davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-24

UnNftllfil l'NH' llNs
"rhcrc's King Lear whispered the
Doctor, as "a very foolish fond old man,
fourscore and uqwsrd,' passed them
mutterng of Brighton AS you
know who lac wns 2" and he whisTcred
name Ia Grnytons ear that mnde Inst
nobleman whistle softly.
"And are there any Ophelias, whose
young maids wits should be as mortal
rs an old mans life?' asked Grayton,
showing that he knew his Shakespeare
ns well a. the Doctor.
Aye, but we keep their secret. Now
go and dance" and the Doctor took
King Lear off for cup Of coffee.
II was a sad, weird sigh altogether,
and as Grnyton watched it. it reminded
him OF Kaulbach's dance of Death"
and he felt oddly morbid "a be thought
Of his own lonely life. He had once
loved and given his heart to woman
whom he had both idealized and idol.
i1ed be had youth, brains and position.
and with her he felt he could conquer
the world. IL was nn old story she
turned out TO be as loyeless as she was
lovely, and so he took 70 the tigers. He
had got over il all now, but he shud
dered as he remembered the fret of it
all, and thought how near madness he
had been driven when he heard o aer
ultimate fate, and whore her lif, mad
drifted TO. So there w. 'nhclips here /
More like Audreys, he fought, as he
watched some uncoulh Gamboling in q
corner. His eyes wandered round the
room, aud rested ct last on face:
II was an exquisite oval face, some
what sad and wistful in expression,
OF that rare delicate olive color one
sees in the South, with the skin of so
fine a texture that the red nush springs
up through the vein .tracery at moments
excitement; the large brown eyes were
soft and dreamy, the chiseled mouth
was parted, and the dark brown hair,
looking black at night, was worn Greek
'Sh'oI Close 10 'he h''h' s"'eP'hg III
undulttIng lines past the tiny rosctipped
ear, 'He was 'eA'eu ." 10" ''A'
carcIes.ly clssping one knee with both
n"''''-' cue wore . Simple "n''e 'r'eN
Just my''er'ou'1y 'F''lei ToHhd 'he ii''e
white column OF throat and great
oiack 'r"d rose nestled IN h'F breast.
'ne H'''' u eh hf'h'a '""t' IN I'S'L
co''f'' n"''''a '''A' kept '"lng'hs TO
the music. NO one se'med 10 'a'N 1"
heT except u" DOCTOR VINO 'm'''1
pc A'"nuy a. ne passed. Sha s"'a some
'h'hg |" "n''h sue answered win z
no'
'Po'"A ~ '"''' sA'' '''Stoh 70
n'uis',' anu ]" "e.'"'"o' VEN ne
''"e' "e were u ''l''' anu 'o'''
''' .. "'' '''' "",' "''," 'H' p'a''
''' pm ''''',,' - -" "e' ''''
''ou vas re- .'''''' "'"u'' """'
''"' "'' "'' ''''' - '"'' " "'."'
VI '"''''', .o'e' N.'''' - \ I7S'ss'"'
"''''ou' nope '''' 'e'''''' neg d 81 81
F'''e" Is not going % ''N me 10 a'nes
ana he moved away Hs ne -" Wild
'!sd "o'''A" D'A''"s ''"" NP'" n'm' 70 "
'."' ''','" "'' nearer Tue i''e g''
w" '"'
~ " '''"' "' "','"'' Nv '"'n ne
'''D y "Is'"''A0 , "''' ~ n, 'A'' '"e''
- '"''' "s ''', er ''' '''' ~ ''' ,"'e
''"o ',',l ''''"'N ,'"'N "'' ''o"' o"'f =
'o'' '' p'y ns 's"' seemed 20 $40" a
~ 80, 'J''o",1' - = '''''De"' s's'''
-, - " ''' , - 49, ',,' -" ="
-. r. 80 - :,
-. ,,.;..,.. -. ..,. -.
-, -, -,
I 'N''-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-23
An Old Friend with a New Fnc..

"Ay dear Rose" said Miss MacIYer,
where did you acquire that brilliant
complexion? 1t seems to me that YOU
are still the beautiful girl of Is, whom |
knew twenty years ago" My friend, ,"
replied the lady addressed, Sit is not
me you are complimenting, but
'GLESS's wonderful SULPHUR SOAP
Have you never before Witnessed its
effectH There is nothing impossible to
its powers as a beautifier." Beware of
counterfeits. See that &C. n. CRTTTES-
TON, Proprietor is printed on each
packet. without which none is genuine.
Sold by druggists at 25c.; three cakes.
Coo. The fair Rose was right, and she
might also have mentioned the fact that
"HILL's INSTANTANEOUS HAIR Dye
gives as much satisfaction when applied
to the gray head as the SULPHUR Soap
does to the pale, discOlored features. IT
is cheap, safe and sure.
This is to certify that I have exam
ined, analysed and tested DR.. Prices
Special Flavoring Extracts OF Vanilla,
Orange, Lemon, Celery, etc., and find
the same strong, fine, made of good
material, and therefore gladly comnend
them for family use.
PROFESSOR VI. DELAFoNrAINE,
Apaly teal Chemist,
Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-23

enormity, yet they prevailed through
out the world TO an alarming extent
David was condemned and huInbieG be-
cause he took that which was not given
by law-the wife of Uriah. The Saints
who obeyed this law were promised
their wives and children in the celestial
world they had suffered great deal of
persecution IN consequence. he de
sired this obe known by the strangers
who were present. The heavens were
full OF revelations, and revelations would
continue to be given 10 and received by
the Saints. In conclusion he prayed
that all would continue TO live and keep
the commandments OF God.
The choir sang the anthem, Nations
Bow" and President Charles w. Pen
rose pronounced the benediction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-23

Office with the Union Pacific r. r..
0fsse, Wasatch Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02
THE FEDERAL CITY.
stroll Through the CITY or Mag.
nincenl Distances
Our American Cousins.

Oui SouSiHS
The capital of the republic il not IN
worthy Of the great and prosperous
country in which it occupies the first
place. Washington IL An absolute Gre
alton of the federal congress. Other
cities have grown. bat Washington was
made. rne site chosen for the seat of
governm snt WAS we'll adapted for the
pnrpOsc. though some of tho lower
ground is said to be conductive to una
laria. Lsrge ideas pervaded the found
ers of the city. They provided for the
development commensurate with the
development of the nation. Hence they
placed the public departments so far
away from each other that Washington
WAS happily designated tho City OF Dis
tanoes. The distances are still msgniti
cent, but the intervening spaces have
now nlmost all been filed up with hand
some residences. The streets and ave
nues arc all broad, all planted with
trees. and nearly all asph ,lted. 1t Is
said that the average width is doub'e
that Of the streets aud avenues of Paris
and Berlin. PernsylvtEia avenue seem
ed to mo even finer than the Champs
Elysees.
The management of the thorough
faxes il placed i'll the hands of parking
commission. which has done its work NO
we'll that upward of 5000 trees hav-
been planted under its direction. Trees
of the same veriety are placed In each
street or avenue. regard being had TO
the surrounding conditions. For in-
stance. preferences Is gwen In the lower
locations to the California poplar. which
in its power Of absorbing miasRatic
l..,t, IL 40.
to the eucalyptus. which cannot be sue
cessfullv grown 80 far north. The re-
suit OF the parking commissions opera
tions is tn 1t I'D miles of shaded walks
are provided for the uss and enjoy ment
of the citizens of Washington. Mtnv
of the public buildings are spls ndid
specimens of architecture. The capitol,
however, overshadows ihesn all. Stu
at. d on an elevation in the center of
the city. it Commands clear and an
molested view on every side.
Nothing can b. finer than the pros
pect from the capitoi-the CITY. smbos
omed in trees living below. the broad
| waters of the Potomac beyond: and be
| yond the Potomac again the Nights o;
Arlington, where. around the ancestral
home Of the late General Lee, 1000
Federal aud Confederate soldiers lie
side by side IN one comtnon graveyard.
From the Potomac, too. the city has A
charming app. arance, crowned as II Is
| by the dome of the capitol. which shines
| in the sun ike y sibb-, of polished sal
yer | have seen many of the capitals
of Europe. have seen London, Elm
burg and Dublin: | have seen Peris,
| Berlin and Brussels; have seen Copen-
hagrn Christiana Dresden, and The
| Hague. Fus have seen none that sur
passes for effect the City "f u -eniti-
cent Dist ance-.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02

Go, anything for q Christmas pres
ept Z" asked Pin nbottle Of Dolby.
Yes"
What ~
Go, left"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02

precautionary measure: M dear.
ssid the Gar ~ Russia - his wife.
will you give orders 10 have the palace
gates locked and the streets for one
mile III every direstion cleared OF peo-
pier Cert .inly," replied the CAIRNS
'But what are you going To do. Il
want - loos out of the vindox u see
what kind of a dsy il H.,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02

A lady who wept copiousiy over The
sorrows of Juliet anu VITO shed her
FALSE teeth at frequent intervals III the
violence OF her emotion, divided attcn-
ton with the star At the thsater the
other evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02

is Mr. MsJ essup at home 2" inquired
"A man of a servant vino answered she
bell.
"Ah. sir - replied the maid. " be Is
dead. and was barred day before yes
day"
Dead. is he t.r-seli, then | won
disturb him"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02

TSo things that always command re-
Money and a heavy club.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02
To n~eure Better Rates.

I.ospoS. Man l.-Shipowners have an
proved the proposal to lay up one fourth
of their tonnage in view Of the present.
condition # the freight market.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02
Victoria Notes.

VICTORIA. B. c., May 1.-The PeO-
pies Steam Navigation Company. with
a capital of 10000. was formed today.
1t is proposed to ran steamers in pro-
vinciai waters for towage and other
purposes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02


DAgMsrADr. April 30.-The marriage
of Princess Victoria, of Hesse. to Prince
Louis, of Batten berg. took place today.
The streets were profusely decorated
with flags, ana thronved with sight
seers. After the performance OF tie
civil marriage, the bride vas led 10 the
palace chapel by her grandm 'ther. the
mother of Grand Duke Louis. They
were followed by q procession OF ROYAL
guests. Queen Victoria leading. follow,
ed 10y the Prince and Princess Imperial
| of Germany, the Prince and Princess 81
Wales. Princess Beatrice, Prince Will
liam of Prussia, and Prince Alexander,
| of Bulgaria brother of the bridegroom.
| In the procession the bride and bride
groom walked bet xern the Processes OF
Battenbar2. When tue br, and BRIDE
groom exchanged rings at the altar, a
salute of 35 guns was fired. Queen VIC
| toria stood during the choral portion OF
| the services. At she conclusion OF she
| Ceremony she embr esd the coupl-. All
the guests. except Qaeen Victoria, at
| tended the banquet IN tie evening. The
only toast drank vas the health OF the
newly weed.d pair. The couple after
wards started for J1genhcifp, amid the
| plaudits Of thrones of people. The
| streets are beautifully illuminated this
| evsi.ing.
| tn srrnre Refer Rates.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02
shipping Intelligence.

SAN Francisco, May l. Cleared
Steamer Wal!a Walla. for Seattle
steamer Columbia. for Astoria.
VICTORIA (B. c.. May ARRIVED
Steamer Mexico. s3 hours from San
Francis 20 bark Euoch Talbot, - days
from san Pedro, bound for Departure
Bay, arrived May =.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02

v no has been recently IN washington
urging non forfeiture on behalf OF the
company, lie has had access TO Ali
the recordS. Tie sass in this history.
on page PA. In speaking OF the renewal
IF construction work On the PAcinc
cosst under the new or organized
company" So called ny tho minority on
psce IL of their report Two circum-
u nces caused tue first construction
sork after the bankruptcy and re1rHan-
,z,;iuu 10 te done ou the Pacinc COAST.
Cod vas 4 discovered IN 1919 in the f.ot
nd. of the Cascade Mountains. about
81 ..i.,s east of iacSIat, ttIct- was
.l-e.dy coal mine In operation, put
ting ont ioirO tolS pr annnm, In
these S.iue foothills, aboui ~ miles
north. !Sd i,,st east Vt the CITY OF seat
tie and 90 thu line which '0o'i9d he
t,, Al ipte, Tor the tssc..de branch, IN
a. Tacoma sLv4h be the terminus.
R-nismiu r .loxs, Of Pittsbnre. MN
tuy .nelneer. WAS sent out 10 inVesti
pRt. these cu-i fields. and his favorable
| r,tart- led 10 the b lief that "a pfoftdbIs
| bt.st.sSs raHid - iss-lOBef foT FuHroIi
r,,,,Atay 10 than. Accordingly survey :
xr-. made for II ro "a IN abe fall OF 1870
I and ON M.y Is, lel6, the route was Tor
n,ally ad opted and map filed IN the
! Interior Department ia aocor lance witt
/ the lnS.
| Nov. Mr.. Chairman. will shos you
| further on. that II the time that MAP
WAS filed. the general route through TIE
! Cascade mountains had not been liked
save by the tilinc of 4 map OF location
through the Skaait pass, and that II had
not vet been determined upon, furthe'
( than by fling the map II general route
/ from Twin Wells TO Carbonndo. through
the Cowlitz pass, south of Mount Kan
i.r. in 1879, t~o years after The road
- : built 10 Milkeson.
/ R,, IN res.ms with what Mr.. Smal!ey
sa,s: AT this time I'm 1873 'Ib1 tbs
people Of Washington Territory, ant
rsutc.aily OF Eastern Washington, in
u ',iel { at the delay in the prosecutor
II the Northern Pacific enterprises, DO
gan 10 cast about for other means u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02
DAILY and uIs Bonn bs.

LIVERPOOL, May daily was COM
miited until the Chester Assizes. Ma
jendie. chief inspector eff explosives,
deposed that in An experiment with the
bombs found in Days possession, they
inflicted l60 wounds on twelve life size
wooden dummies.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02
Anarchist G'Iacards.
A PrtueeIy Marriage.

NrcE, April 3O.-Anarchist placards
have been foand posted IN various parts
Of the city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-02

Toronto, May - Three hundred
track LAYERS and laborers on the Onta-
rio and Q1ebec Railway, near here,
struck for hipher wages
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-06
WHAT Sons MEN SAT-.

lam not and shall not be candidate for
the Presidency.-H. B. Payne.
I'm not q philanthopist, and the sooner
that's understood the better.-William d.
Vanderbilt.
'If were to give d me to charity where
dollars are demanded l would be bank
rnpt within a year. 0ne-half OF the
world seems to be engaged in beg ing OF
the other half."-Jay Gould.
Il am practically out of politics, but this
much can say: President Arthur's admin
istration las given satisfaction to the en-
tire country. HIS course has been emf
nentIy wise. judicious, and so framed as TO
Teunlte the party of which he Is TO day the
head. "-George s. Boutwell,.
The various candidates have friends, but
| sec no indications Of combinations UPON
sny one candidate. President Arthur
of the delegation from his own State, but
We must carry New York and OHIO, and
the candidate who can do that is the per-
son to choose. Joseph X. Hawley.
l believe that the delegates in my State
should be elected by districts, and the Re-
publican State Central Committee has
showed no disposition to thwart the wish
es of the people in this respect. / am one
of those men who believe that the nomi'
nees of the Chicago Convention, whoever
they may be, will be eiected.-Warner
Miller.
i am in favor Of an international copy
right law. So was my great-grandta'ner-
il was in 1917 tina; he made his struggle in
his great work-and it is my hope and
PRAYER that as long as my stock shall last
the transmitted voice Of that Old man will
20 ringing down the centuries, stirring the
international heart in the interest OF the
eternal cause for which he struggled and
dice. MARX Twain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-06
PERSONAL POINTS.

Senator Farley, OF California, is said to
be victim of hair dye.
Senator Logan is accused of saying, 81
have did" and "ms and him is"
Francis Murphy, the cold water apostle,
will steer clear of Ohio this season.
The Prince of Wales has decided not to
write a book. He thinks one author in the
family enough.
Senator Edmunds has an appearance OF
austerity, but is an agreeable companion
and loves good story.
When Tom 0chiltree sees the pretty
press notices he daily receives he says: 81
did it with my little resolution"
President ArthUr's shoes are always so
bright that when he takes walk on a
clear day weak eyed people who pass him
are compelled to avert their gaze.
John B. Cough declared in recent lect.
ure that the press is the mainstay of sin. &"
Where would John have been If the press
had not Traced him up with putis?
Mrs. Logans second choice for President
is Mr.. Blaine.
The f., ster bonnet is displacing the seal
kin sscque in the tortured sleep of the
ather with four marriageahle daughters.
Miss Julis, daughter OF the late Stone
vail Jsct son, is conspicuous as an Amer
csn belle in the best French and English
cic;y.
Miss Nellie Hunt, daughter OF the Amer
can Minister to Russia, who died on
Wednesday, is reported to be engaged to
Russian poblemap, who is one of the house
hold officials in the Imperial Palace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-06

DISCUSSING the prospects Of the Re-
psblicans carrying New York at the
Presidential election, the New York
Times says:
"Within this State it is generally con-
ceded that no candidate carry New
York for the Republican party as
against Gov. Cleveland or Senstof Bay
ard or Mr.. Mcdonald, or any other can
didate Of like character, unless he Is
approved by the independent vote"
The independent vote it deines as
those who oppose the partisan machine
30 powerful in conventions. 1t is not
an organized force, the Times says, but
it Is power, the force and direction of
which are easily OWNED. Further
urges the leading Republican" news
paper:
"Tbere is possible, OF course, q DEM
bcratic candidate or Democratic policy
which would leave the independent
vote no choice, but there Is very little
probability of any such thing"
The Times, it Is pretty well under
stood, lets put its warning to emosrrasS
Mr.. ARTHUR, whose friends will con-
test the coming State Convention, elect
the four delegates-at-lSrge, and ma
jority Of the district delegates to the
Chicago Convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-06
Commissioners SaIs.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO COUN
~, West Virginia,
Berger & Hoffman
In Chancery.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO COUN
II West Virginia,
Berger & Hoffman
VS.. In Chancery.
HCnry Otto and others.
The undersigned, special commissioner,
hereby gives notice that Dy virtue of the au.
IEoTity vested in him by a decree made by
said court in said cause ON the sd day OF
January, A. d. 1854. he viii, on TIT RSDAY,
HE lJTH DAY OF APRIL, \. ID. 1854 com.
mencing At 10 O'Clock a, m, sell at pubic
auction, at the front door OF the court mouse
~ said county, in the city OF wheeling, n
said county and state, 10 the highest aud best
bidder the following described real estate,
with the building aud Improvements there.
on, or so much thereof a. may be necessary
lopay the liens thereon in said decree named,
the costs OF sSld suit aud the expenses said
Sale, such real estate being described a fUl'
/ OTIS Nos. S. 81, 81 and IS in the town OF
TIisdelphia, in said county and State; also,
snUli er piece OF land lying and be ny
in said county, on the waters of Little Wheel.
I,g creek, Through which land two streams
OF water flow, which streams OF water are
rot TO be diverted from their present chSn'
nels by Gny person or persons whatsoever
and bounded as follows: Beginning at
SIope corner to said Henry otto, In Krum-
mics line, and thence running north 81
west 2O5l1 feet, or II SILL poeSto stone corne
tn Krummie on the east side OF the ST ring
run; thence running south So west ~ fee
or u 2S}3 poles 10 a stone corner 10 hru IL
ME on tue west side of said spring run:
H. ) II poles 10 a stone corner to Krum ME;
and thence running porth So cas- feet or
II 1888 poles to tue place OF beginning, con-
tanning ore scre and being sane pr perry
conveyed to said Henry Otto by william
Srummie and wife By deed dated October3,
j. s. apdnow recorded IN the Office OF tle
clerk of the county court OF said county, In
deed book IS, at page 2I7.
The above described property is peculiarly
valuable for butchering purposes and has
been used for such business as well as Tor res
idence by said Benry Otto.
TERMS OF SALE-Dnethird OF the purchase
n oney end as mucn more thereof as the
purchaser may elect to pay, cash In hand,
the res due theTeOfiD two equal instal ments,
bearing interest fTOW the day OF sale, pay
able in six and twelve months respectively
from such day, the purchaser 10 give MS
bonds payable to such special com missioner,
with security therein Satisfactory 20 him.
ard the title TO the property pure hssed t. be
retained as further security until the pay
ment in full OF The purchase money.
ALFRED I'ALD ~ ELL.
special Commissioner.
&c. HERVEY, AuctioDeer.
thereby certify that bond and security In
y penalty OF S2.OC has been given by the
eG0ve named special commissioner as re
Guircd by law and the decree OF said court.
JOHN w. MITCHELL
Clerk OF said Court.
WHEELING. March s, 1854. mr6i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-06

In Is not ereditable to Congress that
the coffin in which the second martyr
President rests has not yet been paid
for. The bill has just been sent to that
body, and the chances are that there
will be 3 squsbble over the amount be-
fore It Is ordered paid. Where are all
the gentlemen vino consider themselves
the political legstees Of the victims Of
GUITEAU? Mr.. BLAINE'S friends claim
that he Is the heir. Why not assume
this little responsibility and show his
devotion to the memory OF his dead
chief? Where are all the patriots who
were inconsolable when he bresthed his
last on the Long Branch beach. ALAS"
says old RIP VAN WINKLE, show
soon we are forgotten" by all except the
undertaken, whose unpaid bill keeps
our memory green on his books!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-06

II Marshall ATKINSON expects to
stop the investigation into his official
transactions as public officer by throw
ing mud at individuals, he is probably
mistaken. Gov. PIERPoNT and Con-
gresham GIBSON are men who doubt.
less know what they are about and are
not likely to be deferred in their work
by any mud flinging at any one con-
nected with the REGISTER. Nor will
such twaddle lessen the likelihood that
he REGISTER will print such facts as
msy be brought out in this investigs-
ton. The Marshall will mud before he
is many weeks older that he will have
something else to do than to beslime
other people through his organ. As re-
marked in the REGISTER on Monday
morning, there are other Republicans
distinguished members of the party
besides Gov. PIEBPoST who will fur
uish damaging testimony against the
Marshall ere the curtain goes down
tiualIy. Aad the REGISTER tciNprfta it.