davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
4 PASSWORD

at the gate of heaven. DO You know what
that password is? Here comes q crowd Of
souls UP to the gate and they say: Let
me in. Let me in was very useful on
earth. endowed callegeS. tGilt
churthcs and Was faMous FOR my charititS;
and having done so many wonderful things
for the world, now come up to get my
rewardu 4 voice from within say, Il!
he,ep knew SoQ:H Another great crowd
comes up and they try TO get through.
They say: We were highly honorable on
earth and the earth bowed very lowly be
fore us. We were hOnored on earth and
now we come to get our hOnOrs in heaven
and voice from within SAYS: Il never
knew YOU" Another crowd ad yanGGs and
says, .'G,e were very moral people on
earth, very moral indeed, and We come up
TO get appropriate recognition 4
voice answers: Il never knew you
After awhile see another timing ap-
proaeh the gate and one secTS 20 be
spokesman for all the rest, although their
Voices ever and anon cry: "Ameh. Ahnen.'
Tfiis one stands at the gate and says: ''Iet
me in. ! was wandneF fpqn, God /
deserve 70 die. have Gqale mp to this
place Rnt because deserve il hut because
| have heard there Is a saving power in the
blood Of Jesus" The gIte-keeper says:
That is the password, Jesus, Jesus!' 7"
and they pass in and they surround the
throne, and the cry is: Worthy Is the
Lamb that was slain to receive power. and
riches, aud EisdGI4, AID strength, and
honor, and glory, and blessing O, when
heaven Is all done ana the troops of God
about, ''the castle taken" how grand II
will be if you and are among thGm!
PlesScd ere all tley Who enter in through
the gates into the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
Pan.Haudle Exeurxlas % ST. Louis.
~ sf4.f0-

On June D. 81 and 9th, tho Pans
Handle win sell round trip tickets to 81,
Louis at the rate Of Sl4,4 40. Tickets good
returning until june 3Oth, inclusive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28

PANHANDLE COFFEE is 4nglazel and
unadulterated. No chemicals are used in
its preparation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
HARVESTING
CONCLUDED IN SOME SECTIONS OF THE
SOUTH AND WEST.
Black Rust Does Considerable lnjuy---A
Good Yisld---Hsrvsstng Progressing
in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio
UndeY Fair Conditions

CHICAGO, June 27.--The, following crop
summary will appear in this weeks issue
of the Edrnrr'S Reriar; The harvesting
of wheat ms been concluded i'm Tennessee,
Kentucky and Missouri. In the former
two States continuous wet weather delayed
the gathering of grain in some sections,
and caused some damage both before reap
ing and after, while in stock. In fayette
aud Lexington counties, kentucky, whole
fields are reported 10 have been ruined by
black rust, and in fayctte reports in
dicate that fully one half of the crop
WAS ruined. The average yield in both
States is reported at iiom fifteen to twenty
five bushels 10 the acre, where no injury
from rust hiss occurred. The reports indi-
cate that in nearly every portion Of Mis-
souri, farmers were unusually successful i'm
harvesting wheat. The average yield ~
placed rs high ~ seventeen Ia twenty-five
bushels 10 the acre in ~. Clair, Pickering,
Charlton and Scott counties. Indications
arc that the entire average for the State
will he unusually high. harvesting is
STILL PROGRESSING
i'm Illinois, Indiana and Ohio unslcr fairly
favorable conditions, though scattering ~
ports Of rain and rust aH made, but not
such n To indicate any widespread dam
aye. Rains prryailcd over large areas ~
n ,,,,F h.. .tns.f-al nnIlnnl
spring wheat greatly. and apparently IN
suring an average. The reports still IN
dicatc that the general average throughout
the territory of both wheat and oats WAS
reduced 10 To IL per cent. before the
,irouth WAS Lroken. In Stutsim county
the report this week indicates that not Ia
exceed onc-half wheat crop is promised,
while in Coddington and adjoining cnun-
ties, reports show that the crop MAS short
cncd IL Ia ~ par cent
IL THE NORTH.
The situation in Minnesota has not ma
tcrially Improved. In DUi.c', Fillmore,
Martin, Nicollctc and Winona the reports
state that fully Onc-iourth Ia onc-h half at
the entire spring wheat and oats crop has
been ruined by the dOuth and Ia the tact
that the rains came too late The n",l of
rain in Iowa and Nebraska il reported in
C:lSs, Carroll, Franklin, Howard, Iowa,
Kcokuk, Marion and Van Burcn counties
In Iowa the ncc,'Ssity of rain has been
very pressing and the prospects of yield
of wheat ami oats has already been lrs~cn-
al IL to ~ pr cent, The corn prospots
continue very promising in both the north
west and southwest States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
sss...-gOURTH or JULY.---issG.
Exess~sss Tickets st Ose Yase GsS
las lAaaA YYfa.

The Pennsylvania Company and thc
Panhandle halfway will seIl ehssp sreur-
sion tickets " and from NIL statt0ss On
their various Inns July "a, 4ih and 9Th,
god 10 return July 9Th, inclusive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
TIE pojNrs Of The COMPASS

towards which these points look. They
are uot on one side, or on two sides, OF on
three sides, hut on four sides, This IS no
fancy of mine, but a dlS,inct aRnsqnce-
mcut, On the north, three gatcs; on the
south. three gates; on the east, three gates;
on the west, three gates. What does that
mean? Why, it means that all nationall-
ties are included, and it does not make
any difference from what quarter OF the
earth n man comes up if his heart Is right,
there is a gate open before him. ON the
North. three gates. That mSaIis mercy for
Lsplaad. and Siberia, and Norway, and
Sweden. On the South, three gates. That
means pardon for HindoStan, and Algiers,
and Ethiopia. On the East, three gates.
That means salvation for China, and
JaEap, and R1rReO. On the WesS three
gates. That means redemption for America.
II does not make any difference how dark
skinned or how plle-faced men may be,
they will find . gate right heiare them.
Those plucked bananas under q tropical
sun. These shot across Russian SHOWS
behind reindeer. From Mexican plateau,
from Roman campana, from Chinese tea
field. from Holland dyke, from Scotch
highlands. they come, they come. Heaven
il not monopoly fol . few EreciGGs
souls. 1t ts not a Windsor Castle for
royal families. II is not small town with
small population, but John saw it and he
noticed that an angel was measuring it,
ana he measured il this way, ard then he
measured it that, and whichever way he
measured it, it was fiheen hundred miles;
so that Babylon and Thebes, and Tyre and
Nineyeh, and St Petersburg and Canton,
and Rekh and Paris, and London and New
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28

81 . Ms ~ EWNis tNlthNNh lNNGN'
lee bgI rr,~Il, all forms Of internal
....aur tsaatsun upon tobacco ot every
......rprrup anI ,,lI law~ restricting it, sale
.,rI da,.a,lt.uH ~ farmers and producers
.s.ru.ran.r nrst y allows a drawback
... .-JrrruE In. iull an,qpt ot taxes paid
,r i,lurro "t every disruption
l.I Dr. manufacturers or dealers
., ,n.. time the repeal goes
effect. II ~, prrmit'. from and
..:., rn.. ,.,~,s.g. ci the gct, the nranuiac-
..-,,.t -.l. OF. ,ru;t h;Irdi2s and wines
a...rr ,..rrg.rl r,.,,au" utNc~. Under the
l-.lo. ~la. silk gn1.i, AMI leather gloves,
,.. Din ..ubr.e., tH' recommendations ot
'.-.,..I, .~..rrtlp FL,rchjld I'm his letter
.lIu.la. i~-i. to "a" thl:mIn of the
,.naH... on Ways ami Mems, already
IuuI.-n.-I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
RANDALL'S BILL
npryISEFUE TARIFF TOBE INTRODUCED
IN THE HOUSE
List Of the Principal Changes Made--lntanal
Tax on Tobacco, Fruit BrandieS Etc,
Rsgaalei--The Wool Tarif--Sim-
iariy to the Hewitt Bill.

WASHINGTON. u. c., June 2T.-Mr.
p,n5sfi will introduce his tariff bill in the
Unu-,.. The hill ne slyS does not contain
..n,thing novel or extraordinary and is de-
.s.rrd Ia build Upmuch needed industries,
rg,i,r those that are languiShing and re-
,n,,r inruualitigs in theeNiSting law. lie
5..-. mot claim that the bill is complete
,r r.rf,rt measure Of tariff revision, but
b,lI- that it Is u decided step in the right
t,a.r,inn Anj sufficient indica-
,..a of the policy that should
h.. pursued in rcmodclling the
,r.fTand revenue laws The changes in
fine rates proposed arc to 90 into effect on
,h.. int Of January, l-@7. The additions
t,ih,. present free list are squared timber
L..,fd. and lumber in the rough hubs for
.,br,I~. ,,a,cS and wood OF all kinds in the
r,a.h. lutte butts and bristlcS. The pres
IN, llv admitting live animals imported
.,r breeding purposes free OF duty, is Tt
g,a'rl
rirr r@lNCIPiL CHANGES PROPOSES
,,rr.,pldr in existing laws are aS follows:
y..nrI timber. Ia pr cent advalorcm;
,-., ANIL steel railway barS, Sl3 per ton;
.,.n lnI Steel rails and ilat rails punched,
,l:l.r tom: huilyr iron. Il cents; sheet
,.r. r,ur per pound; horseshoe nails
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-25

SILVER PREFERRED TO GOLD IN
FRANCE. instructions have been issued
by the Treasury to its agents to with.
draw from circulation the gold pieces Of
five francs. In fact, they have already
almost disappeared from circulation; they
ars disliked by the public, as from their
small size they are easily lost, and for
the same reason the loss in weight by
friction is greater than in the larger gold
coin. Their entire withdrawal will en-.
able the Bank Of France to put greater
number Of silver five franc pieces in cir
culation. Although no such instructions
have been publicly given with regard to
gold ten franc coin, it is probable that
they have been quietly withdrawn, for
they have become rare for some time
past, and il retained at the bank and
Treasury offices this may account for q
part Of the increase Of the gold reserve.
The public prefer silver five franc pieces,
in spite of their weight, to. G Id coin Of
less THAI twenty francs. II London Econ
omist.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-25
Wednesday, September e, 1886.

The st for the voters shalt be: "Ar- you n
Democrat. aud gill you su Jport the nominee
Of the Denocrsu' stat Convention Of the Stat
IL New Ms -
The q isltn xtious Of tue vo'ers 1t the :
msries are the ssme ~ TO requir,d BY the
{-iiersl elect on laws D the state
rhe E'eaiiyn Board Il each district Oh I'll COL.
>ist II thrve Ju lees, who shall b. worn, and
xno shall .p sniut two comp t-ut Clerk, wbo
shall also b. So rn. In II cases retlrns o.
rach pr~in must he made to the Chairman
and -ecreiary Of said Com nilte II any Of thu
persons smed .. memb,n Of the K et,on
DO IT be MT prese {. or decline to serve, III u
thos presei shall the vacancy ~ provided
oy Law.
The attention Of the Boards. O. we'll ss all
voters IL cal ed to the law 9 ,verniLg Primary
Eiectt ms
TIL foll' ding JUICES are appointed for the
piocas W H Hende, son. 8. smith sud
A. vei Oh
Panaca-John B. Atchison. Dan Rice and II
We ise.
Hiko w NJ viii son, John Castles and Henr,
rem sylv.ni.- : R. !. Huaon. J. o. aeisbsr,
and Pan smith.
Glove v,l-J L l. woods. Ide HambIIn 81
J0nn vuls pner
5prin Wiley A. Millett Frank Waller an
10 u-s Rice
Eagle Valley J ha Hsum md, Charles wsr
all - s iytle
Bdnkerviile--h Bunpr, ST.. 8 o Cr'~by and
,iesrxe Lee
NJ ado. Vale, w.-h Jos corsw,y. Al Ii.
t0u ID A u YnchA u.
- Oorsi' C,nym jams B irrows. Fruk
Murpn AT Job Pow ~
rta-t,e''rge syphus. Hr Gentry and
Il Brtiiuie.
Bh 10 willie }. q. Gard =. q Pl rson aud
9 u 1'sine.
Bristol j D vsillen curt hos q il,n and
Hank Connurs
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-25

Total...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =. Is
The test for voters shall "W,il Won sun.
pot the nominees on the Reoub,icsn stnfs
u,se,f'
The qusllncaH ms Of the voters 1t the pro.
,iucts nr, the same 4. tho = 80 nirsd hv tha
'ssnpr Il Riectio ! IL - OF Tho Al. \ The Lee
a n ard each Di.tri,t M il con .irt II thres
| ,3j Judges, who shall be sworn. And Who ID III
ADD lot two compotept Ul..rks' III shsll also
be ,vuru In All casea r.turn ! ~ - n = scinct
mu-t be mai 10 he secret.rv ~ All, &, mm,t.
ties. / a,y Of tn. psrsous named :. mem OF
Of the Rls:t,oa nj he not pr,,.eut. or decI ma
! serve then ,nose D cent s shall ii, H. "
can ' a. Or vidsL ~ lev. Ths attrnti m az
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-25

Out of 1000 heroines of elopements,
escapades and more serious offences, a
statistical authority says that seventy.
nine are described as young and beautiful,
thirteen as beautiful and eight as occupy
ing high social positions.
1t is told in st. Paul that the children
in Minneapolis, its nearby and hated
rival, have refused to read the Bible in
the public schools because it is "flled
full of talk about St. Paul.. while from
Genesis to Revelation there is no mem
tion made Of Minneapolis.
The following explanation of the origin
Of the word "neighbor" will be approved
by many persons who have passed their
lives in the city. "Boor," from the
Anglo Saxon, is rustic, or countryman,
and near is nigh. Neighbor is nighbor,
the boor who dwells near.
The Industrial World asks: Did it
ever occur to the reader that there is
just as much water in the air above him
on clear, bright day as on a cloudy or
rainy one? Rain does not come from
somewhere Ell e, or il it 10 waited aver
you by the wind fro somewhere else the
water that is over you is simply waited
on to some other place. Water is alb
sorbed in the air above us at a certain
temperature, and it becomes insensible.
A Wisconsin farmer going down hill
with load Of hay locked one Of the
wheels of the wagon. The friction Of the
wheel upon the ground struck a spark
which ignited the hay aud started fire
that required eleven men to extinguish.
An artesian we'll at Belle PLANE, Iowa,
drowned the town. The Mayor tele.
graphed to Chicago for an expert 10 wells,
who telegraphed back to turn the we'll
upside down and let it shoot the orher
way.
The order Of General Merritt, Com.
mandant OF West Point. prohibiting the
usual college rush, was disobeyed by the
cadets. The lads guilty Of disobedience,
thirty four in number, and all but two Of
the first class men, have been placed
under arrest.
A curious marriage ceremony took
place the other day in Paris which ex.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-25

In consequence Of the Long drought
g-1ss 10 short in Montana and Btockmen
far the coming winter will play havoc
with their herds. One Of them, Dan
Flcwerss, has made . standing oder Of
S250, 900, which 10 about ons.fourth Of
the value Of his stock, to any one who
will insure his range cattle this winter
snd make good al losses.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-25

Various tests Of the new French horse.
shos. which is made entirely Of sleeps
horn, show its value for horses used in
towns and known to have unsteady foot
on pavements. Horses thus shod have
been driven at rapid pace on pavsmrnts
without slipping. Besides this advantage,
it 10 said to be more durable and but a
tribe more expensive than the ordinary
horse shoe.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-25
SEVEN.
A Nanbsr Of Aystery ana History
which Means Much.


~.
Wh,eh S...s m-cn.
tn. MA T.st.u.,t ;,,o-u. -, tho,
"a ,,n,,.t.a ~. v,,L .f ,,...;,, :,
ssv., d.., .nd a.. .n.-t ~. .av.ntt
a.v ~ =. A., 20 ~. e. Al, r.,L;,d
m. .l.v.r az All. -, ~ h. npn;.h.d
..v.,.soId "a ~. .,..., 90 T.m.th
..v.,tv ana ..v.n.fo,d
IN .v.rv clan b...t Noah tool ,nto
tbe arb hv ..v.,, and .ook With him
,eysn .oui. -h.n n. e,tsr.d A.. a.
After ..vsn d.v. IN. v.t.r "a. unon n.
f.c. Of N. ..,tb IT.. ;,t.,v.I. h.tw..,
seDa;ag ont IN. dov. the ..cond and
third time. v.r. ..v.n d,vs and Il A..
..vsntb month A.. a. 1000 on N.
mountain of A,.r.t
In Pharaoh. too d,..m, h. ..w seven
we,l.f.vorsd and a. Lima and .even m
favored and lean kipe and seven ear, Of
corn on one .t.lk rank and oood and
=,
80 'ea'' .'.,'eu WIN 'uo eA'' "'nu,
~ ~. .o','"'u " '''.n y.-'' VI
The eb;ldrsn of I.r.si GA, commanded
, - :, .''.e, ".' o'1e.
:. 49,. d. -. 49,. . 80.
wy 'o'' =. ~
80. 1's' go 1y '"A 'e'' ~
~ nv ,s"A 'o..u :. 'o'' "o''''.
a.. go e -. -. a. ,... :,
- 49, e.. - A.. .'s -. ,.s '''"'''.
g. - ' s. ~ .-.
$1,000, ..s ~. ........
n. ..,...s - s.....s A..
$780,, a. 1890 = -, .Ae
..... g.. -. a. =
;nh;,.. '-' =
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-25
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

IL : 4
'"su'o ''"se" '"s Ao'
80 '.,u so~'ois' q railway ''A'A VI 1o0
' Ss'"' ''nSei III 'ue, '"',,
- oo''se' '"e 'eDt" y, 'oa'
.s-1-... ~ a"' Wv eN-a.- ..'
- ~ '.''e' '' '
s n y
- " ~
:. p,s;se.,s ~ s
.s.., ...... ~
Lnon .,....;s;.ua - 80 =. :.
.,n.,;n.n,;na ,u;,r . ,;.,. - ,roa,a;,r
~ no..;bI. .;o,;I,r oeaot. Ths ;m,a. g
tbs air., !. oor,.;nod on tbo o.n.ar - !.
I.,,n.r.d q, 60 -. !. No.. ;......,-
ga hv . hr;,,;.r. e.sh Is I;nh.,;nn ~.
n;oh. lat mon,h
pr.c,;o.I .,ao,r;o;.ns il Man vo,L mn.
al, L., .. a.. .,,h.u., .....
h,t d.,,.u. d.. !. !, ;.,..o.;a.h,. - ~,
..,.or.nh ta,onhon. .r,, .,oo,.;, r',h,
i. a, -. p..:,l.
Graz, ~ tho we.torr Ir,;on coo. ,hos.
mu.t be c.rr;sd reuoto from s.oh o.h.r.
tho. ,ha ..,.o..,h :. 10. u;,, a.s.,ou 81.
conduc,;v;,v ~ N. mora asI;o.,o ..,.
ohons w;res and that both vii, hs v;r,n
.llv usele,, when the mucb heavier w;rss
Of the electr;ct I;ybt comuapies ara mt
in
T. ia claimed that bv ,ew nrocss.
wb;tewood can he made az touob a. 10
r.ou;re a co.,cb;.s, r. snl;, IL The rs
.uIt !. oh..;nod hv st.am;,n .h. .;uL..
and subm;tt;no II tn end nrsssurs tech.
,;ca,,v "r,..tt;,o Il tbr. oornr.s.;,,
IN. c.,l. nd 6har. into on. a,mn.,,
MAS 7. !. tho on;n;on of .ho.. who
b.y. .,n.r;msrted with N. n-,,oo.. ,h..
,vooa c,r \. ,nro...a II 80, o.,, ,na
that .om. t;uhsr wh;oh !. oo,.;d.r.a
,ow rns, g, r,. !, .r,h ,,,,,. :. ...-;....
bu;ldino corld \, m,ds v.,,.hl. hv th...
n.n.
An ;,,.rs..;r, zoo. IS v;.,., no,,.,
NAV h. fourd IL n. p,.;,d.. ,a.,,u,.,.,
,.,i.d ...h. ..u... ,,.n o.,;.-:,.. III.
a., ...- a.. v;.;h,. 81 ~. .,L.a 49,. -
tbouob Tho t.l..cone chou. . 49,. ,r,,
h.r of .m.Iler ones in tho oro,n RI,
,,, .h;u.,, Lss. a..
~ tho ,.le.cone Mo.sl;n m,,,n.a ~,
.,.v., "a .L..r.'l.I
+.., wh;,. p.ot w na,.;.. a..
w.,l Lnown r,,I;.h ..,,.,,,.- e..
thu. bs can r.n.llv a;.csrn ,h;.,a.n ~
the star. With Tho nab d .,a .nd ~ ~.
occasion IVA, abl. M .es the f.,u,t.snth
Wh., rrom;... 20 \. . u..,uI ia. ,,u
industrial nurno,e. wbsrs vol h,. e.
/. c.-r;sd ~ II ~. on.n i, ~. 4, 49,.
a -. -. > I-.,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-25

The Car Of al the Russias 10 anxiously
waiting for the old girl Of the United
4iaedoms to knock the chip Cd Of his
shoaidsr. He had peter go slow. or else
bic whole head may b knocked Of Of his
shoulders, 49,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-25

Masshal Dyer. says the Salt Lake Tri.
buns. would b very glad had he the
means Of putting dsputies in every town
in Utah and run 10 co.habs until every
psnitsntiary in the land was crowded.
Then the Mormons would not monkey
with martyrdom much longer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-25

Tbs 0rangsnsn 81 Catholics Of Bel.
iast continue amusins thsnselvss pelsins
each other with stopsa They like the
fun end Il i wrong for the polios 70 10.
tsgtsss with thsm.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-25
How to Tell " h-. = Psr.oa 1. Dead

While we are decidedly in favor Of ere.
nation we do not admit that the fear Of
being buried alive should be reason to
cause us to reject burial and adopt ere.
nation. There are two simple tests by
which we can always convince ourselves
whether person is really dead or not.
One test is the same that has been
crowned with prize by the French Gov.
eminent, which had for years offered q
large reward for the discovery Of any
method, always applicable, always reli.
able. and one that may be practiced by
the most ignorant. The method Of de.
termining actual death. which was con.
sidered by the French Government as
being worthy Of the reward, is the fol.
lowing.
When the fingers Of a person who 10
supposed to be dead are fully extended,
but kept near together, and if placed in
front Of candle light in dark room, .
peculiar, bright color, due to the capillary
circulation, will be visible where the
fingers so touch each other, il there is
any life left
The other is based on the well.known
fact that the muscles Of human being
will never respond for the longer time to
the strongest electrical current than for
one hour and one half after death. while
as long as life lasts. may its evidence be
ever so little, the contractility Of the
muscles, if not affected by some forms Of
paralysis-and in cases thus affected
when death seems to occur it always is
real-reuiains.
-> s--
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-25

The American girl cant sing any bet.
ter because she comes home with her
name done over beyond all recognition
into bad Italian, but she can charge
higher prices FIR the orchestra chairs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-25
Republican Primaries
CONVENTION.

Alta MEET No OF THE REPUBLICAN,
"A County Centrsl .mmitte+ Of Lincoln
J'unty. held saturday. se TENDER II. 1876, .
res luton WIS passed that the Republican Pri-
maries be hel On the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-25
DE no RlTIG PRIMARIT s
CONVENTION.

Ats meeting Of the Democratic County Cen
trial Committee Of Lincoln County, held d
Phoebe. september Q. 1855. 1t was ord rcd that 4
Convention he hid in Pi3che. ct the Cou y
County Court House. on
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

silence; but at last Miss Ashford's
kindness broke down the barrier and
| told her everything. Only for that
ard because she did not laugh at me,
but believed that | spoke the truth, I
should have lost my senses or my life,
for the secret was killing me.
'Truly there are strange mysteries
we cannot hope to be revealed in this
life" she said solemnly. Hast thou,
which art but air, a touch, a feeling OF
their affections? | would try not to
think too much about it, Elsie; and
don't give way to despair, above all.
Think how the little ones need YOU"
1t was all very well to talk, and |
did try honestly; but | couldn't help
thinking OF my boy during the long
dreary Winter nights, after the chill
dren had gone to bed, and / was left
alone by the glimmering freight.
Then the tears would come, and, oh!
it felt so lonely, and life SO sad want
ing him.
! was sitting thus one night, leaning
my cheek upon my hand, and the
stocking | was knitting for n Of the
BARNS had fallen upon the floor, while
l gazed into the dying embers. How
long | sat | know not, but suddenly
the Goals fell together and hared up
into o blaze, and there on the other
side OF the hearth, stood Willie, my
Willie, laughing down at me.
screamed and covered my eyes. /
dared not look at what seemed con-
firmation of my worst fears; but In a
moment warm, living arms were
round my neck, and l was clasped to
! q strongly beating heart.
"Why, what ails thee, sweetheart?"
One would say you'd seen a ghostl"
did net tell him then that | had
taken him for one. The tears were
changed into tears OF Joy at once, and
the world seemed bright and gay, now
Willie was safe at home!
When l did tell hic at last
what had caused me so much
misery, he laughed. and said
/ must have let my imagination
Il away with me. But he acknowl.
edged to having had a troubled dream
in which | called on him for help,
| though he always declares he cannot
remember anything more about it.
Inever look at the Ribs of Death"
without a shudder and a sigh forpoor
Edam's terrible death, and nothing
will persuade me that | was not saved
from sharing his fate by supernatural
assistance. But | do not insist upon
it with Willie, for he does not like me
to talk about it. He wants my life
to be sunny and full of hope and JOY
and love, and does his best to make
it so now that l am his wife
Belgravia.