davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-26


danger into safety and pain into case. 1t is
a medicine which has but one object. 1t is
good for but one thing. 1t strengthens and
invigorates the organs distinctly feminine,
it promotes regularity of the functions,
allays irritation and Inflammation, checks
unnatural eXhausting drains, and puts the
whole delicate organism into perfect condi-
ton. Almost all of the ills of womankind
are traceable to some form of what is known
as "fenale complaint" And this gener-
ally begins either at the time of puberty or
childbirth, or at the turn of life"
There are not three cases in hundred of
woman's peculiar diseases that DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription will not cure. Thou
sands of grateful women have been rem
dered healthy and happy by Its use, and
them has been included in DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser.
When DIR. Pierce published the first edition Of
his work, The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser he announced that after $50 900 copies
the profit on which would repay him for The
great amount of labor and money expended in
producing it, le would give away the next half
million free. He is now distributing, absolutely
free, 100000 of this most complete, interesting
and valuable common sense medical work ever
published-the recipient only being required to
mail to the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton. at Buffalo, N Y, tweuty-one (2I) one-cent
stamps to pay cost of mailing onlJ, and TIE book
will be sent postpaid. 1t is a veritable medical
library, complete in one volume. 1t contains
over 1000 pages and more than 900 illustrations
The Free Edition is precisely the same as that
sold at .srso except only that the books are
bound in strong manila paper covers instead
of cloth. send NOW before all are given away.
delay sending fmmediaitly ii you want one
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-26

Before the finished
fruit come bud and
blossom. Bud grows
into blossom and
blossom into fruit.
And so girlhood
merges into woman
hood and the woman
into motherhood.
The two most crit
ical times in a wo-
mans life are the
times which make
the girl a woman,
and the woman a
mother. At these
times, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton is of incalcula-
bile value II t,,rpe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-26

" HAVE often heard it said that it
must be rough place up amongst
the mines of the anthracite coal
region, and I never contradicted
- it for | knew that the surmise was
nearly correct. For a rough place it is
indeed; but only the place, as the people
who inhabt it are just the people of other
places, some good and some bad. But as
said before the place itself is a rough, I'M
even and mountainous region, where "coal
is king" and the real meaning of factory
is in many cases unknown for coal is the
grand industry on which more than two
thirds Of the people depend for living.
Everything seems to have been twisted and
scrunched, and hurled and piled together,
then turned, piled and hurled together
again, as if the elements OF nature had been
in rebellion when this part of the country
was finished or perfected, if we may call
this rugged, broken grandeur the perfec-
ton of nature, with it's mountains and
valleys, hills, raYines, little villages and
mining settlements, with long blue ridges
OF mountains rising all about them, as far
as the eye can reach.
A quaint place is some of those mining
settlements or company patches as they are
some times called, where the female por-
tion attends to the domestic duties in the
coal-dust.staincd company houses on the
hill while the male portion of the COM
munity dwells,
Down in a coal mine,
Underneath the ground,
Where ray of sunlight
Never can be found;
Digging dusky diamonds
All the year around,
Down in Il coal mine
Underneath the ground.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-26
NNg5S
(K,$%:8l{lERAR}
zs.<~~~S-<-S
For the WING.
DOWN in A COAL MINE.
From An Interview With Practical
Miner.
BY j. BARRY SHEEHAN.

= HAVE often heard it said that it
must be rough place up amongst
the mines of the anthracite coal
region, and I never contradicted
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

Mr.. Ambrose Ellington has issue1 invita-
tions for his October dancing party, to lie
given at Morand's dancing academy.
st. Barnabas guild was delightfully."- enter
tanned Friday evening of last week by Mis-.
William Miller at her country home, Hills
dale.
The Wanderers club will give a stag con-
cert at their hall, Myrtle annex, Continental
block, next Wednesday evening, September
25. The social committee having the pro-
gram in charge promises If possible, a bet
ter concert than those previously given by
the club.
A most delightful dinner was given last
Friday evening by Miss Emma Crandell. Thu
decorations were in red and PINK and the
menu was most elaborate. The following
were the guests: Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7.
Crandell, the Misses Crandell, Dickinson,
Lowe and Anderson of Pueblo; Messrs. Nc
Cord and Spartan of Pueblo ami Lieutenant
Hines Of Fort Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Weber, sr., Of Florence en-
tertained in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Weber and Mrs. Robins of Wayne, Neb., Fri
day night. The evening was spent with
cards and music. The royal prizes were
awarded to Mr.. Emil Weber and Mrs. l.. M.
Robins, and Mr.. j. henderson and Mrs. j.
Weber, jr.. received the consultations. An
elegant supper was served.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Woman Who PIeases,

She knows Just how to talk to all kinds
and conditions of men," was the recommen-
dation given for a bright woman who makes
her living as much by her ability to please
as by her actual labors.
seeing that woman afterward and obsery-
Ing her closely, one could not but be I'M
pressed with the truth of what had been
said. She was gay with the gay, silent when
any one else wanted to talk, laxative with
the shy. always good tempered. never too
animated and never, never visibly in pain or
In tears. She was always charming. bright.
sympathetic and sweet. She was witty. too
but not terribly so. She kept her wit to IL
lumine conversation and to tighten duh
spirits; not TO burn hearts nor scorch sensi-
tive feelings. Everybody went from her
presence feeling comfortable In spirit and
with reasonably satisfied hearts. She was a
peace-maker and a courage-strengthener,
There are two or three dozen of such women
In the world. and when you find one she will
tell you that it is almost impossible for her
TO get an evening to herself, because so
many dear, kind friends are apt to drop i'm
OF an evening. And she will add: 'I'm glad
It's so, for | should not be able to get through
the day without the prospect of these pleasant
evenings. l wish the days might be ali
evenings with a timetable that never crept
beyond the limits of 8 to II D. m"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Friendly Gossip.

Mr.. S. A. Orchard will go to Chicago this
week.
Mr.. Herman Kountze left for Boston on
Friday,
Mr.. Fred Nash has returned to college at
Orchard Lake, Mich.
Miss Wakeley and Miss Dundy will sail for
home next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Perfect and family are
located at the Frenzer.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Lowe, on
Thursday morning, a girl.
DIR. and Mrs. Richard Moore went to Hot
Springs, S. D., on Thursday.
Mr.. Horace Burt and party are expected
home from Portland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dempster have re-
moved to 119 South Nineteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lockwood leave on
Monday for Denver and Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Ed Mccormick and Miss Alice McCor-
mick left on Monday for Colorado Springs
and Denver.
Mr.. Joseph Barker, jr., left on Monday for
St. Paul's, Concord, where he will attend
school this year.
DR.. and Mrs. Ewing Brown have moved
from Pacific and Thirty-second streets to
lC55 Park avenue.
Misses Edna Gown and Florence and Ethel
Morse will leave on Tuesday for Mrs. Piatt's
school in Utica, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller Will return
next week from their country residence,
Hillsdale, to their city home.
Mrs. Robert Clarkson witnessed the conse-
Grafton of Dean Millspaugh as bishop of
Kansas at Topeka, on September 10.
Mrs. Henry e. Estabrook returned from
Chicago on Thursday. where she took Miss
Blanche to attend Miss Rice's school.
A telegram from Miss Clara Palmer an
nounced her safe arrival in New York on
Tuesday. She win arrive in Omaha this
morning.
Mr., Lewis b. Reed sailed for home today
In order to pursue his studies at the High
school. Mrs. Reed will remain abroad until
November.
DR.. and Mrs. Horace Ludington have left
Mr., George Wallace's residence, which they
have occupied all summer during the absence
Of Mrs, Wallace and daughters at Okoboji
and are stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Hull.
Rev. Father Glauber, pastor Of st. Mary
Magdalene's church, is at home from his
journey to Rome and visit to relatives in
Germany. He has been gone since April
and comes back with renewed energy enough
TO build another chapel.
Mr.. Harry Lyman left on Saturday, accom-
panied by Mr.. George Wallace OF Salt Lake.
for New Haven. where he will be best man
az the Lyman-Martin nuptials on the 2d Of
October. After that he goes TO New York to
take a course at the School OF Physicians aud
Surgeons in New York City. Mr.. Lyman
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
A DcIIghtfnI Reunion.

Mr.. Larimore Denise entertained a few OF
his college friends quite informally Monday
evening. Guitars and mandol ms were urclsod
to accompany the old college songs which
are SO pleasant a feature Of college life. REM
inlscences of college days brought back
pleasant memories to those who had long left
their college halls. while stories Of class
triumphs and varsity victories were renewed
by those whose sheepskins are more recent
acquisitions. Those present were: Messrs.
Rogers, Green, Kennedy, Ludington. Rose
water, Wheelock, Akin, Adams, Danise,
Allen Townsend. Young. Crelgh, Walter Pres
ton and Fred Preston.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Amerienns Homo from Enrope.

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Amons the pas
sepgers arriving today on the steamer st.
Louis were; Colonel Clayton McMichael Of
the Philadelphia North American, James
Elyerson Of the Philadelphia Inquirer, George
S. Batchelder, United States minister to
Portugal; Judge George G.. Barrett, A. j..
Cassatt and family, Walter s.. Cramp,
Augustln DAILY and wife. Mrs. DIR. +. o..
Donohue, Lloyd Griscom. Major c. W. Hulse,
Fred A. Kursheedt. Horace j. Knapp, Hon.
Seth Low and wife. Nine. Melba, Hon. s..
u. Payne, Ada Rehan, Hon. IL. A. Rogers
and family, Thomas G. Sherman and Judge
w. G.. ewing
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

Miss Pearl Hartman gave a number OF
very enjoyable box parties last week to wit
ness the parade, on Eighteenth and Farnam
streets. on the large grand stand. With a
congenial crowd one did not mind waiting,
and the band that was stat oned there he p d
the time to pass only too %quicSly. Amor &
those she entertained were the Misses Clark,
Short, Barker. Colpetzer, Squires, Mrs. e. r..
Black and Miss Lila Alexander; M'ssrj.
VIII Clark. Ed Mcmahon, Ward Burgess,
Harry Wilkins. Ed George, Hastings, and w.
J. Foye. They were chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Hartman.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

Misses AFTER Of Cleveland. o.. Nash OF Shell
ten, Neb., Stafford Of Nebraska City. Hall.
Williams. Romans. Creighton. Lantry. Arm
old. Paris. and Skinner. Messrs. Cooper,
Brownlee. Barnum, Thatcher. Cooley, Osborn,
Burnley. Allen. Wilson. AFTER, Lund, Bene-
wa, NaudaIn, Conant, Simpson, Manchester
and purvia-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

The engagement is announced of Miss Helen
Warrack to Mr.. Franz Bradford Choate O.
Portland; Ore.
The wedding of DR.. ]. ]. McMullen and
Miss Emma Free will occur at noon on the
I'd of October.
Tuesday, September II, at the res dence
of the brides parents, PIT Bluff street, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Ia, Mr.. George NJ. jarvis, jr., of
Chicago, ILL.,, and Miss Lena Maud Fonda, in
the presence of a few invited guests and the
members of the family, Rev. T. j. MaCkly
officiating.
A reported engagement, soon to eventual :
into matrimOny, according to the gosSlrs, is
that Of a young man who-e family home is in
Omaha, but who has been in the who'essle
drug business in Lincoln for several years,
and a young lady who lives in Rockford, ILL.,,
who has visited in Lincoln at least twice.
The wedding of MIR. A.. G. Hoffman to Miss
Irene Agnes Hughes, eldest daughter of Mr..
w. H.. s. Hughes, both of this city, is an
nounced to take place at high noon on
Of Mr.. W.. A. Coulter in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman will make Omaha their
place of residence.
Already come rumblings of fall we ldin gs,
the first and largest of which is down for
October 2, when Miss Corinne Martin, daugh-
street, and Mr.. Dean Lyman of
Omaha, a Yale man of '93, are
to be married at Trinity. Miss Candace
Quimby of La Porte, VT, a schoolmate of
the bride-elect, is to be the maid of honor
1t is said also that there are to be six brid S
maids; in fact, the regulation fashiorable
church wedding with choral serv,ce. TIL
bride is to wear her mothers wedding dress,
a splendid piece Of old ivory satin. For Miss
Martin a charming colonial house is being
built on Lawrence street, says the Forum.
Mr.. George McCord of st. Joseph was mar
ried Tuesday to Miss Emma L. Crandall OF
this city. The ceremony was performed at
the rectory of All Saints church by Rsv. T.
j. Mackay, according to the Episcopal ritual,
only the three witnesses required by that
being present. This was not an elopement,
as many people thought, as the young woman,
at least, had the consent of her parents.
While the marriage was a great surprise T.
the friends of both these young people, il
was none the less the subject of much con-
graduation. Mr.. McCord is now with the
large branch grocery house of McCord C Co.
at Pueblo, Colo, and his bride is one OF
Omaha's ~prettiest buds, the daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. George T. CraGdall of EO3 South
Twenty-ffth avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. McCord
left on the evening train for Pueblo, where
they will make their home. Mr.. McCord Is
a younger brother of Mr.. Hal McCord of this
city and a nephew of Mr.. Dudley Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Omaha Guards Dance.

The Omaha Guards gave a hop in honor
of Miss May AFTER of Cleveland, O., at their
Armory last Friday evening. The place was
tastefully decorated In Ak-Sar-Ben eolors as
well as those of Uncle Sam. The soldier
boys, dressed in their natty blue uniforms
and their ladies In evening dress, made a
picture that was pleasing to lock upon.
Those present were; Mrs. w. a. Pixlsy,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

Tickets for sale at Chase's for Miss Ebert's
recital Tuesday evening, Young Mems Chris
tan association.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

was given n farewell supper last Friday
evening by a few friends at the Omaha CLUB,
MIR. Netherton Hall being the instigator.
Mrs. j. J. Brown and daughter, Miss
Genie. left for Northampton, Mass, on Tues
day, where Miss Genie will attend Miss
Burnham's school.
Mrs. Charles A. Dean will return the
last Of the month from the east where she
has been staying the past three months.
After a brief rest she will leave for the
southern part OF California.
Miss Alice Drake will leave tomorrow for
Franklin, Pa. where she will be the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. A. F. Miller. for a mouth.
She will visit Philadelphia and New York
before returning. Mr.. Seth Drake will &C
company her as far as Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

tet OF Omaha at Young Mems Christian assoc
tiation auditorium, Tuesday evening, Septem.
ber "a.
The Wild west show which exhibited az
the fair grounds during the fair has been
secured by the University club for a weeks
engagement at University park. The per-
formances will begin at s o'clock In the
evening and last until about 10. The park
will be lighted by arc lights sufficient to make
everything as plain as day, The opening
performanCes VIII be ON neXt TuesdnY.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

Miss Zltela Ebert, TIE brilliant star Of the
Emerson School OF Oratory, Bos,on, has been
universally pronounced by the press and pub.
lie to be the leading exponent of her art in
that center of elocutionary artists.
Miss Ebert will bs assisted by the Elks quar-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

Canary & Lederer's New York Casino and
Chicago opera house production. The Pass
ing Show" will be the attraction at the
Creighton theater on Friday and Saturday,
September q and %, with a matinee on
Saturday afternoon, In this the efforts of 10
people will be given. The IDEA of this piece,
which played a very large engagement in
this city last year, is TO travesty the theatre
cal successes of the past year or two, Sow
ing the Wind,' ''Ths Second Mrs. Tanque-
ray" "Shore Acres,'' THE Butterflies, -
"The Bauble Shop" and the general run of
comic and grand operas, and many Other
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

Boyd's theater has only two open nights in
the month OF October, and will present to
the public ten sterling attractions.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

MILLICENT ARRoWPOINT.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

Cleveland's Mammoth Ministries play their
annual engagement at the Creighton theater
Thursday. September &c, presenting two pc
formances on that day, mltinee and evening.
The company consists OF eighty-one perform
ers, this season, the organization being com
posed of three distinct companies, namely
one of white minstrel performers, another of
blacks, and a third of Japanese athletes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-18
NEWSLETA
Interesting Pieces OF Telegraphic news
in small space.

Interesting Pieces OF Telegraphic news
in small space.
HAyERHILI, Mass, January H-One
hundred or more shoe factory employees
Joined the strike this noon.
WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE Supreme
Court to day denied the petition OF Eug
Y Debs. ct al. for a writ OF error. Chief
.Justjce Fuller delivered the unanimous
oninion of the court that the writ would
NOT t1ie. Leave was granted TO file petit
tion for habeas corpus and rule entered
making it returnaole on the 2Sth inst.
WASHINGTON, d. c., January IL
Speaker Crisp Is suffering from some
trouble of the muscles of the heart and the
doctors have urged him 10 rest the remain
der of the session. This he will not do I'M
less the trouble becomes worse.
INDI,NAPoLls, IND, January Ito
morrow ali bakers will reduce the price OF
bread from five cents per loaf to three
cents.
BALTIMORE. Mo. January 17-Special
renor;s ~ ,he Manufacturers Record show
g General tendency toward increasing bus
iness activity throughout the South.
I.oxnoy. January 1T.-At the Dig Lake
r,ire a, Andlev. Stafordshire, all hopes Of
,eacninc 1be nipetv-two men who did not
succeed in escaping has been abandoned.
SPRINGFIELD. Ills, January lL-in Re
nnblican ioiut caucus Cullom was nomi-
hated on the first ballot, receiving lOS
votes; Willis 81.
WASHINGTON, January l7.-Al the de
nnrrers entered by President Havemeyel
and Secretary Searles, OF the Sug ir trust
Broker Seymour and Correspondents Ed
,varis end Shriever were overruled to-day
snd the defendants required TO plead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-18
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
What is Goiag On Among the Boats and
Boatmen.

$, ectal 10 the Register
PARKrRsBURG, w. VA. January 49,
River, IL feet and falling. Weather,
clear and warm. -
The Lizzie Bay passed down at 10
o'clock last night for Charleston, with a
good trip.
Can't. John Harpam left this morning
for Lime Island TO see about raising me
bis model barge, Bismarck" which
the II. f. Frsbie stuck there aud wnlch
was cut down by ice. The sunken
barge contains 750 tons OF steel rails
and 700 tons OF barbed wire on which
there is an insurance OF SlO,OOO. Inere
are 81, 900 on the barge itself
The Scotia arrived mere ABOUT mia-
night last night. bound for CinciD All
With very large trip-so large that
she was Obliged 10 refuse freight after
n.,,tnp Wheeling. This Is the Scotla's
first trip this season, or since sometime
last June.
WARREN. PA, January l7-Rlver' :
,e.t . inches and falling; weather,
cloudy and cold. nj, ,
Or. CRY. PA. January l7.-River' 3
feet and falling; weather. cloudy ana
cool. ,-
River. feet and falling; weather clear
and cooler. -
GREEYsBoRo. Pa, January H.
pi,sr feet 9 inches and rising;
weather, fair and warmer.
p1rTsRURG. PA, January l7-River,
feet and falling. Weather. ciear ano
cold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-18
MATCH WILL BIZ MADE
FOR A BATTLE BETWEEN SIOLZER AND
LEONARD
IF the Latter's Forfeit ia Covered.
Bowling Matters-News From
the Race Tracks-Gen-
eral Sport.

A match will lie made between
"Buck" Stolzer and Red" Leonard, IL
the former can get any one to back hin.
Stolzer accepted Leonard's challenge
through the Register, and named
LOOMS saloon as place Of meeting.
Leonard and his friends were on hand
promptly at o'clock. with good sup
ply of the metal which is sometimes
said 20 talk" Stolzsr did not put In
an appearance, but Mr.. Redmond, his
trainer, came in. and said be was ag-
thorized to appear for Stolzer.
After some preliminary mastlcating
Of the cloth, the fact became apparent
that Red moad did not have any hard
cash with which TO back bis opinions.
He was willing TO see some friends how
ever, and try to raise enough 10 cover
the slO0 which Leonard proposed to de-
posit as q forfeit. He asked for two
days time, and Leonard left 500 be-
hind as an earnest Of his good nten-
tIons. Hit Is not covered by Saturday,
il will be Withdrawn, and another bat
tie will have ended in wind
With this little matter arranged salts
factoriIy. it was further agreed to fight
ten rounds for purse OF 500 TO be
offered by the Col u m bian Athletic Club,
and side bet OF 5000. The fight will
take place on February 10th, and the
men will weigh in az l45 pounds each,
at three o'clock on the afternoon Of that
dav
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-18
THE HOTEL REGISTER.

Anecdotes aud Personals OF Those Who
Are stopping IN the city.
The Jarbeau Comedy Company is at
the Behler.
f. E. Furbee, of Warrington, was a
Stamm guest yesterday.
j. c. Ralphsnyder, Of Kingwood, was
at the McLure yesterday.
Miss Nellie Butler, OF the starlight
company, was at the Mcclure yesterday.
K. w. Mcconnell, a prominent Oil
man of Sistersville, is at the Windsor =.
VANK EUREN-McClure Mason. OF
Albright, w. Va; Mrs. l.. NJ. Sher-
wood, Park ersbnrg.
WIyDsoR-T. w. Jackson, Of Park
ersburg; II. w. Scott and Harry u.
Linn, OF Fairmont; o. Ii. Stapleton. OF
Parkersourg.
II. NJ. Priest and George A. Dean.
officials OF the Mingo Junction Iron
and Steel Company. were in the city
yesterday on business.
SrAMM-Theo. Hornbrook, OF New
Martinsvile; 5. C. Moore, OF Proctor;
J. K. Hessom, OF Sistersville; j. d..
Morrissay and viii Green. OF Man
nington.
BEHLER-W. r. Burt, w. c. Moon, 5.
L. Jacobs and w. V. Eminger. OF Man
ningten; r. C. Carpenter and j. IL.
Kirk, of Sistersville; +. NJ. Calvert, OF
Manning ton.
John II. Garrison, in advance OF the
S hore Acres company, is in the citv
making arrangements for the appear
ance of that attraction al the Opera
House next week.
DR.. H. b. Lowry and Ira Il. Lowry,
Of Lincoln, Neb., were AT the STAN IN
last night, on their way home after
visiting at Proctor, w. Va. They were
accom- panied by Mrs. j. M. Weyman,
of Proctor.
A party Of distinguished Buffalo citl-
zeps have been 10 the city Tor two days,
stopping at the McLure. They have
been visiting number OF cities
examining the prisons. They left yes
terday afternoon for PttsourG. The
party was com posed OF John II. keenan,.
James More. j. n. Grizgs, Orson Earl,
E. n. Pfelffer, john Fisher and A. Ii.
Neal