davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-12-10

rid, 1T o~usaetunnbert mad amerifn mi
e ip4 ihr bort eut eebeu.- - iuen .6ei,
|r~dtbsantrag, ben ibr pOr ihrer Nustudiis
eberun9 Der Gpbn besv rufheL @erof .ne.
fen.
eDie Ripbesabes .rutben Serb Sinb
tpbt bis ouf ben dftefen Gobn, SerIbie
Ipdtefli6e STEELE R~beruDutuen hot an6
ielns laoeneeD inNer pFegt, me ca Ell
|auteE SobGn mr. tim fahn.LDn ofrnsr
uielseplasten 6rnu lit bomit enblih Elm
neues 2sben aufsesangen, uadbem ibr
W9dnq. n~maetomHen, Der re 10 lauae
iDranfifrt A@erbss 'Gpbn 1T 1rfft IA
bic 6u6tapferieiaea observation-disclosures 30
ters getreten. -.er ihmusselt nidt uuo
treibt aud feifen @uGer, fenbern udhrt
Fi9 auf rebliGe agBeiSe Nber es rnbt
Elm 8erbdnsniB iber i'm unb feinem
Dnuie: tein Rdbdem in Der aauser um<
-segefo MN inn bic Sanb gum G6e6unbe
rei6en. Wdn fnst i6, 6as Saus be8
,retbeHl Serb weroe nit ibul ausfters
ben nrsris sgfs
San eHoli9 1T elm slidli9er RenIa
s~ei1Orben, iopeit er Bel Der MittpiFen.
i9aft m einem Ebeile Der 9erbre5en
oes ,rutben@er6' siiidft9 uerben fpnnte.
or bat niemals mieoer aeihmuoaelt
lett iener Sludbt aus benz GhiHe; 6nrn
ebrlide Nrbeit lit --er ION Ieinen Gfuls
ben sefommen un6 lebt iest IN @ohihaz
benbeit an Der Seite feines lie6en 8ei.
beg. Sein Gohn it Nun fdon in bem
alter, haB er ibm helfen6 CUR Geite fte.
ben fann.-San 'u~erfintt aber bdufia in
idwermiit6ises Sinnenuno barn ioat er
ui6t felten 5u feiner beIorgten Sral, baf
er germ als Tagl6bner BON born tuieoer
anfdngen %tuOlte, tueril er MIR bas Be,
puBtieiH fetier S9ulo in ft@ aus;ul6<
i1en nerm09te. Is r = -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-12-10
GH herfeIben g tefIe.

Sabre tDdre1 ieiteem o%ersun9eu: Hher
oas Grab bes eri9offenen 6inri9 mar
9ras eemo91en; oes ertrunfeneH Otarz
ten tuAroe ni9t me-r seba9t, ME nenH
and leHle 4ei9e niealnls aefunben tuOr>
ben ma Fer eemisAna6elfe 9reu :
ahfteber batfe Ii@ nIr Ibeiu6ar erbclt;
Die misunderstanding mar cine 5u
arOse setpeien: nn9seuriseu @Obeu
9dtte man i'm besraben. - Ha9 ben
uRtGdten beg ,rotbenr Gerb' bate, pie
mait-im Neppr fngenL pfeet, meber
5nfn nu9 Sabn getfdbt; be1Al wer Inn
hate auSeigen tpoItsn, ME 4. g. San,
osrrpdre Ielba mt 81 San eefpmneu.-
Der. .fOtbe Gerss bate 6as 5anbtuerf
meter aetriebeI1. q .l ,aIs- srf
@igsafDar an ei6eni 9aHmittnse i'm au<
guit- bic 1orff6iHabrt bate eben
.Uereinist1 Dieeef besofaisH. = ueber Der
s@ammesfsern pitbete elm f6reflI9es
@erritter: Die 8lise 5udfeH, 9onuer
fradtes riHduF16ftid, .unopin heulenoer
rGturut pn11te ben 5fnB pMf bis. sum
@rnnoe uno Iu5r nameHflia IN fHrdt6a>
rem Sof5t6sen h6er ben Sei6 iua @ais
Ter, mefGes er f6rnlt9 nod Der anberer
Se1te binlber 3H brhdkit f9ien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-12-10

6pf to1uert. hotten pfe sr,roer =, ,,sx.-
| iiuiuefen- aher 81 ieu,f,nS ssrrrts ss 49,.
nebmen. hssmeoen Oars mores9,nssa.
an n,od5et- mn p beb;elf sern ~
frieDe Ben Cont <sr,tm;sdSr m. ~.
Die Shloeu bernn urb mobrses sss%ei.
nen6 heinen ea6o6ert 81 Ss,e 800 !.
abr 1idfs Seifo lperiosr fe;rsie q ;S-.
Geele fxou bas G5fe
@b6fer. tpeu,r Der eine INN hep
oeu Dor ireenb einer Gohe etsnoa s,.Er
.hntte ala Ser onbere oob "a s;nr, ss;T
BEN Qdrm. nam obe,. SeSer mr. ;ssss
einen aleidhen NufbeiI empfaroen hatfe
sonften ne fih-,f nS ma mcr Ma if,.
UniiirIibeg n ~ ns,rri+s,, 49,
penn Der Cine bniSrfe n;dt RS Srr
0ubere bate ma er Snd SsgRs, M. ~.
6ro,,dbfs Sc norsr
Reqe. riebf nuein ouf,bem QufnefsF. Inn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-12-10
3 fsOrtiehn1ta fpIat)
Gtae etnsise SoAttr bon oer 9WS.
aebrRtea eftrfrf. = y

&ie Der FOB ftinoli9 eripnrtet wmhe nnc5;
benz ole Yottel febI9eldIaeen un0 st. 81
Sames NIT allen ni6altbeH RTdMterIl spn Got
ciitta experimenting sel9ne es ibrt aafaniq.
cine Eroporatiuu 81 berferfigen, tDeEAe ieta
eln5tees &tno bon Der 4lsaebuing erretfete.
Sem &tno 1T MN i'm 2an6 unD erfreut Fh
etnes befteu @pbIeraebeus. Or bot Der GeSf
betpieienL ooB Nns5ebrlns 81 heifen 1T. Ser
Sottor giebt lem &ecept sSebem, peI4e Tim
2S eeiits Stamps aniet6en, UNI bic Rotten
5u beden. 9ieIe8 SeiImftfeI urrirt ferner
RadtfdiueiB, SdIre I'M Weoaeu unb cartrt
cine ertiltutg IN "a e5tinoen. Nreifrts
@raobptn u. G o.. 1882 Race Ctr, 9EiIa.
oeIpbia, fneeat Sbr oiefe 8eitine dnsebet
1Qup. 4nLnIn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-12-10

unSere 6ei9idte 1T ans. @erfen mir
ober gum S5InB, NOD eineu Slid auI BE
Ibrissebliebenen gerioHen berielbea.
Neta, bic 8rdsit bss sri1cfensn 46tns
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-12-10
~ gar AniteoIer. -9
eanb In RafafbpR Gsuntn gBifesnia

anBgtiu4tp 6armIanbe1e4eB M
f6IaHfeH Uhgrnbdhmen, GInen bne 2tae.ultaoa450J
fnb nan Der 26uee 81 ben bdiaffeu 8rstie1 pou -
S7 oer afer m baben. Die Nnftfelnna, terln oaHp1s
pulft B1niafctD8ft hest "a In raitel Ha4lthnm bee
critics. Sm Ietfen Sabre rjuroeu 3 e98l1tniG &c
mt Eeaukan aHf bH stuea Hnb MT berGenfTnlhatn an
Der euperu Seife pebtnoeK.-Regen Earien md PEI
neabe maA flo rahnblt4 pbsr f9rfftfi9 IN sleel3aA
Qiefego . Cafes, 1n 8seonan ereea e.1Ra
tes, 90. fH1s18seaR4E
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-12-10

Often, 10. Ropember. - Sn Often
tn9t Der IdueiJerlide Nrbeiterbunb.
8eSisIi9 Der 8erbanblnneagesentdnbe
uno Sei6lihe lit bis6er uur 70 piel
laut e~efucroe1, onB Der 8erein iid fort
on mebr ben nUItspirtbI6aftIiben als
ben politii6en 5ragen Supenoen mil,
% baB Die beuti6en Nrbeiter, bic bis<
her 10 siemIi6 tpnaueebeno aeueIen, in
Sutunft oieies Giufufes bernubt Der=
Den 1Oaen. Die Observation-Disclosures Com.
milton 5ur 8orberathung bes @eiesent.
uurfs lber bas Sblieattpnenre9t bat
seitern i5re Beratbuusen seidlOiien.
Shrt6, IL. Rup. : Gm lebteu @am=
flag lit i'm SOmmihiOnssei9dft beg
6errr 6. Sitter i'm Rennrpeg eire linz
terihlasuHs con ettua $4,000 5ranfen
in @ertbpapieren entoedt tDorbeu. Ebd=
ter lit elm Nngefte0ter oes Serrn Sitter,
Der 2~2idbrige Repsr p0n Seeba9, mel
der unmittelbor na9 benz 8stanutipere
ben ieines 8ergebeus our&'s Seuiter
atf bic Safe entlui1 uHo Biz Jest nod
nint einsebra9t tuOrben tit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-12-10
(S9lnb).

1 iphSON@ d. ANtOtuihSu th0S~h~ SNb gu
ge6t nit benz i9uerfiaiseH umruenoen
oes S9ifes oerloren, unb ebe he Die
Iiite oas Strpmes errei6t bn6en, fno
i6nen Die Gren5auffe6er ideu bebrOb=
lih nabe.
ySnlti 6nltl"
Seine a~Intlporf, teiH Beiorebenl Die
S6muggIer urbetteu I'm ibr 2ebeu, nm
lire Sretbeiti 9a tradt es bumpf h6er
bos @aIier uno orei Dber risr &usein
bnr6bobren bic Seitennanb bss
S6uugeferfdifes: fpriiheno ortHgen
ebeu 10 plele finserbide @ahelftrableu
in bas Snnere mad. Gber ibon sha6en
he Die Weitte bes Shines nit eeruoltiaer
anftreneuns erreidbt = pniIirt; tpeiier
bIrfsn linen bic @reu5dufieher nidt
folsen. 5lu1enb, 0aB ibre &riegsIift
ihneH biesmal ni6t 9eluueen lit, fteben
lestere BON Der 8%erfOlsuu9 ab uno bic
Sdmussler setuinnen bas bremlte
uier. -
g8ir inb bod periOrenE"a f1hitsrte
San benz rrOteu8 er6" 81. Retten
mir uns ans nfer!" IL
,Retfe Sih, tuenn Ou ein 6uubsfutt
iein piaitT fdnnubt Der ,rOte @ero"
im f~laterubeu Zone surid. e
Die Sdmussler baben unterbe6 bic
&ueen59er, bic lie 9efunbeu, nDt6SsTfz
tis wieber 1erftepft aber nod imuaer
orinst bns @aher in feiuen StrobIen
ins Sdiff uno fteist SriHnen b6ber, trOb
ben &nftrensuugen Der g6mussler -es
ausSuih6PfeH. :
Sidt am uier bin ftreist oos Sdnags.
lerf6tff; inn serabe sesennber ruberIl
inmitten bes SfuHes Die -8reujaufIe1er
unb bepadeu -es idarf.- uHb INNER
bidter fommer bic S1muegler aHs
lfer; bic @eiOeusebHi9e itreifen auf
benz S9iHsboro fin, mebrere lnnee
9rueise bernrubiseu idoH bic RDpfe Ser
| Skinner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-12-10

Gin Bud ;;;;. E 49, I 81 ss. +: :: =; :: !:
9r. Q. g; 8ests. hbsr arautheitea br a~tsuEnes-
Sdmer5sn une gsin, 1efSittteH un6 eirG 9fsbs as
sdhl BON neriGteeeHeE @rpuff4eu Qrantketten mtf
Remedies. oGs eteieIbe9 tn ben uaeifeu 6tneE hetIbax
ses.s s sss u ! .aH.ss ~ sS OtQtt4.
12up 13ml.DIn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-07
ACROSS THE OCEAN.
A Hostile Feeling in Russia Against
Germany.
Gen. Roberts Latest Bulletin from
Afghanistan.
ssyenty-three Executions During
Last November.
THE "BLUE BoOK.n

LONDON, February 6.-The "Blue Book,
containing the diplomatic correspondence
since the prorogation Of Parliament, was,
according to the custom, laid before both
Houses to-day. Alnong the more i'm
portant and interesting OF It's contents was
a dispatch from Lord Duferin, Minister to
st. Petersburg, recording conversation
which took place in July last between his
lordShip and Gen. Jarnini, in which the lat
ter disclaimed any intention on the part
OF Russia to go to Merv, but stating that
the proposed expedition was meant to be
used as basis OF operation against Eng
land in casethe British forces should oc.
cupy her, and thus menace Russian in
terests in Asia. Lord Dufferin's dispatch
further states that the Gar also said that
he entertained the same views OF the
situation in Bokhara, and had no dis;
position TO press the scheme OF occupying
Merry so long as the English confined
their operations in Afghanistan to the
eastern part OF the country. Lord
Duferin's dispatch also includes a
dispatch from the Right Hon. Wis.
count Cranbrook, Secretary OF State
for the Indian Department, ad-
dressed to him at St. Petersburg,
stating that the English Government con.
siders it impracticable to establish one
government in Aighanistan which would
be likely to prove permanent and possess
a reasonable prospect Of being able to
maintain peace through the entire coun.
try. 1t is understood that the dispatch
from Lord Cranbrook to Lord Dufferin
was laid before the Russian Government,
and is tantamount TO proposition to
divide Afghanistan between England and
Russia, and to establish the prominent
outposts oieither slderespectively at Cabul
and Herat,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-07

CINcnsATl, February Civilian S.
Marshall, cashier Of the First National
Bank of Middletown, did not appear at
his post at the usual hour this morning.
Inquiry developed that he had left on last
nights train for Cincinnati, leaving his
resignation at the bank, with letter to
his wife, saying that he could not longer
endure the taunts and threats OF enemies.
His accounts are said to be all right and
the only reason for his action is extreme
sensitiveness. Rumors OF a scandal were
started some time ago, but investigation
cleared him. Since then he has received
threatening and blackmailing letters, and
this seems to have driven him to flight.
His friends think he will goto Worcester,
Mass, where he is acquainted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-07

A fanciiul Montgomery (Alabama) cor
respondent OF the Courier-Joarlat writes as
follows: You must know that General
Sherman is mad as a wet hen because
Grant, while travelling along the route OF
"the march to the sea-" called poor old
burnt chimney lone Of sherman's monu-
ments."
A few days since General Sherman was
walking down the street with an intense
admirer OF General Grant, Western man
with the Western vote in his pocket, and
n straiyht.laced, virtuous, civil service sort
Of a Republican. Meeting rosy-faCed,
Jolly sort OF fellow, rather loudly dress
ed, the Western man asked, as the rosy
fellow bowed stiilly to Sherman: "Gen-
eral, who is that gentleman"
"0h," replied Sherman, "that is Gen.
eral Babcock, one OF Grants friends,
come down here TO shake him by the
hand"
"Umph!o grunted the West.
Going on further, they saw a santi'
monious, cadaverous looking man, sleek
and parson like. swell, General
who is that2" said the inquisiive West
ooh" said Sherman, "that is Pitt Kel
logg, Grants carpet-bag Governor o
Louisiana, held in power by bayonets,
and said to be the biggest liar in thu
world"
"By -" was the only answer given
and as they passed Seneca stone iron
mansion, the Western man remarked
It's beauty, and Sherman fred back:
"Oh, that Is Seneca stone, Genera.
Grants fayorite stone, and on that rocl
he came near being wrecked. 'specula
tiyely.'"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-07
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
MARTINS FERRY.
business Changes and improvements
Railroad Matters, dc.

Business Changes and improvements
Railroad Matters, dc.
Capt. R. S. Moore left for St. Clairsville,
where he has been chosen to serve as a
petit juror for this term Of court.
Mr.. The. swartz has sold his property
on Second street for good price. 1t is
his intention to go to Kansas soon and
grow up with that promising State.
Inotice an article in your issue Of FRI
day taken from the Bellaire Independent,
stating that there was some very bitter op-
position to the matter Of voting the $780,:
900 for the ". & L. E. R. R., and that all
the large taxpayers voted against it., but
they were eoverpowered by those who have
no taxes to pay. Now, for the benefit Of
those who have read the above notice, l
will say that there Is but little truth in
the assertion. / will admit that one or
two OF the largest taxpayers did all they
possibly could against it: but farther than
that the rest OF those who pay the bulk OF
our taxes voted for the proposition, and
even went on the streets with tickets and
worked all day forit. Icould give you the
names, but don't deem 1t necessary just
now; but that fact is well known to all Of
our citizens. And another fact is well
known here that large number OF the
eighty-one, who voted against the PROPOSE
ton, are known 10 be those who pay no
taxes at all, but live in rented houses, and
claimed that their rent would be increased
by the landlords, who had TO pay the taxes.
That is where the no votes CAMERON.
Mr.. G. Senseney, OF your city,in connec.
ton with Mr.. Mann, OF this place, have
bought the Culbertson-Wiley foundry,
and will enlarge the building in order to
meet an expected good trade. These gen.
tlemen are practical iron men. They pro-
pose making rolling mill and blast furnace
work specially.
Mrs. Laura Eykyn, OF Cleveland, Ohio,
is visiting her parents here.
Capt. VIM. Millhouse spent few days
with US last week.
The meeting in Medill's Hall did not pan
out very well for the sufferers in Ireland.
There ought to have been large turnout
and something practical done for the old
country people.
The Veterans had meeting in their hall
last night. The several committees who
have charge Of the public camp fire re-
ported the work going on satisfactorily.
An invitation was sent to the Ohio County
Veteran Association to meet with US, and
we hope that every one will come, and
we promise to do our level best to give
them the best we have. Arrangements
have been made to have the Mexican vet
erans Of Eastern Ohio TO meet with US.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-07

., W. Geo' r. Latham is still in Washing.
", " ~.s,1AdProposesto see Through before he
Az S'a'G'' and we have great reasons to hope
- ae will eventually triumph. The
"s''snt ~. could not well have made q bet.
= = lsppotntment, s So far as we know, and
L, ua'e heard considerable on the sub.
i,i is5pl. u satisfactory to both Democrats
d, GSPabIicans. We have no desire 10 do
W. s.'.,!a representatives injustice, but their
Z, sSaS.s'ent Efforts to prevent Col. Latham's
tssS a.lloR NATION inclines us to the belief that
), S aOl oaIy desire to control that mat
tS.;,o N, ouI are under promise to many o.
S,s,,! n.y. !NnSliIuents for positions, as enum
sISss |, and and desire the appolntmen
'''S''Asy cancontrol, -BaekIannon Dslta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-07
BELLAIRE.

Messrs. A. Sheets and John Dubois are
serving on the Grand Jury; but were
home Friday, the Grand Jury being ad-
journed fora day to allow one Of the
members, Mr.. Amber, to attend the
funeral OF his mother.
The new engine for the Bellaire and
Southwestern Railroad has what is known
as the "yacuum brakes" The engine
draws the air from chamber and the
pressure Of air makes the braking
force.
Some ice is being cut out Of the creek
at the Belmont street bridge, and dragged
up the bank to wagons. 1t is ice that
would not be cut il any better was sure to
come later.
The Baltimore and Ohio ice house is
being altered some. Some heavy timbers
are being erected at the east end to serve
for hosting ice.
Quite number of St. Clairsville gen.
tlemen were in town on business Friday.
Probably as many st. Clairsville men visit
Bellaire as there are Bellaire men who
visit st. Clairsville, considering the relative
sizes OF the two towns. X. q. +.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-07
slander Of a great mass Of the people ol

Georgia.
the other hand that although Simmons'
orthography is by no means fanltless, he
is quite competent to supervise the taking
OF the census, that he Is recommended by
good people and that the charges Of SLAM
der, ETC., are not OF sufficient gravity to
warrant his rejection. They also argued
that rejection OF Simmons on the ground
that his having called the people "seces-
sion traitors" would have bad party
effect in the North. This suggestion Gen.
Gordon emphatically repudiated declaring
that no portion OF the northern people
would desire the intiiCtion OF such man
on any southern community.
He called attention to the fact that Sim
mons in his autograph letter OF appliCa-
ton TO the President for this appointment
stated that he (Simmons) wanted it be-
cause it would give him victory over the
corrupt secession traitors, and he (Gen.
'Gordon) believed that he could stand in
Boston, before an audience OF the most
enlightened Republicans OF that city, and
in answer TO the presentation OF this point,
receive the unanimous response that no
man who would base bis application for
the office on such ground ought to be ap.
pointed.
These remarks gave rise to an extremely
spirited, and at times very personal, col
loquy between Stephens and Gen. Cor
don, as to the scope and purpose Of the So
called Independent movement in Geor-
gia. It was developed that Simmons re-
Gently telegraphed to Representative Eel
ton, to cause his nomination to be with
drawn, but FELTON, insisted on It's remain
ing before the Senate, and that the strug-
gle in regard to 1t has now assumed a
phase OF contest between the regular
Democratic organization OF Georgia and
the friends OF independents"
Mr.. Stephens in the course Of his dis.
cussion to-day, stated that the President
denied ever having seen the autograph
application OF Simmons, which contains
the offensive matter complained OF, and
Senator Gordon replied that he did not be-
Iieye the President would have ever sent
in the nomination, had he seen the Ian.
Zuage referred to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-07
The ItaNrlc,i SIrsye nri,nre.

ooa bless the man that first invented
sSp said SAucho Panza, and so say we.
! W blessed, too, is he who can mend the
3Sksa thread by which sleep knits up the
a''ISisIeeve Of care. Here is one who
e%9mends, as giving sure relief for
nEI.lalHess, E the following:
a vet ball a towel, apply it 10 the back oil
~ leE, pressing il upward toward the
4 mi = ., lae brain, and lasten the dry hall
sIs MI loTeI over 50 as to prevent the toe
y "9-i exhaustion. The effect is prompt
iS,r.,s,ssa;l'niny, ~, cooling the brain, and In
ssvs'Slng s'S.g calmer, sweeter sleep than any
SoUalIe SIe Warm water may be used
,ss..i. Ss.sa aos' persons prefer cold. To those
S-s''nS ItOm over excitement OF the
Ssu, s, whether the result OF brain work OIL
special boon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-07

New YoRK, February Cat the trial OF
Police. Captain Mcdonnell to-day, for fail.
ing to suppress disorderly houses, his
counsel received an affidavit Of the keeper
Of the disorderly house, that Police Com.
missioners Mel Lean and Voorhees, gave her
marked money with which to bribe the
captain and detective in his precinct. The
counsel then summoned these two com.
missioners and said as they were now
witnesses they could not sit in judgment
and asked them to leave the bench. The
argument took place, but as the counsel
refused to proceed in the case while the
two commissioners sat as judges adjourn
ment was taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-07
A Romance Of IIIlnois.
Chicago Tribune.
ia -, -;,.lsl

Chicago Tribune.
1t was night.
And such night!
The wind came in savage gusts from its
lurking places on the broad prairies that
stretched away TO the westward, and howl
ed in mournful cadence the requiem OF
the dying year.
Yes, the old year was dying. 1t would
soon be deader than smelt, and the de.
mise Of that young fish means business.
A young man with flashing eye and
clear.cut lip, around which hovered the
remnants OF cold, cruel smile, nervously
strobe across the floor OF a richly-furnish.
ed room in one OF Chicago's most elegant
mansions. For more than an hour he
paced the apartment, never once striking
a trot. This showed that he was natural
PAGER. In his right hand he held tiny
piece OF paper, which fluttered In the
breeze created by the clip he was going.
That piece OF paper was from Penelope
Mcclure, a proud and naughty beauty, the
only daughter OF a man whose demesne
was one OF the most extensive on Aber'
deem street.
Perhaps she had been giving the young
man the breeze in which the note tlutter'
ed.
But, apparently, she hadn't.
No, no. The missive told him OF hel
undying love, and how his Image was
never absent from her maiden fancy. Thit
looked as II you could bet on the girl; but
who can tell the workings Of woman's
heart?
This Is what bothered the young man
and had sent him to pacing. He had
woocd the maid with all the ardent nature
OF his soul-and innumerable boxes Of
candy.
Was this saccharine margin 10 be swept
away by a sudden decline OF her love FOL
him?
Not il he knew it.
"Twas but yester cen" he said, "that
saw her boarding car as the clocks
we're striking s, and yet the false creature
thinks to explain away her action by say
ing she was going 10 see sick friend. She
little knows sthat saw her bangs, anC
know full well that no woman wears then
unless she is going where she can be seen
But she shall trihe with me no longer;
will scorn her protlered loye"-and b,
seated himself at an inlaid ebony writing
desk.
The next days mail bore TO Penelope
the following missive:
"Nobuddy can pla me for sucker
Ava falls woman and practis your vile
on anuther. GEORGE"
"Do, we need compulsory education?
ask our public men.
Wen, should remark.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-07
REFORMED Ep1scopAL1ANs.
Progress OF the Denomination I'm Get.
ting Rid of Debts.

Progress OF the Denomination I'm Get.
ting Rid of Debts.
BALTIMORE, February Gin view of the
publications which have appeared from
time to time recently, stating that the new
denomination was in a fair way to col
lapse, the members thereof feel that the
public should be made acquainted with
the amount Of work which is actually
being done, from which it may be seen
that the church is in prosperous andgrow-
ing condition, and better prepared to con-
tinue its work than at any time since Its
organization. During the last year the
following churches have paid of an
amount aggregating more than $3.50, 900:
Christ Church, Chicago; Second Reform.
ed Episcopal Church, Philadelphia;
Emanuel Church, Newark, N. j.; First
Reformed Episcopal Church, New York;
Church OF the Redeemer, Baltimore, and
St. Paul's Church, Chicago. The Church
Of the Redeemer, in this city, paid It's en-
tire Indebtedness within the past few
days, and is now entirely clear. ST. Pauls
Church, Chicago. was hurdened with
debt OF nearly $50, 900, but at the morn
ing and evening services OF January %,
s25, 900 OF this sum. was subscribed, and
Bishop Fallows pledged himself for the
remainder..