of the season.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-05
WHY PHYSICIANS Use an r..

\ woman of an investigating tu
of mind started out the other day to-
discover why physicians begin their
prescriptions with tire letter f. We'll;
She found out, but it took time and
caused her trouble. Itseems that dur
ing the middle ages, when astrology
was in fashion, a character very much
like our f" was the sign of Jupiter,
the preserver Of health. The physl-
clans, being then equally devoted to
the science of medicine and astrclogy,
invariable began their prescriptions
with the following words: In the
name Of Jupiter take the following
doses in the order set down hereinat-
ter" In the course of time this for
mula was abbreviated, until at pres
ent only the letter "R remains to
teach us that the medical art was once
associated with the science OF the stars.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-05

out. Handle him very gently; that
sacred body is over 10 years of age.
Lay him out. stretch out those feet
that walked dry shod the parted .Jor
dan. Close those lips which helped
blow the blast at which the walls Of
Jericho fell Fold the arms that lifted
the spear toward the doomed city OF
Al. Fold it right over the heart that
exulted when the five kings fell. But
where shall we get FURNISHED granite
for the headstone? I bethink myself
now. imagine that for the head 1t
shall be the sun that stood still upon
Gibeon and for the foot, the moon
that stooG still in the valley OF Ajalon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-05
4 Consul Shot.

CoSsrANTISopLE, May 30.-A party
ofmen supposed to have been Beduoins
recently attacked, in the vicinity OF
Jeddah. Syria, the british consul and
vice consul and the French consular
secretary. The British vice consul
was shot dead, the Russian consul
seriously wounded and the French
secretary slightly wounded.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-05

there are other insects that affect fruit
trees, and that the remedy for the
San Jose Scale will prove of equal
value in destroying the Agf1lus sin
uat,,s and all species of the genus
lDideS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-05

Joshua tho Soldier and Her" The Cross
ing of the Jordan--The Great Victory.
,rin IL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-18
is 1T TRUE7
Prospective Troub le in Logan
County, VIVA.

The Cincinnati Enquirer has a
staff correspondent rummaging
about in Logan Co., w. Va, trying
TO find something sensational. lie
thinks he has found II, but we will
not guarantee that all he reports is
true. lie says that the natives are
in possession OF lands and timber
which really belong to other people,
capitalists, Gen. Wilder being
among the most prominent foreign
investors. The people are said
to be cutting and hauling timber
off OF these lands in defiance of
United States Court injunctions,
and warning everybody against
making surveys OF tho lands.
The Morris grant is the territory
in question. Bloodshed is pre-
dicted in case the claimants inter-
fere.
The same correspondent also re-
ports that Frank Phillips and a
friend were shot and badly wound
ed by the Hathelds about two
weeks ago and that another chap
ter in the old feud has thus been
opened, with serious promises
for the future. Also, that Henry
Chafin and n man named Cutler
had difficulty on Marrow bone
creek which resulted in the death OF
Chanin from blow on the chest
with IA chunk Of coal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-18
Grand Jury.

The grand jury adjourned last
Saturday, after II session Of six
days. They reported sixty "true
bills" which embraces sixty in
dictments. This is the lowest
NUN Der found at any session OF the
grand jury for a long time. No in
dictment for murder appears In the
list, we are happy to say. Here Is
the list, itemized Petit larceny .
assault and battery 2, gaming 4
buggery !, breach of the peace Il
selling spurious liquors 3, unlaw
full intercourse |, using obscene anc
profane language on train >, carry
Ing concealed deadly weapon 4
breaking into store house !, false
swearing 3, disturbing congrega'
ton 3, embezzlomcnt /, malicious
mischief |, injuring public proper
ty ., malicious shooting |.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-18
Death.

Mary, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T.. u. White, of this place,
died Wednesday morning, Her
illness was OF less than weeks du-
ration. 1t was u severe case of
tonsilitis. She was seven years old
and was recognized MS one OF the
brightest children in the primary
department OF the public school,
She was popular with her class
mates and playmates and was
highly priced by her teacher,
Much sympathy is felt and eX-
pressed for the family, who came
into our midst less than a yeai
ago, and who have shown them
selves to be worthy of the highest
respect. The funeral took place
yesterday afternoon from the ME
Church, and the burial in Pine Hill
Cemetery followed. All four Of The
departments Of the public schoo
were dismissed rs Il mark OF ro
spoct.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-18

At Webbville, this county, Mrs.
David Kitchens clothing caught
fire while she was taking up ashes
from a stove and in an instant she
was enveloped in flames, She did
not scream, faint or run, but with
all her might and main she stripped
herself of her burning clothes and
threw them out OF doors. In the
meantime the house was on fire and
she Immediately set about putting
that out, too, which she did after
carrying lots of water and throw
ing it on the rapidly advancing
flames. Mrs. Kitchen is 90, but
was equal to the emergency,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-18
4 Compromise Proposed.

n Compromise Proposed
II is known to n great many OF
our citizens that a suit has been
pending for some time in the Cir
cult Court, with Lawrence county
as plaintiff and the G. & O. railroad
company defendant. The object
OF the suit is TO recover damages
for the destruction OF the county
road at various points and routes
along the line OF the railroad,
Tho case was up in court last
Monday and was continued until
the next term Of court in order to
allow the fiscal court TO pass upon
n compromise proposition which
the railroad company has submit
cd. In substance the offer is that
the railroad company will pay the
county $1,000, and 500 attorney
fees, and all costs of the suit; also
It will allow the county to build its
road upon the railroads right of
way whenever necessary, without
any cost for the right OF way bu
the county is not t9 interfere with
| the operation OF the railroad,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-18
Converted the Farmer.

The Huntington Herald publish
ed this story about character well
known here;
A young Syrian named Brown
Stoke, who peddled jewelry &C., in
the rural districts OF Kentucky and
West Virginia, visited this city re-
Gently, and one evening amused
several Of his friends by relating
his experiences with the natives in
the backwoods counties. Brown
related an incident which occurred
one evening when he stopped with
farmer. At supper Brown at
tempted to ask blessing, and was
interrupted by the farmer, who told
him he wanted no praying around
his house. Brown said to the
farmer:
"You no believe in the church
or Christie
The farmer said he believed in
Christ but be did not belong to
church and wanted no praying in
his house. Brown told him he was
from Jerusalem and knew all about
Jesus, and finally got the old farm
or Interested In his salvation, and
he had TO sit up all night and talk
religion to the old fellow. At
breakfast the farmer called on
Brown to ask a blessing. After
breakfast Brown asked how much
he owned for his lodging and
meals. lie was told that he owed
nothing. The farmer, who the
night before claimed to have no
money, taking Brown by the hand
said:
| Peddlor, | told you a lie last
night, have got $40 and want to
spend It with you for my wife q
dress and my children some
clothes.n
The farmer followed Brown dowr
the creek, and told him he must b.
baptised before he left, and Brown
told him to take off his clothes anC
go down TO the creek, and there
Brown baptised John Isaacs, thu
farmer, who shouted in old fashion
ed style, and told the peddler hi
must come back and 5aptise the
whole family.
Brown attends all meetings II
the country where he travels, and
breaches many times, and some
times a collection is taken and thu
money offered him but he refuses
saying he is not preaching fol
money. Stoke is a native of Bey
routh, Syria, and is an interesting
conversationallst.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-18
Meloy's Good Luck.

Last spring a "fake" commission
man Of Cincinnati named Hamil-
ton beat j. f. Meloy, OF this place,
out of 1920 for eggs shipped to him.
Hamilton was in court a few days
ago, and upon being searched, S2O6
in cash was found on his person,
Mr.. Meloy went to Cincinnati and
presented his case to the court
and got judgment for the
amount, and the money was turn
ed over to him. 1t was quite a lucky
stroke for Meloy, as ho.was only
one OF a large number of Hamil-
toms victims.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-18
Notice.

To whom 1t may concern :-All
parties who are entitled to the ben
Gifts OF the paupcr fund of Law
renee county, Ky, are hereby di-
rccted to report to the keeper of the
as directed by law.
Done by order of the fiscal court
this seventh day OF January, 1895
A. n. WILBUR,
A. j. CONLEY,
III. Il. HEWLETT
DAVID BoGGs,
NJ. h. THOMPSON,
Nombcrs Fiscal Court
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-18

Tho citizens OF Mt. Sterli ing will
hold a mass-meeting for the purpose
of condemning lynching. The fol-
lowing call has been issued: "All
lovers of law and order who oppose
mob violence so prevalent in our
State, and who are willing to stand
by our courts in their efforts to
bring the guilty to a quick punish
ment, as a means of correcting this
outrageous state of affairs, are re-
quested to meet in mass meeting
at the court house in this city next
Monday afternoon, the nth inst.
at 2 o'clock. Let every citizen bC
present"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-18
Pardoned.

Roy Frasher, n boy confined in
the Lawrence county jail upon n
fine for petit larceny, was on last
Monday released upon pardon
received from the Governor. His
sentence would have expired in
next month, but he is in very bad
health. He is thought to be in the
last stages of consumption.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-18

A Cincinnati Post man has in
tcrviewed Johns Hatfield, who told
him that he had "record OF six
men killed o outright, and cold lead
in several more. lie said he had to
do it or go the trip himself" He
has a double barreled load OF shot
in his right shoulder, and two bull
lets besides. He is the best shot in
the South, and is famous in sever.
al ways. He is yet Il youngster
only 80, and looks younger than
that even.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-18

News, news, news, news! It's
enough TO give fellow the blues.
Nobody married and nobody dead.
nobody broken an arm or n head,
Nobody came in TO talk Of the
Crap no one got booty and started
n scrap no one to run in for tax
ing horn. Oh! for n racket, n
fight, a fuss some one to come in
and kick up a muss; some one TO
stir up the peaco-laden air, some
bod rs comet TO give us scare,
somebody thumpod within an inch
OF his life, some one run of with
another mans wife; some one to
come in and pay up his dues, any
thing, anything just 50 it's News
-EN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-18
"Do MT Tobacco Spit or Smoke
YOur Life AWAY

The truthful, startling title Of book
about No to-bac, the only harmless,
guaranteed tobacco-habit cure. II you
want to quit and can't use "No-to-bac"
Braces up nico.lnized nerves elimnites
nicotine poisions, makes weak men gain
strength, weight and vigor. Positive
cuae or money refunded.
Book at druggist, or mailed free Ad'
dress The Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago.
40 Randolph st: New York, 10 Spruce ST,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-18

VIM Albright, a man eighty
years old, was on last Saturday
found guilty Of an uncomfortable
oncnso and his punishment placed
at two and a halfyoars in the pen
Iitentiary. A petition for his par
don will be sent TO tho Governor
and will probably contain the sig
Inatu-rs Of the jurymcn and the
court officials.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-18

Down in Lewis county the other
evening Doc Adams was holding
family prayers and Tom Kenton, a
hired man, refused to kneel. Ad-
ans protested and a row interrupt
ed the proceedings. lKenton loses
his job, while Adams has hard work
to hold on to his religion.