davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-28

her customary errands of mercy. What
happy couple they lookedl And how
the sick raised themselves in their cots,
and called down blessings upon their
benefactors This was all very pleas
ant to Mrs. Kate, who smiled graciously
around, and looked perfect picture of
youth, beauty and goodness. While
conversing with the attending physician
on the condition of the various patients,
there came from one of the beds low
moan of "Katel |" The wife of the
wealthy Mr.. -, and the angel of
mercy to the afflicted, gave sudden
start, which, being noticed by the
physician, he fastened to explain the
cause.
Wouldn't you like to see the poor
creature, Kate?" said her husbe nd, jocu-
larly. Perhaps he is some old adorer
of yours"
No, thank you I do not care to see
him. she rejoined, carelessly ; and dur
ing her ride back to the city she was
unusually taciturn.
But why drag this story longer? The
yarn of the weaver was spun and laid
away for final examination. | have
no desire to follow the fortunes of Mrs.
Kate. Her conduct will also be ad-
judged at the proper time. She may
have been sincerely honest in her
course of action. How could she have
known that Johann, who had sacrificed
his prospects in life for her, and would
willingly sacrifice his life as well, was
living for ten years in most AFFECT power
ty within sight Of her avenue mansion :?
How could she have guessed that, es-
Gaping from the flames, he had drifted
about, without ambition or even power
to work at his old trade ?-that, friend
less, moneyless and almost mindless, he
| had crept back to the city, that he
might at least be near the woman he
loved? If, looking from her cheerful
window, on cold wintry nights, she had
seen a solitary figure passing and re-
passing, and had known this to be her
own husband, would she not have flown
| to him and never again let him depart
from her? l do not know. l only
! know that there was soon a new made
mound in the little graveyard not far
from the hospital, and no one knew
who it was that was buried there, except
that it was the strange man
who had died in the hospital in his de
| lirium. And if it was remorse or an un-
easy conscience that caused Katrina to
come so often and sit SO long beside the
nameless grave, and to deck it with
wild flowers such as years before she
had worn in her bosom when a maiden
among the youth of Golgau, it came all
too late; too late to be of any service to
him who had at last found refuge from
the cold and pain and hunger which he
had borne willingly for her sake;-let
us hope not too late to have its infu
ence upon her own better nature.
And think in the lives of most women and men
There's moment when all might go smooth ant
even;
| If only the dead could find out when
To come back and be forgiyenr'
-TnE.ciGe Moutbhy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-28
The Wall of the Weeper.
VERY like q .sail."-HANLEr.

VERY Like O uail"-HAMLLr.
loved maid Twas my desire
To make one flesh us twain;
To her l would aspire-a spire!
Alas! twas all in vane.
Each time l called, | found my Miss
Would by the piano be.
She played me many piece of Liszt,
But meier would list to me,
In silence | an oath let drop,
l would no more be Dumb
Like champagne then tried to pop,
Like champagne she was mumm.
/ told her if she'd see the priest
Ny heart she would elate.
Our wedding day would be a feast,
If she would share nay Fete.
hoped my hand she would not shun,
And looked not for disdain
But she would have no bride! None!
Though hers should be the Reign.
And though begged it was no use;
For her loved got.
Instead of matrimonial Moose,
The matrimezial Not
She called me vain And said that me
She could not understand.
And though ns'er could Herman be
She'd shown mo slight of handl
Twas me! Alas within one week.
The space of seven days,
She married a gam bier, fat and sleek,
A man of winning ways.
In dismal prose I've told my woes,
I've tried to rage and curse,
But new tits time to try q rhyme.
And so from bad to verse.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-28
A Smuggling Scheme.

It is stated that the Government off
GERS have discovered an extensive
scheme of smuggling silks, laces, gloves,
etc., which have been bought in Europe
and sent to Halifax, N. S., thence to st.
Stephens, N. E., and smuggled across at
Calais, Me-, reaching Boston, New York
and Chicago in large quantities. 1t is
stated that Mr.. Howard, in Halifax,
with Montreal parties, has thus SNUG
gled several hundred thousand dollars
worth during the past year.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-28

several bllueS, IuOugn eVlQontly not SO
much to arrive at the sense of the let
ter as to reflect upon it. Perhaps Mrs.
Kate concluded that the note was a
cruel imposition, or, perhaps, only a
practical joke $50 opportune a moment
for a practical joke y played upon her
by friend. The idea of her husband
having been alive these past ten years,
without presenting himself to her, was
too ridiculous to imagine. And even if
living, how, in his present position
could he identify-but this is touch
ing on the wrong train of thought.
Perhaps, | say, such thoughts as these,
and hundred more, flashed through
her mind in that moment. IF there
ever came a crisis in the life of Mrs.
Kate, it was then. Whether or no, it
did not take her long to decide her
course for, saying that she was ready,
she descended in her carriage and was
driven to the church.
A few days after the marriage of the
wealthy Mr.. - to the beautiful Mrs.
Bierslinger, there was brought to the
hospital founded by the latter, a prema-
turely old man, IN state of complete
physical exhaustion. 1t soon appeared
that he was steadily declining, and all
hope of his restoration was abandoned
by the physician. The man would an
swer no questions, and his vocabulary
was limited to one word, " Kate" He
murmured Kate" in his sleep; "Ka ate,
was his first word on waking; and
Kate apparently formed the staple of
his delicious fancies. "Kate' seemed
to be the most original remark that he
was capable of.
1t CHANGED one day that the late Mrs.
Bierslinger, accompanied by her new
husband, visited the hospital on one OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-30
THE LATEST NEWS.

The Fire Department at Philsdel-
phia propose to increase their apparatus.
Ben. Bacon, alias Henry johnson,
colored, was hung Friday Augusta Ga for
the murder.ot Jas. q. Martin. :
Gen shermsn's report shows the ac-
tual force Of enlisted men in the army to
DO 29,SS6, and Of commissioned officers
2,104. ~ il-l -
Mayor CASTOR, Of Boston, has accent.
ed the Democratic nomination for reelec.
ton.
Geo. Horace Porter has been elected
Vice President OF the Pullman Palace
Car Company.
Tho German Minister denies the
story telegraphed hence that his govern.
ment had taken measures for the preycn.
tion Of emigration,
"A Raleigh IN. C) special ssys that
the Legislature still remains at a dead
lock on the question Of the election Of a
United States Senator. Pool, Merriman
and Vance are the present candidates, bHI
q fourth candidate Is expected in thC
person Of D. N. Barringer, Republican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-30
The President Pays a Graceful
Tribute 10 Mr. Greeley.
THE COLD WEATHER.

TOLEDO, Nov. 29.-Thc weather is very
cold; the harbor closed by ice. Three
propellers and several sailing vessels arc
frozen in near Turtle Island, Maumee
Bay.
BosToN, Nov. 90.-Snow is falling at
various points north and east.
RICHMOND, Nov. 29.-snow fell here
this morning tor an hour.
BUFFALO, November 20.-Information
received here to-day reports that navlga-
tiOn is considerably impeded by ice, and
shippers by canal are deferred from furth.
er business. Several vessels which left
here Tor the Lakes have taken shelter
from the storm under Long Point, and
others have returned to port and COM
mcnced stripping. One vessel left hero
to-day for upper ports.
ST. LOUIS, November 29.-The wealth
er yesterday and to-day is the coldest Of
the season. The mercury this morning
run to degrees above zero. The river
Is full Of sharp ice and navigation Is sus-
pended. The Underwriters refuse to place
risks on cargoes till further notice, and
most OF the steamers have gone to the
bank and discharged their crows.
DETROIT, November 29.-The storm
has caught many vessels outside. The
head OF Lake Erie is full OF ice. The
wind is gale from the northwest, with
snow. The propeller Burlington sunk
below Bar Point. The schooner Sam
Flint and propeller Philadelphia are
ashore below Bar Point. The tug Tor.
rent, with the schooner J. W. Sergeant
and five barges, all laden with coal,
from Cleveland, struck the ice at the
island. Two OF the barges sunk. The
others and the schooner were abandoned.
The schooner Eyalino Is anchored of
Scare Crow Island, Tunder Bay, with the
signal of distress flying. She cannot be
Approached on account OF the ice. The
schooner Sanneraur went ashore near
Ludington, Lake Michigan, Wednesday
morning; all hands are supposed to be lost.
Tho schooner Minnie Corlctt beached,
two miles north Of Lincoln; the Captain
and creached the shore safely but with
hands and feet frozen.
NEW YoRK, November 29.-Weather
clear and cold. Thermometer 10.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, November 2O.-The
frost Is drawing navigation to close in
this vicinity. A number Of boat are
about four miles west of this city in tho
ice, fifteen boats were caught in the ice a
mile east Of here; the steamer Yacht
has gone down to tow boats in.
A boat Is across the guard lock west Of
OF this city. The water has been partly
let out Of the level through the city, into
the level east. This level will be again
filled, so that the boats may move. The
weather is clear and cold
CONCORD, N. a., Nov. 2O.-The wealth.
er cleared here at 4 o'clock. Nine inches
OF snow fell. Reports from the northern
part OF Vermont, stase that fifteen inches
ofsnow has fallen. -E'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-30

day, he asked for It frequently, and up to
within halt an hour Of the end, he mani,
Tested in various ways his consciousness
OF what was going on around him and
even answered In monosylables and intel.
ligcntly questions addressed to him.
About half past three, he said very dis
tincNy, ut is done" and beyond the
brtetest answers to questions, this was
his last utterance. His youngest
daughter, Miss Gabrielle, was with
him throughout Thursday evening.
Throughout Friday evening the elder
daughter, Miss Ida, was in constant at.
tendance, as she had been during the
whole Of his illness and OF Mrs. Greeley 8
before him. The other members Of his
ChappAqua household were present, with
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Stuart and a few
other friends. Nothing that science or
affection could suggest was wanting to
ease the last hours. Tho wintry night
had fairly set in when the inevitable hour
came. Without sleighs were running to
and fro bearing to Chappaqua, the
nearest telegraph station, the latest
bulletin which thousands ot anxious
hearts in the great city near by kept
demanding. Within, the daughter and
a few others stood near the dying man,
who remained conscious and seemingly
rational and free from pain, though now
too weak TO speak. In the adjoining
room sat one or two more friends and
the physicians. At 10 minutes before Z
o'clock the watchers drew back In rev.
erent stiffness from the bedside. The
great editor was gone in peace, after SO
many struggles in honor, after SO much
obloquy.
The President Pays a Graceful
Tribute 10 Mr. Greeley.
WASHINGTON, November 29-Fre-
quent inquiries were made to-day by all
classes in regard to Horace Greeley's
health. and much sympathy expressed in
his behalf. A report Of his death was
circulated early this evening, and having
reached the President, he and his family,
as token OF respect, did not attend the
reception Of the Diplomatic Corps given
by the Secretary Of State, and to which
he was invited, but sent q note explain
inp the cAuSp Of their ahaanca
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-30

attractive characteristics. "He never
says one Of his biographers, accepted
unrcservedly the views Of any man dead
or living" And he said himself: "Eveu
though I have found him right nine times
l do not take his tenth proposition or
trust; unless that also be proved sound
and rational reject it" Few mems
opinions and acts have suffered more dis.
tortiou from mere blind partlsanship and
prejudice. The justice that is denied
him by his cotemporAries will be award
ed him by future and impartial genera.
tons, and few names will go down to
American history in more enviable light
than that Of HORACE GREELEY.
But the great brain that teemed with
the gathered knowledge Of a lifetime,
still capable Of enriching our literature
and difEusiug good among all classes OF
men, has given up 1t stores to darkness.
The strong hand that ought yet to have
been spared to many years Of priceless
labor has lost its cunning. The death OF
such man is a public calamity at any
time. Under the circumstances 1t will be
felt by thousands in all quarters oI
tho land as something Of a personal be.
reavement. Standing by his open
grave, his recent antagonists will
forget the acerbities OF the late conhict
personal detractlon will be hushed; and
all will accord the dead journalist the
aspiration penned by his own hand years
ago when writing the concluding para.
graphs ofthe volume in which he unbo.
somed much Of his own inner and per-
sonal lie:
Fame Is a vapor; popularity an acci.
dent riches take wings; the only earthly
certainty Is obltvion-no man can fOresee
what day may bring forth; and those
who cheer to-day will often curse 10.
morrow; and yet I cherish the hope that
the journal I Iprojectad and established
will live and flourish long after shall
have moulded into forgotten dust, being
guided by larger wisdom, q more uner.
ring sagacity to discern the right, though
not moro unialtering readiness to EN-.
brace and defend it at whatever personal
cost; and that the stone which covers my
ashes may bear TO future eyes the still
intelligible inscription, Founder OF the
Ntt0 York; Tribune"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-30
Apprehension Of Renewed Trouble
between France and Germany.

NEW YoRK, November 29-A Herald
special from Washington says, that inlor.
nation has been received there that,
owing to the disturbed state Of France
and Germany, the Government has order.
cd an increase in the rates for emigrants
from German ports, as measure Of self
protection. The German Minister at
Washington, is about to acqUaint Pres.
ident Grant ol the occasion OF this Ger
man prohibition. The German Minister
yesterday said he regarded war possible
between Germany and Francel and that
he had official adyices that his govern
ment apprehended trouble ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-30

franchises Of the State in the Kanawha
River Improvement, and tie James River
and Kanawha Canal, upon certain terms
OF the United States" Lies over. Mr..
Jacob made an unsuccessful effort TO have
the bill amending the law in relation to
the Municipal Court Of Wheeling put on
It's third reading under assuSpension Of
rules. Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-30
Kea,hsr RepDorr.
war DEPARfMHKr,
OHYIUE OF TIM CHIRP SIGNAL OFFIoER,
WASHINGTON, D. O., November 29.-ESO r. ~.
PRoBABuIT


PROBABILITIES.
For the northwest and thence to Mis-.
souri, and Tennessee northwestly winds
high pressure, low temperatures and clear
weather; for the entire lake region south.
westerly to northwesterly winds, occas
ional snow, low temperatures and clear.
ing weather, extend to the upper Ohio
valley and. weGtern Pennsylvania; for
the gulf and south Atlantic States
clear very cold weather, with
high pressures and fresh northerly
to northwesterly winds. In the Middle
and Eastern States, generally increasing
pressures, decreasing temperatuteI north
erly to westerly winds and clearing
weather, with light snow in the latter
Warning signals continue at Chicago
Milwaukee, Grand Haven. Detroit, To,
ledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester - o.,
wego, Portland, New London, New York
and Cape May, and are ordered foI
Baltimore, Norfolk and Wilmington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-30

-
The money 10 nay all these HlfIH 10 now upon
deposit, And net apart for thAt purpose, In the
Farmers and Drovers' Bank, 40 viii 30 seen BY
the following certificate VI the Cashier:
FARnRs' AND DRoyEas' BAHr.
LOUISVILLE, KY., Sept, q. i8I9.
This 10 70 certify that there 10 now on depoait
In this bank over half million OF dollarS 10 ths
credit Of the Gift Concert fund 500 600 Of which
ls held BY this bank IS Treasurer ot the Public
Library Of Kentucky to pay Oh al gins to b.
K, 8. vEAcH, Cashier.
Price OF TicketI.
Whole tickets, $lO: halves, SS, quarters, q 50.
y whole tickets for $780, 2S for S225: IS for f6O0:
llS for 900; G55 for $2.t00; 67S for S6. .OOO No
time.
The drawing will positively and unequiyoeally
axe place December Z: Agents arc peremptorily
required TO close sales and mako rotrrns Noyeni.
per 70, In order 70 give ample time for tho anal
arrangements Orders for tickets OK applicatiopS
for circulars should be addressed 70 Gov. THoS.
Z. bRAAtETTE, AgeEt Public Library Of Ken.
lucky, Louisville, Ky.
octl6.wAs Once, M'Lure House Building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-30
THE COAL ExCITEMENT..Wuo
Is COAL "DEALER3"


A Card From Gen. Capehart.
To the Editors Of tho IntSlIHelesr. BE
! have been repeatedly told that I was
charged with the authorship ol an article
which appeared In the columns Of your
paper Q few days since, signed "a Coal
Dealer" l therefore take this means Of
publicly denying, not only the authorship
Of the article above alluded to, but also to
say that 1have denounced the sentiments
contained in said article as often as 1t has
been alluded to In my presence.
Ii. CAPEHANT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-30
The F ayorite SOAP.

tA'NAAHA"'fsAAS0VJ " H. Gh41' " neclhS, W. Va.
claim that II cannot DO exeellcd, ist In pur.
y and quality; I'd, In economy, because II Il
arm and hard a. soon as made and will not shrfnk
whom exposed 70 tho atmosphere, like most
soaps do. It will therefore wash half GS much
more IS the soaps now In market Of the tgne
price; Sd, FOEPeffection In washing. You muSt
wash with pure, clean soap, or you cannot have
clean, white clothes. USs GS FdUoFlX Soar and
You Will have no moro trouble getting your
clothes white and faultleaB, and guarantee thst
e VIII not tntuFe the skin or tho most delicate
others in that twill bear leaving Ia TS,SE Sof -
or 10 houfa without iDturing Ii. Other SoapS are
rendered useless by forgetting them In the tub
grocer for the FaYoito Soap, and you viii be
convinced TINT II 10 the best.
CAUrIeH.==EAch bal 10 stamped "A!nsrs' and
5,siSsa11S, 1,:is ~ EasortH So1p, manufactured 6y x
Manufactured ard sold At wholesale BY
EDWARD REID,
Soap and Candle ManuiGcturcr,
AuGlp WhRNlinV " VN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-30
Please Remember-rhe Best is
ALWAYS the Cheanest.

We arc now prepared to I'LL orders, or put M
these pumps on short notice, and guarantee en-.
tre satisfaction, and would call the attention Of
The public to the following advantages claimed
let Its economy in construction, combined
with durability makes It, for actual SsrUioS, thG
cheapest Pump In use.
Cd. As tho stock Is galvanized wrought iron II
WIN neither crack from the effects Of the sun
ner decay or rust.
Sd The great enemy Of the Pumps Is frost
which In single night often destroys and splitI
tho very best material and renders uEeloss n
tho hour OF greatest need.
AThls Pump Cannot Freoze.
Because when the Pump 10 not In use the wste,
falls TO It's level In the chamber, which is always
placed below the freezing point,
9TH. Freshness OF water Is always Insured, "a
we'll.
9th. Impure water from dccayod or rotten
pump stock Is entirely obviated.
9th. In construction Il Is both simple and dura.
bic. The handle 10 made Of two wrought lion
has great strength: The cylinder In which all Inc
work 10 performed Is iron, lined with copper, the
copper lining pfSrtHtS rust and makes but little
friction. This Iron chamber is not submerged,
b1t placed in the well Sbovo the water, and yci
will work Rs well under as above tho water,
9Th. 1t can bo used In q driven or bored well
with tho same case as . we'll Of larger diameter
Sth. For Its general adAptabllity this Pump Il
without . rival. The Pump may bo placed At
your dwelling or barn, or within tho building
and connected with the well, or spring or othGE
body OF water, lfty or ono hundred yards dIs,
tAnt, and will work with the same case as though
standing directly over the water.
9Th. 1t Ia single acting and pumps only with
tho down stroke OF the b4ndle, and thus avoids
the hS1gy u n required In the double acting Pump
10th. By attaching short hose, stream may
DO thrown dfty to sixty feet and may often be
used to oadVantage In watering gardens and lawns,
washing windows, cleaning buggiea, extlnguish.
ing Gres, or eleyating water. We recognize the
fact that itrequiies more power TO elevate water
from deep than from o shallow we'll. But o.
far as possible 70 obViAte this difficulty for deep
wells, We manufacture smaller chamber, 90 that
while tho volume OF water is diminished, the
power required 10 not greatly increased. We
claim that by the combination, having all the
advantages Of atmospheric pressure In combIna.
tlon with force, that tho SINCLAIR PuNP will
elevate water from deep we'll with lOsS power
than any st!or6Tg6 o. pGrtiy J0ree pump IN exis-
tence. This Pump q easily adapted 10 supply
water TO steam mills, and for transferring the
contents Of vats in TAnneries 10 unsurpassed,
II you want Pump guaranteed 10 give salts.
Laetlon, send your otder TO SINCLAIR d HOLr
LISTER, Bridgeport, Ohio,
~ Two or three arst-elSss Agents wanted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-30

Ii Is said that tho Mexican Border
Commission demand that General CotttnC
be court martialed and that the MexicanI
he held be responsible for damages; also
that the Texan frontier be patrollsa by
soldiers. ' 'a .'A r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-30
THE KENTUCKY LIBRARY GIFT
L C0NCRRT.-$5OO,0 900 IN BANK TO PAY
ALL GIFTS.-A Full DRAWING IN sIaHT
-Sl00, 900 FOR ONLY Sl0.

At the Second Grand GIFT Concert, authorised
6y special aeG Of the Legislature, In aid Of thS
Public Library Of Kentucky, unAToidAbly post
ponad from September IS 70 December 7. and
which positively and unequlVocally occurs In
without further delay on any Gccopnt whsteyer'
the following cash gifts are for distribution by
lot among the ticket holders:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-30
A WANT SUPPLIED.

To supply want felt for a real genuine FOOD
article Of Soap at reasonable price, tho under.
signed ls now manufacturing such an article, a
Ill testify who have seen and used
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-30

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
II u me United States. for tho DAtllct OF West
Virginia. In Bankruptcy.
ruptS. wv ''""A'
2o1hon u may Conesrn The uudersIoued
neIeoy gives notice OF his appointment as AsSIg.
nee Of tho estate OF William r. Goodwin and
John y. holen. partners as W. y. Goodwin d
70, 9I Wheeling, in the county OF Ohio in GAid
oiHsElct, and who were, to wit; on the 9Th day
upon the petition Of their creditors, by tho aid
Dated at Wheeling. West Virginia, the 9th day
OF November, A. D. Is7I.
noy9-9 /, r. JoNEs AssIsrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-30
BY TELEcR RAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
exclusively 70 tho 1atslllEsIosr. IL

(By tho Western Union Line.
once Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe stl.)