davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-05-16

Company opens their season at the pretty
street theater. producing for the first
time on any stage new comedy by L aUl
Wllstach. The piece is written TO be a
ripple Of fun through its three acts. and 1t
is identified as "A First Offense' The
Columbia tomorrow night VIII display Its
new fountain, its rustic foyer seats and ice
blast cooling apparatus. The company is
remarkably strong. and its strength will
show up well in "A First Offense The
sale for the week has already been unu-
suaily large. A theater party of postal
congress delegates, over 90 Columbia
Athletic clubmen, and four boxes of Jonnie
Juniors will be present
The times., 1897-05-16

A funny little incident happened at the
rehearsals of "A First Offense" last Fri
day. Geoffry stein, as Slavin, hands to
Homer I.ovejoy tMr. Lipman) letter,
which all the other characters beg hin to
open. On account Of its relation to another
character, LoveJoy does not wish to, and,
in fact. dares not open it, until parti cnlar
stress is braught TO bear upon him, and
his secret Is on the verge Of being found
out Then he opens it. As he did it he
set up h6wliilg laugh simultaneously
from back in the. wings came another
howl, but it was one of protest 1t came
from Stein. The letter which he mad given
Mr. Lipmano and which had been ripped
open and was about to be read was a
little piece of personal correspondence be-
tween Mr.. Stein and, well, another. A
new letter was Immediately substituted TO
continue the act.
The times., 1897-05-16

The Grand Opera House comes into
line tomorrow night with company 10
compete for summer hOnors. George Buck
Ter resumes the direction of the summer
stock at this house, and he bIings TO his
direction new system which might work
wen. He has two complete stock COM
panies- One plays one week here. while
the other is in Baltimore, and then they
alternate, giving each two weeks to pre-
pare new play, yet changing the play
weekly. The bill this week is ''Our Boys"
an ever delightful comedy. There will also
be vaudeville bill headedby X Ra Y BixIey
The times., 1897-05-16

light, modern comedy in three acts' n
First Offense,' by Paul Wilstach. 1T Is
described by the author as concatenac1h
! OF smiles, cackles and uproariOus laughter
fTom end to end. But that modest AMI
self-depreciating creature is apt TO De
mistaken. Sull, he may be right The
company have been in the city since
Wednesday ana any day since they arrived
they could have presented the new COM
edy, for they rehearsed IL for two weeks
IN New York A distinguished audience
will be present tomorrow night There is
To be box party OF foreign delegates 10
the Postal Congress, another OF Jonnse
Juniors occupying several boxes, the Co-
Iumbia Athletic Club sends a theaier party
of one hundred, and the line ~ the wind0w
has Indicated a generous outpour OF &C.
dety.
At the Lafayette Grand Opera comes on
again for another week. And it is well
come Faust was the best thing that
the Castle Square opera Company has done
aud the audiences seemed Go prefer it, too
Many of the principals of that cast viii
be on this week in the production OF
Bizet's beautiful Carmen Anna LIGHTER,
Richie Ling, and william Schuster win
be the Michela, Jose, ami EScanilo, re-
spectively, and Lizzie Macnichol viii be
heard for the first time in the title role.
Doubtless Mr Wolff, who is he cOnfnittee
on ways and means, has devised way
for adopting this role. usually sung by
soprano, to the low and velvety notes
OF the Macnichol voice The interpre-
tation will be genuinely Interesting Miss
Macnichol has been studying the part for
tn IS Sh q
bring all her resources of nature and art.
Tonight Sousa plays and ne plays new
march for the first time
The Grand opera House is in the process
of the open and shut game, or rather, shut
and open. Last night the winter seapnn
eclipsed in the tenebral shadow of the
Black Patti, and tomorrow night the sum
mer season opens with George Buckiers
stock company, No. / There are only
two of them. The other is in Baltimore
this week, at Herman & Rifes othertheater.
But there is no occasion to crow for bo5h
companies are eyenlymated, and besides, we
get the No next week. They will alter
nate during the summer. The first play on
is ''Our Boys" with vaudeville enT'actes.
The Academy has opened prosperously
with the Cummings Stock Company. The
Capitalh has accorded to Louisville judgment.
They displayed excellent discretion in
opening with The Lost Paradise 1t is
a great play and popular This week the
bill is ''The Golden Giant"
Bob Fitzsimmons S the attraction at
Kernan's this week. Though there are
girls and comedians galore in the warm
show accompanying, Zero it is believed
that the big world champion will overtop
them all in interest and the esupreme moment
in the entertainment Will not arrive until
Bob steps into tine calcium glare and
shows how ne did it At Caison City that
merry st. Patrick's afternoon
The times., 1897-05-16
coLUMBIA-summer Comedy Company

coLUMBIA-summer Comedy Company
In "A f FiTst 0ffense."
NATioNA L-Jeiia Marlowe in "For
Bonnie Prince Charlie, = first half OF week.
Thursday, "Romola, Friday, Romeo
and Juliet" Saturday, CAS- You Like 1t -
AYETTE-"Carmen.
ACADEMY-"TheG Golden Giant"
Ora ND-Buckler. Stock in ''our BOYS"
KERNAN'S-BobFitz Fitzsimmons and Zero. -
BIJOC-Thursdaye yeveningonly y, oenefitfor
bieSsrS Mckee and Wilson
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-06
Sprtiebune fofst.
Sac tuabre Setl,nittel.

%. M. Saepine, Der Gebafteur beg
,,Gbief" bon gilsfilma, Sls.. iast:
n@ir m66ten IN unierem 6ausbalt
ni6t obne .0r. Sings Neue gatbeduns
fir S6winoiudt. Suiten unb grfdl.
tun9" fem. @lr batten piel rerIu6t,
aber bas tuabre Seilmittel ni6t sefnn
ben, big mir Or. Sings Meue Gnt=
oeduns benusten Seine anbere Me=
bicin fam ibreu Blab in unlerem 6aule
e,nnebmen, ba mir borin elm iideres
uub 5uuerldifses Seilmittel fir Suaen,
@rtdltuns, &euhbuiteu &c. sefunben ba=
ben. SIS 1T smedlos, nit nnberen
Dtitteln 81 erperimentiren, ielbIt tpenn
bon i9nen bebauptet tuiro, baB iie se-
rabe 10 gut ie.eu ipie 9r. Sings Meue
@ntbefuns. sic iinb nidt 10 gut, benn
bies Wittel fam auf eine enblole @eibe
bon &uren perueiien unb miro saran
tirt. Gs perfeblt ME, @efriebisuns 81
setudbreu. 8robefoider frei in Der
Gpotbefe bon S. &alteper & Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-06

HeHo. go ta1ll Der lag 1eratt, an oent
lie abreiIen lolite.
pGls lie ibre Saden padte an6 fid
nohnals ia9te, bab bas Oenfen unb
Streben 5lpeier Sabre, ole Iie fir bic
belten ibre8 SebcnS baltert nuBte, nun
eitel 0tau6 uno Iraum gemeien fei,
empfano lie elm SSeb i'm 5er3en, bas
falt f0rperli6em Sdmerse aleid fam.
Gabet belt lie lid bot, baB lie ipeniss
items ebenlo iebr um oas 2eib ibrer
6reunoe trauern miiile unb ldalt ii6
unbantbar. 1@oller ger,lueifluug per,
lieB liz 2eipsig uao fubr aad) Ibiirins
gen, tuo iie bon Sebwis unS ibrer
Mtutter nit 70 riibrenoer Sreube
empfaneen purbe, baB lie ibre 9brdnen
nibt saritdbalten tonnte. sic iagte
ibnen nidt, iuie iGlper ibr Der Gnt<
iblub 9eiporben mar, benn al8 lie Oe6s
miss Sartes @eiidt iab, fiibtte iie, lie
babe redt getban. Seolpig bultete uno
fieberte felt gSoden, mas man Gina
anfan9S oerl6mie9en bate, Inn lie
ni6t 5u dnslti9eu. Gie redte 9unsens
ipiee mar an9e9riffen, unb our Seis
lung berielben mar elm LANCER gufents
bait in beiBem &lima notbmenbis.
Nm eriten Sttober perlieBen bic
Granfe, ibre Wlutter, Gina uno bic our
gegleitung beltir,rtte Dieneridaft
Deutl6lano uno traten bic 9ieife na9
afrifa an.
nlluS sort trafen Sic tpieber nit
i6r 3ulamnen," fragte @rof JelSern,
snnb iesten bic In 2eipsis besonuene
6reuuoidaft fort?"
rSa."
.@enos 6eSmis?+
Srau bon Serser i6iittelte ben aopf.
pSie ltarb nad pierjabrigem Nufents
balte in Gairo."
rGaS mar ipobl eine 2eibensseit fir
Die arme 2ini?" fra9te er tbeilnebmenb.
n9iur 5uleet. 2lnfangs gins es Seb.
mig gut unb better, 10 oab man libere
6offnun9 fir ibre @enelune beste,
uno oa Der &reis, nit bria bic iSomilie
uerfebrte, elm liebenslpiirbiger, seiitig
beporsuster ipar--lo lebte iie iebr eliifs
lid in 6ai,o.
Limb Sini i6bnte fid nit Der Ebot,
fade oeS aufsesebeneu 8erufes aas?S
rSebr ifmer - enoli9 aber bod.
Sn ben erlien Monaten, ia, i'd mS9te
fait iasen, in ben eriten Sabren pers
mo6te lie Hidt einnal in @ebanfen
bel ienerll7 2etensabidnitte, Der bic,
3eit ibrer Wiuiifitubien umfaBte, gu
lpeilen. Sbre 6reltnbe merften, baB
oieS cine iuunoe Stelle in ibrem Ser.
Sen iei nno biiteten iid, iie ;i beriib.
reu."
Sprtiesuno fofat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-06

= Sn 8oiiel bat bos Oberlanbes.
eeri@t bic Bei6perben bes Rebatteurs
Giefen Der .dranifurter 3eitung" ae.
gen bic bonn 2nnbseridt in 6rant.
furt gesen iba oerftigte 3eusuib3mangs.
bait abi6ldeig beidieben. Rsbatteur
8leien uirb iomit ius GsfdngniB man,
bern mtiReu. falls er e8 ni9t porsiebt,
benz @eri6te ben gerfa1er bes Nrtitels
be8 bon ibm rebieirten 8Iattes, mel
DIES unter 0erIebuns bes Dienffge6eim.
niReS eine por3eitige MittheiIun1 iiber
ben WiIiidr. @tat an bic OefentIidteit
bra6te. nambaft su MAIDEN.
- ueber ben .6al Yrhfeuis
berri1t in ben perfdiebenfea SbeiIen
bes beutf9en Rei6es nod INNER aroBe
grresuns. al8 bieier Sage eiuiae Of.
fi3iere in ems Der bsrporragenoiien Re.
faurants in greslou eintraten, tuurben
he NIT benz &ufe empfangen: r0ier
tommen bic Srtfetpibel" Den Offi
3lersn III besbalb Der 8eiu1 bes 2ofa
les oerboten iuor6en.
- 9aiier Wilbelm mirA bic ap6lf
ueberlebenben Der Wanuidaft bes in
ben 6inefitden 8endHsrn unteraeaon.
geHen &anonenbooteS ,,Sltis" benz.
ud6ft i'm Nsuen palais su poisbom
empfdugen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-06
Ser Teiub SIT 8efieat.

Die Grippe binterldet in Der Ncscl
ben patienten in febr Id,mader @es
funbheit uuo oft init eiliem anbaltens
ben S,uiten unb anee9rifenen qunsen.
Sur fplhe Sdlle it Or. guas SNuiten
Snrup oas alierbeite Mittel, tpelhes,
wenn ipfcrt angetpanbt bic @efabr ber
Sdwinciudt beieiti9t. Srau Mag9ie
2nl9a, Srcntcr, Sbic, fa9t: "gs
nad)t mir piel Gergnll9en NIT in tem
ecbe fur Or. Sull's Culten SYrnp
einSnitimmen. SD litt ldn9ere 3eit an
Der @rippe, aber nahbem id, cine
Slafd,e BON Or. Sulp 8 S,uiten SDrup
9ebraudt hattie mar id pcllfcmmen
turirt unc i'd tpurbe ben fd,re6lihen
Nuiten lcs. SD cmpfehle alien 2ei
benoen bieie uOr;i9lide Mebsin AT
9ebrauhen." " Or. Bulls Suiten
Snrlp tcitet nur 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-06
Lone = Star" int Sabre 1897.
Wftt benz Sabre adtSes sbnnoert mnb
feds
st ee-oem Simmef iet 9aut - ,tuu

Wftt benz Sabre ad5tSes .bnnoert mnb
feds
st es-bem 9immeI iet 9ant = ann
,.ex"
ST nid3t biet Daintt Ioe Aetueien,
0Sie iusr Vile erlebt nnS seIeiem;
@offentlid, wirb6, tbr 2efer. tbr itebem.
8efier tm Sabre nennaia nno iiebem!
Die Musfimten iino ia audi gaua per.
9mii0lid,,
Mand5e tseincs fugar pur3aaiits,.
limb MUIR be 8ifsr bon 4rufeffipu
Murr'n, oak eS nid)t ntel beifer fd,uu!
Saib fitt auf Sem gtnble ais Braii=
bent,
Ser Mann, ben man McsttnIep aeuut.
limb beiettist nit IHiiroc uuo @ra.
bif1t
Die atte sytmans. Galamitat.
lInO i0rat. bah bnreb 31ae tn aller
gtille
llucle cams 8entel ffdb iuieoer title.
Shun tit OaS 0ertrau'u trieeer ber.
8efteIlt
9udb tehlt'S mptb leiber an BEN. 49,.
&leiugelo.
Mber bnifentltdb red3t balo id3on
2sbbafler suirb bic Girenlatiun.
3u iuiiniden tudr'S. bak baS aud, tn
Der Wiibe
Sn Dem Lone-Star. gtaate Aeid6be.
1tnb Oafs tn 8Gloe npriiber idbpti
Seee ,,ssiemme" mmD ,,Gta8nation" !!
Sener mtinSdbet baS iupbl nit
G@merden
Mnfrtcbtt8 isnO aus uOltett 3er3en!
Mt6se oer -.suufd, In GrfiitluuG
9ebm
9afs im neuem sSabr before 3eiten
tutr ieb'n!
@tnkt an ornnt NIT idbaumenoem
clone Starr Bier:
On ueueS Sabr. Oer @ruR Gilt 9ir
= Die feinRen 5orten adie in por.
seaan, unb 8lehbu1ien, Neuf1ateller,
Fromage de Bris. gamembert. 3oe
0uefnrt 1c. &. Eifel e Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-06

Grsablt es Gnren JrcunScn, ban
mir eS enbltd5 80 gtsmoe bratsten,
ndmltd3 oas nOrsiislihfte 4onie eer
9SeIt,
Wfalt Otutrine.
Seoermann iolIte es trinFen, nabr.
bait, trafttaene unb ntMt berau.
id3enS. @r6parirt bon Der Mubcuier,
Snitb Bretpina &c.. Ct. Qpnis, Wp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-06
Sertrei6e,t

gle bic &ranfbeit burd rsdt,sitia.n
8ebraud BON Eutt's 2eberptasn, elm
altes unb bsludbrtss Ssilmittel, bas mi,
isbem 3ase populdrsr pirS. @s iurirt
ieosr Ssit
&opffdmspsn,
lauren @assn. Walaria. g.rbauunas.
bsidmeroen, trdse 9sberthatlstsit, Ser.
ftopfuns uuS ale 9runtbsitsn Der @aa..
Smtt's 2eker piuen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-06

q. Ypbetuils, Cab Grocer,
Grif6e Waaren, niebriee 8reiie,
prompte Gblieferune. Gin 8erfuh er.
betsH. 1888 Siib.alamos5traBe, @de
Samargo. 8elepbon 433.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-06
s.. 20. Mc0laifter,
Jeuer. unb 8prnabos
Berfi6eruns.
Eel. Alb.
SOroatt 8rotbers,
&eftanratenre In gmolS' galoon unb
Halmeu 0arteu,

liefern tdslid friide Nufern aus
Der Sdale, elm feiuss Dinner fur 25
@eniS unb fiibren ionfiise ggtra 8e.
iiellunsen in furaer 3eit aus. 4ne
DeIitatefen ber gaiion fnb su haben.
Die bsfeu unb billisiieu preiie In Der
StQbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-06
Aaattbies Brps. ssleiiher,

No. 507 Df.6oufton.Str
Nur boS Uor3isli9te &inbs. s9of.
unb Sdweinefsii@.
Spe3iaIitdt: Sunge8 &albffeifb.
A0e 4rten bon WurR. @9inten,
3unge. 6@maI3 &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-06
%. q. Qpuna.

= Nlerlei @snirae fiir Weibno9ts. !.
tu6en, Sorten &C.. Naife. aepfeI. 81.
tronen &C. bel s. Gifel & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-06
Scr @iuter tontnlt

unb mir babeu uns burd anidaffune
zines groBen gOrrathes pon Gilsfbus
ben, bic mir BON SO @euts on unb aufs
wdrts perfaufen. barauf porbereitet.
Gbenfo baben mir elm groBes 2ager
bon alen Sorieu bon 6erren.. 90.
men. unb stiuberi@uben 3u ben biuis.
fen preiieu. 8ummiiiiefel unb Gum.
mii1ube fur fdle6teS Metter. Spreht
In unferem neueu @tDre Dor.
CINDERELLA g dub.Yalah.
213 Nlamo.plaao.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-06

in bemfelbel Notale beftnbet ft9 Elm
6if d. uue Mnferns M a rft.
8dglid groBe Nuswabl ton friihen
Gif9en, Aufiern, Dilb. @eHiiseI
aaer Nrt. 3elepbon 399.
gefelIuaseu fur 6Ieii9 uno Slid &c.
merben In irgenb einem 8beiIe Der
Stabt fret abgelisfert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-06
YaNaQe.8tuette auer Mrt
RAD nnh son Gurepa.

SEPT III bic 9eit. 9ideis I'D taufsa
unb 0ermanbte nmb 8efannte aus Der
atten 6eimatb bertberf0mmen 3ii lafen.
@egeu senauer SuformatiOn ipeuSe
man fh on
80. s. DpanG
Generals pafasiersNgent bet Wallorp
Gampfer 2inie>
523 @ah 0oufon StraBe, 5an an
tonic, 3eras.
Off3ieuer Hgent fhr aae suropai,
'f9.n Dampfer< Qinien.
afna.Is; "a .AA... fa. Nn n.:k.xAa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-06

''''O~v ~se~sssSs1 Fef@esN] ~W0 O1tWUW40s
garantrt ge Bare acut
Som Nur re aNeaen MateaLn Gabrfatn Derwanb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-06

Die feinRen 5orten adie in por.
aelIan. unb 8ledbh9ien, Neufdateller,
Fromage de Bris. gamembert. 3o.
quefort se. s. Gifel & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-06

seigen, mas ubne i'm aus ibr seipuroen
mar. Oieien Griumpb, meinte iie, lei
ibr ba8 Sdidial i6ulOis, ol8 @rlas fir
alles 2eio Der 0er0anaenbe;t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-06

uman Buffet spif6n an anoao H. ST. Souls Obns %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-13
MARIETTA.

Marietta, Ohio, January l2.-Mr. Mil
lard r. Thornley, and Miss Emaline
Devol, both well known residents of
Marietta, left for Parkersburg Monday,
where they secured a marriage license
and were joined in the holy bonds.
Mr.. w. A. Sniffen left Monday for
Columbus to attend the funeral of Mr..
Charles Sniffen, who died in that city
Sunday morning of typhoid fever. The
deceased was well known in Marietta.
A preliminary oratorical contest of
college students will be held at seven
o'clock Friday evening at Andrews
Hall to decide who shall represent
Marietta at the State contest, which
viii be held in Cleveland February
Goth.
Nh G. c. Best. an aged and highly
respected citizen, was seriously injur-
ed about the right hip Monday morn
ing by falling to the floor while at
tempting to get out of bed. Owing
TO his general feebleness the accident
is Of an alarming nature.
Mrs. Murray McMillen and son left
Monday night for indianapolis, Ind,
where she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Remley
Mr.. Howard Stanley left Monday for
Columbus on q short visit. He will re-
turn tomorrow accompanied by his
cousin. Miss Mary Stanley, who will be
the guest OF friends in Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. +. S. Hagan are spend
ing a few days in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Charles Wilson returned Mon
dav from a visit to friends at Sisters
vile.
Colonel J. II. Riley left yesterday
for Charleston, w. Va. on business
trir.
Mr.. II. II. Wickham, of Athens. spent
Sunday in the city, the guest of his
brcther-in-law. Mr.. C. Z. Gard, who is
quite i'll. Mr. Wickham is a prominent
candidate for the nomination for repre-
sentative from Athens county.
Mr.. George Berger returned on the
Virginia Sunday from Pirsburg, after
a visit of seven weeks with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Peter Jungblut, Of Central City,
Neb., is the guest Of his sister, Mrs. w.
J. Hess. on Upper Fourth street.
Mrs. Elenor Garretson died Monday
forenoon at the extreme age OF % years.
Several weeks ago she met with a seri-
Gus fall. receiving an injury to her hip,
from which she had been in a critical
condition ever since.
Judge d. w. Jones, OF Gallipolis, the
new appointee of Governor Bushnell,
was in the city Sunday, the guest Of
Judge II. l. Sibley.
On the evening of January 18th. from
: to II, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton
will receive their friends in honor of
the twenty-ffth anniversary of their
wedding.
Miss May Riley left Saturday for Sis
tersyille. where she will open kind
ergarten.
Mrs. Olive McAliister, aged 81, a pion-
Ger Of this county, died Sunday morning
at her home up the pike of diseases in
cident to her advanced years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-13

strange story comes from the South
Side 1t has an air of mystery which Is
unaccountable. 1t is a wierd tale from
beginning 10 end, and somewhat of a
sensational nature. Some of the occur
rences are hard to explain, but as the
facts are furnished by a responsible per-
son it makes the case all the more mys-
FERROUS. 1t is a case of attempted bur-
glary, the chloforming of both the sup
posed robber and the intended victims.
The affair is said TO have taken place
early yesterday morning. The proprietor
and manager of a drug store in the Eighth
ward sleeps during the night in small
room in the rear Of the store.
Yesterday morning at the time men
toned, he was awakened by noise pro-
ceeding from an adjoining building. He
imagined he heard noise as if some one
was walking in the hallway of the
adjoining building. The individual fin
ally went down the stairs, and
the next heard of him was
a knock on the rear door of the drug store.
The proprietor of the store called out
anu dSNcu NlltlL NdS NtilAtA. i ilN Al4t'A' S'A
the outside replied that he wanted in.
He was told that if he did not leave his
brains would be blown out
The druggist thought he heard his name
called and he let him in. The individual
was not recognized, and is described as
having worn a brown hat and overcoat.
AS the story is related. the man said he
had been out all night and had been try
ing to find some place to stay. He took n
seat in a chair The pharmacist and his
assistant. considering the man as a
dangerous customer. soon after got
an opportunity TO chloroform him. The
drug was applied and the man was soon
in a dead slumber The two druggists
searched the fellow while he was sleeping
and found a revolver in his pocket. They
however failed TO keep it for their own
protection
The fumes of the chloroform were also
inhaled by the two druggists. and pro-
duced a drowsy effect and caused them to
go 10 sleep. The three men slept from
the effects of the drug for some time.
The proprietor awakened suddenly about
$50 o'clock, and seeing the strang-
er still asleep in the chair, made an effort
to get an officer. In the meantime the
fellow awakened and demanded to be let
out This was accordingly done, and he
made his escape.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-13
Mbeelin9 Re9ister
B. Z 0. ENPLOYE KILLED.
Accident at BenWOod junction Which
Resulted Fatally,
Foreman of B. & o. Car Inspectors
Struck by a Passenger Engine and
Sustained Injuries Of Which He
Died Yesterday Morning - A
Prominent Railroader.

Early Yesterday morning r. A.
Moneypenny. foreman OF the B. d ..
car inspectors at Benwood Junction,
died of injuries received the morning
before He was struck by No. 1OS,
the blue vestibuled passenger tram
which runs between Pittsburg and Gin
cinnau.
The train is due at Wheeling at 1910
a. m. and after turning on the loop
in the Junction yards backed down
to the station before continuing the
trip west. Moneypenny was standing
between the tracks inspecting the
cars. A train had just passed by and
he had his head turned in that direc-
ton. when No. l03 backed down. he
was standing very near the rail and
the rear coach struck him a terrible
blow in the back Of the head.
This blow was the cause of his death.
His skull was fractured and his bran
injured. He was cut also badly on the
forehead. He was removed to his
home back of the Junction, where he
fingered until nearly one o'clock yes
terday morning. DR.. Dowler and an
other physician of McMechen attend
ed him.
Moneypenny was a valuable railroad
employee and popular among the men.
He was recently promoted to his posi-
ton as foreman of the car inspectors
TO fill the vacancy caused by the dis
charge of Dunfee for murderously as
saulting his superior He was about
80 years of age, married and leaves
wife and two children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-13
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID IN
CREASE OF HEART TROUBLES.
Do Not BE Alarmed, But Look For the
Cause.


Heart troubles, at least among Amer
leans are certainly increasing ana
while this many be largely due to the
excitement and worry of American
business life, it is more often the result
of weak stomachs, of poor digestion.
Real organic heart disease is incur
able; but not one case in a hundred OF
heart trouble, is organic.
The close relation between heart
trouble and poor digestion is because
both organs are controlled by branches
of the same great nerves, the Sympa-
thetic and Pneumogastric.
In another way also the heart II az
fected by that form of poor digestion,
which causes gas and fermentation
from half digested food; there is feel
ing of oppression and heayiness IN the
chest caused by pressure of the dis
tended stomach on the heart and lungs,
interfering with their action; hence
arises palpitation and short breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood,
makes it thin and watery, which lrri-
tates and weakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for
heart trouble is to improve the diges-
ton and to insure the prompt assimila-
ton of food.
This can best be done by regular use,
after meals, of some safe, pleasant and
effective digestive preparation, like
Sturat's Dyspepsia Tablets, which may
be found at most drug stores which con-
tain valuable, harmless digestive ele-
ments, in a pleasant, convenient form.
1t is safe to say that the regular, per-
sistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets at meal time will cure any form OF
stomach trouble, except cancer OF
stomach.
Full size package of the Tablets sold
by most druggists at so cents, or by
mail from Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
Little book on stomach troubles mail
ed free. Address Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich.