davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-15
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
BOARDING AND pay PUPILa
TACOMA. W. T..
rtir MANI Rar q i. p.nr.,,x nHx-na :

DY A MAGNIFICENT GIFT or yIYff
ID thousand dollars from Mr. O D. whest
Of Philsdelphis, for the endowmen, II The To-
stita'ion. vita the gensrous confrfhutica 4
tl1.0OO By the citizens Of Tssona. and ~
lioe' Atty Of Christian men and women IN iAs
East . connexions and well appointed buiia
ing has seen erected and College foun1e6 for
The education Of the young men and bsys
his Coast
The building stands on high and hsalthy
site, surrounded BY spacious grsunda
heated with furnaces, 10 supplied with k0
and cold water and bath rooms. and b H.
oughly "a DtilAfed.
The dormitnries have been ssrssgsd 70 mh
eseh boa-der may have a room ~ hinsk
Teachers occupy rooms sdjssent 70 tAs Dapily
and, q all tines, exc else fAthsrly enxs an
watch fulness ever thoss committee y ~
trust. At meals. = aehers AID pzplls ID q ~
anne table. forming one family.
Pr fessor John Tait takes charge Of ~ -
stitnton. He brings a. sniaens rspahkn
and large experiesse end will - assises1 Y
thoroughly somps tent ius, ruetonis ever -
partment
Mr.. TAFT vii, herself, supsrviss tAs ssus
hold. ard parents may. sith ssnhdenss. -
hust their yous ger sons 10 her msthsrfy ~
TITS remainder Of this sss~sl year win -
divided into two terms, q twelve vsshs -
The arst term will bsGia On Jannasy N
1885. and end ca March slst.
The o. cond term wall begin On A1rf 10. -
end on Juss 7s.i.
CHARGES.
BoAxDzRs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-15

o. q LAND ovvsus AT oxyurta WI
JssuAfy .. isss.
TO bailey 0si sert. nsrrzil nlAnchard. IT..
And al whcn 10 nay eoecsra
~neaos 10 hsrsey giv<a that KNoCH
=. TAILS has Aled ncstos Of tnssnssoa 10
nsks Asal rrcof esfsrs TIE nsxisssr aad RN
sstvsr. 81 thstr once In Olympia ". r, 90
- av, Ne ins aI q reerasy A D.
ne ~ Of NJ b. i Of 81 b. and NE /
q - = o. sseshon 81, spvasAip - nsrsA.
~ nAmss - vtss>sDs; Issis oliupson
ne fhss. haxEias. II faeoaa VT, III
sssasn Aaa y. ". ssoass. Of whiae Rive, v,
JOHN '. Gown.
lsitdi ksgfsser Of he Lad ocaca.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-15
BANKS AND BANKERS.
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF SEATTLE, w, T.

THIS COMPANY RECEIVES PAR
Il cells. packages. papers, money and
other valuahies for safe keeping. for any
period Of time. from one day and up
wards. WILL RENT SAVES and DKPosIT
BoxEs TO approved tenants at reasonable
rates.
WILL PAT INTEREST on Money placed
with Is for investment from time Of do
pesit 70 date Of payment
Tho Company invites the public TO visit
and inspect it, premises whether for bust
ncss or from curiosity. that the absolute
security and treat convenience 10 offers
nag b stili more widely known.
kntraAce on Front street, through Mer-
chants' National Bank. api7
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-31
The old fashion of wearing caps on the

The old fashion of wearing caps on the
sleeves seems very likely to be revived.
Some very late Partisan importations
have slight drapery folded about the up
per part ofthe arm, looking like what is
called a baby sleeve when it appears in
an evening costume. Others have
second loose sleeve reaching to the ell
bows, worn above a plain close sleeve
like those in old portraits. Others still
are elaborate arrangements ofsuccessive
plated falls Of lace and elaborate ribbon
bows, but these are meant for evening
wear.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-31

knew that also 1 had never seen her
look SO beautiful before and / felt my
cheeks and brow turn burning hot in
the Instant met this glance.
They passed. watched them to the
last always did-and | saw her turn
her head toward the gentleman who rode
by her side. The movemect brought
her profile so plainly in view that could
see she was smiling, As | watched her
the gentleman tnrned round and looked
in my direction. He was smiling also;
1t was something beyond a smile with
him, and | then Redeemed more with
shame then had before done with ex-
element, for | knew they wero laughing
at me. So Miss Cleabyrn must have
been laughing also and at what? | was
the subject of their ridicule, and it serv-
ed me right. Yes knew that at the
moment, but to know It did not make
the bitter pang less painful went back
to my comrade at the signal-box. He
too had noticed the group, and said, as
| entered the hut: ''Ehat was the party
from Elm Knoll, wasn'tit? All !! thought
so: and of course that was the celebra-
ted Miss Cleabyrn. You know who
that was riding by her side suppose?'
Mo- I said, answering as calmly as
could was almost afraid to trust my
voice. "That's young fellow, cap
tain from somewhere" continued my
mate, "who is going to marry Miss
Cleabyrn. He has got lot of money.
so has she. Sam Powell who drives the
night mail knows him and told me all
about it. y
AS the speaker had no idea of the abb
surd state was in he took no particu-
lar notice of me, but changed the sub
iect, and went on with some indifferent
topic.
l was glad he did so, for although |
had an utter contempt for myself and for
my follyin allowing the conduct orthe flu
ture of Miss Cleabyrn to excite me, yet
| could not have conversed on such
theme as her marriage while the know
lege that the person to whom had been
ridiculed-I felt sure of that-was her
avowed lover, seemed to increase the
bitterness of the sting tenfold.
Continued next zveek.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-31

-, tNONSd dl lnem
with the same naughty indifference
which yet had something of coptemn-
touS wonder in it-as was treated with
Not that my story has anything of the
Lady of Lyons flavor about it I was no
Claude to an English Pauline but this
girl, this Miss Beatrice, was 50 amaz-
ngly beautiful that she was famed for
full twenty miles around. In addition
she was one of the best horse women in
the county, and this enabled me to see
more OF her than should otherwise
have done. She used to ride out, some
times with a servant only, sometimes
with party, nearl y every day, and near
ly every day she came through the gates
at my crossing. tried not to look at
her, feeling and knowing that there
sparkled from my eager eyes more feel
ing than should have allowed to escape
me, but in vain. | could not withhold
my gaze from that cold, dark face-she
was not blonde beauty; golden hair
was not the rage in those days Or from
her large deep, unfathomable eyes, that
looked through me and past me as
though had not been there, or was at
best no more than part of the barrier |
swung open for her passage Yet these
eyes, as | even then knew but too well,
read me to the core, while they seemed
to ignore me.
am almost ashamed to own it now,
and even at this distance of time tmakes
my cheeks Jingle to recall it, but | have
wasted whole afternoon, when had a
F'tufn off," in the hope of seeing Miss
Cleabyrn,
Her fathers house stood on a knoll,
with smooth open lawns sloping down
from iton all sides, so that from my sig
nal-box could see when anyone was
walking in the front of the mansion, and
when a party assembled to ride out
Well, have actually fingered on some
feeble pretense, for four or five hours
about the signal-box in the hope that she
might walk on the lawn, or that she
might mount and ride through our gates.
| well remember that it was on one of
these afternoons that Miss Beatrice rode
throughwi small party. All recall
them easily enough. There was one
other young lady and three gentlemen.
To open the gate for them, for her, was
the opportunity | had been longing
waiting for, and wasting my few hours
of holiday for SO I offered to do this to
- -, TO ,,,oO h q n relieved me- and
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-31
BEATRICE.

,,bicb was very popular when
'opS Sor says -"Most folks fall in
p ~ Ionbt. some time or other 1t
~ Nth equal truth have been said
Y w.t. a, folks fall in love two or three
iD s,sr am sure it was the case
:, - # was also my fate to do
an told, is one OF the commonest
i tbe world-that is to fall vio-
:, love with a person entirely out
y circle; not below it, like the king
the beggar maid, but a great deal
I,e me with a girl. too, who was as
ndand naughty and stony as uno or
pbinx.
be time to which | refer, nearly
years ago now-l am seventy-one
\ n Erthdav-the railway system was
/ infancy, but was yet spreading
and was one ofthe earliest servants.
esinno exalted position that served.
Il father was dead my mother rented
ibnal cottage on the land of the noble
EnnwhoSe service her husband had
and died and this nobleman re-
bnended me to a railway company
Mich had just constructed a branch
bughhiS estates. [ was at first a por-
but aferward a signal- man and as a
RttaVor, was assigned a post on the
Mich just mentioned, close to my own
se The signal was not far from the
HEion Of the branch with the main
very lonely spot for a long way
Fther direction, although there was a
frng town some five miles down the
Epch, and there was a siding close by
III the trucks used in the scanty local
hcWere collected.
mere were cottages near my crossing
opgAt to have said that there was a
crossing not far from my box-ln
0'neSe lived a sprinkling of farm
s'S ana several very good houses of
Srsl class were within sight. In
\, 'nese latter, not by any means the
qsS'' but handsome enough for all
u'eo opulre Cleabyrn, and it was
r0 only daughter, Miss Beatrice,
chose to fall in love. For that
IT, oareSay score of other young
4, 10 az poor as myself we're as earn
S,II loVe with her as I was, but they
sr nao sufficient sense not to show
| did mine. | could not
,, ., ana = when recall all felt and
,J W. at the time, I feel must retract
N. ,s', that others were as much
I'VE with her &c r,1c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02
OIL AND GAS.
A Strike Mt Elm Grow ga Mig Gas
Gusher.

A Strike Mt Elm Grow ga Mig Gas
Gusher.
About forty colored labOrers employed
on the pipe lipe OF the West Virginia Nat.
ural Gas Company, at Elm Grove, struck
yesterday morning because one OF their
number had bsen discharged.
The Natural Gas Com psny Of West Vir-
einis has made an important change in its
line at Triade!phis.
The Gordon No 10 going down within
250 feet of the sink line of the Wheeling
oil compsny's property at Little Washing
ton, and the Thayer No. about 250 feet
from the northwest line.
A new company is being formed in
Wheeling, W. Va with some gentlemen
of this place. We understand that they
have secured lease Of 81 acres OF the
Plymire land in South Srabsns, and pro
pose to sink well Immediately. The oil
fever is very high in Wheeling Washing.
ton Reporter.
The West Virginia Natural Gas Com.
pany brought in powerful gssser on the
Paxton farm, Mt Pleasant township,
Washington county. Monday The we'll,
which has been drilling not much less than
60 days, came in with pressure that blew
the tools out Of the hole 1t is situated
about three miles east OF the McGuigsn
and upon the same Canousburg range OF
hills. This is the second large we'll this
com pany has in this field, with tour others
drilling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02
HOME RULE DEFINED
By Mr.. Blaine In n Meeting at Portland,
MnIna-

By Mr.. Blaine In n Meeting at Portland,
Maine.
PORTLAND, ME, June 1.-The Home
Rue meeting in City Hall attracted an i'm.
menSe throug, and many ladies occupied
seats in the galleries. Gov. Robis acted
as chairman Of the meeting. The Gov.
ernor spoke briefly. Hon. James g.
Blaine appeared on the plat
form. Mr.. Blaine was greeted with tremen-
dous applause Gov. Robis introduced
him. He spoke as follows:
Your E1cellency-Dirscily after the
publication Of the call for the meeting. !
received letter from venerable citizen
in an adjsceut county. asking me TO ex.
plain. il ] could, just what the Irish ques.
ton is. / appreciate the question Tor ]
appreciate bis requeat for an expls-
nation OF question that calls
for 30 much sympathy and sentiment
on the part Of the world at large and
evokes 70 much opposition among
those who are directly interested. There
may be danger OF not giving attention 10
the elementary facts OF the case. Nov
what is home rule2 Why It n what
every State Of the United
States enjoys applause and II 10 What
Ireland does not enjoy. In o Parliament
OF 655 members Great Britain hss 553
and Ireland has l05. and except with tho
consent Of that Parliament Ireland cannot
organize gas company lsugbtsr] or Q
horse railroad company or Q ferry over
stream, laughter or do the slightest
thing teat implies legislative power.
Now suppose we bring that
home and the State ef Maine
should be linked with New York relatively
as large to Maine ~ England ID 10 Ireland.
The City here could not take step fcr its
own improvement or the State Of Maine
organize an association Of any kind OF
CHARTER q company Of any kind unless tho
overwhelming galaxy Of the New York
Legislature gave her consent How
long DO you think the people Of
Maine would stand it2 AppIause !
That is the simple question between Fog.
land and Ireland except there is the erest
fact in addition which would not apply 10
New York and Msins--thst there are cen
turies Of wrong which have boil, up monu-
ments Of hatred On the part OF ibo.s Who
are the subjects Of oppression and which
have aggravated the question between LIE.
land and England.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02
MAXWELrS CASE.
The Evidence 10 and the Judge Charges
the Jury.

The Evidence in and the Judge CharSos
the Jury.
ST. LOUIS, No, Juue l.--Judge Van
Wagner, at the adjournment of the
Criminal Court last evening, stated that
be would be ready to read his instructions
10 the jury trying the Maxwell case at IL
clock this morning, but it was one hour
after that time before be appeared in
Court. The jury received the instructions
standing and gave the prisoner q better
opportunity 10 search in their countenances
for some expression Of leniency. The jury
listened attentively to the words of the
Judge, but betrayed no hint Of q
conviction as 10 whether the defendant was
guilty or innocent Maxwell appeared more
nervous than usual, not fixing his atten-
ton upon the words of the Judge but divid-
ing it between the latter, the jury, his
attorneys and the audience.
THE JUDGES CHARGE TO THE JURY.
The Judge, 10 his instructions said
thatif the Jury should fnd that the defend,
an, did kill and murder Charles Arthur
Prelier in the manner and form charged in
either OF the counts of the indictment they
should return verdict of guilty of murder
in the first degree. II, however, the, evi,
dence showed the defendant
undertook to treat or operate upon Prelier
for q disease and administered chlorotorm
80 negligently, csrelessly and recklessly az
10 cause bis psuent's death, but without
intent to kill or do bodily harm, then they
should bring in verdict OF marsiauahter
10 the fourth degree. The Judge further
instructed the jury that If it had been
shown that Pfelier had desired the defend
ant to treat him for the disease indicated
in the testimony and submitted himself
voluntarily to such, sni that the defend
ant administered the chloroform in a eau
tious, careful and prudent manner,
then verdict of not guilty
should be returned and should
acuuit the defendant. The Judge also in.
formed the Jury that verdict OF guilty
could be returned upon circumstantial evI
dence alone. If, however, the evidence
should show that the defendant had made
any statements regarding his guilt or limo.
cence, the defense should be entitled to
what he had said for himself and the State
should be entitled to what he said against
himself. The remainder of ihe Instructions
was devoted to defining various legal
terms. Upon the conclusion OF the Judges
speech, Mr.. Bishop, of the counsel for the
State, began the speech making. He
will be followed in the order named by Mr.
Fsuutleroy Of the defense, Mr.. Mcdonald
of the prosecution, Mr. Martin Of the de-
tense and Mr.. Glover of the prosecution.
1t is expected that the case will not be
given to the Jury before Thursday next at
noon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02
THROUGH THE STATE

The Keyser Echo says that Joseph Ar
uold caught fse young foxes in tree AT
Ash Cabin Run. Also, that the men at
Branchs lark camp, near Cabin Run,
caught FIVE foxes and two young squirrels
and killed two rattlesnakes.
On the night Of May 18th, q horrible &C.
cident occurred @ mile east OF Bridgeport,
W. Va Thomas Duty, a brakeman on q
freight train, while passing bridge, scci.
dentslly struck bis head against it aud was
killed instantly.
The house Of Mr. John Hentch, in Bsrke
lev county, was entered last week and rob
bed Of fine gold watch, numerous silver
articles and $50 The family were shssut
at the time. No clue to the robber has
been obtained.
In Rrszton county the ministers OF the
N. Il. and NJ P. churches are all torn up
over defending and copdemning Rev. r.
L Cooper, the Caupibal who vas Knocked
out Of time BY Rev. Benj Myers, at Buck.
hsnnon, last winter.
Dogs got among q deck Of ninety nine
sheep, belonging 70 John Morgan. Of Pocs
Bottom, Putnam county, last week, and
killed twenty-seven and wounded thirty oI
the snimals,
Henry Szisher, an old citizen Of Hsmp
shire county was found dead in his bsrn
where be had gone to take refuge from @
storm. Apople1y is supposed to have beer
the cause.
Wm. Floyd. twenty years Of age, Wa,
arrested a. Msrtinsburg on Saturday or
the charge Of being the riuglesdes in g
large number Of small robkeries 10 South
Baltimore.
The Natural Oil aud Gas Company o
Cumberland, have about decided to whom
TO award the contract for the boring. al
though the papers have not yet beef
signed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02
sPILMAN- CAMDEN.
Continued from Fourth Page |

Solid silver button hook, George and
Annie C. Thompson, Parkersburg, W. Va.
Hungarian card receiver, Mrs. Geu. B.
Caldwell, Wheeling, W. Va.
French gilt clock, Mrs l. A. Cole. Park
ersburg, W. Va.
Handsome flower vase, Lieut. George
Cameron, q. S. A, Fl. Meade.
Solid silver spoons and lsdle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Cecil, Wheeling, W. Va.
Antique silver sugar sitter, Lieut..
Wooley U. S. A.
Antique bronze mirror, Lieut.. Acton,
U. S. A.
Pearl fan, Mrs l. Prayer, Psrkersburg.
Handsome Duchess lace handkerchief,
Mrs. 1. Prayer.
One pair salt spoons, Richie Camden,
st. Paul, MINI
Handsome French golden and porcelain
clock Mrs. Bushfeld, Denver Col.
Reproduction Of the celebrated peach.
blow vase, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. c. Church
Psrkersburg, W. Va.
Handsome antique bronze tipped mirror,
Mr.. and Mrs Hannigsu, Baltimore, Md
calf VIM. Bently, Parkersburg, w. Va.
Handsome cold silver coffee set, Mr.. A.
G. Jackson, Parkersburg
Handsome edition Shakespeare, bound in
calf, Mr. aud Mrs Il. A. Hutchins, Clsvs-
land, o.
Handsome portmonaaie, Mrs. Gen Jack,
son PsrkersbHrg.
One dozen Vienna after dinner coffee
cups Mr.. and Mrs. r J. McCsndlish,
Psrkersburg.
One dozen Sevres china plates, Mr.. and
Mrs W. 6 Warden Philadelphia.
Solid silver olive dish and fork, Gov
Stevenson, Ky.
Japanese PLAGUE, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S
McCandlish, Psrkersburg.
Antique silves vinagtette two hundred
years old, Mr. aud Mrs C. S. McCsndlish,
Parkertburg.
Antique bronze vase, James A Moffett
Brooklyn.
Egyptian vase, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Beattie, N. c.
Case solid silver spoons, G. W. Thompson
Psrkersburg.
One pair solid silver osndele6rs, Gel. and
Mrs. W P. Thompson.
One dozen SeUeI china after dinner
coffee cups, H. S. and W. +. Thompson.
Embroidered placqae, Mics Kjnnie Smith
Parkers5urg.
Aurora painted and presented by Mrs.
Collie Smith, P4rkersJurg.
'"E.yptian Maid, presented and painted
by Miss Lucreta Spilman, sister Of groom
Elaborate satin toilet bag Mrs. Keimer
Boreman, Parkersburg
Solid silver bowl, spoon and fork. Miss
Bette Thompson, Cleveland, o.
Handsome point lace fan, Col o. H.
Payne. son of Senator Payne.
Handsome solid silver embroidered
screen, Misses Mamie and Sallie McCand. |
lish, Psrkersbnrg.
Chenrille embroidered table scarf, Mrs.
Cam Rathbone.
Handsome embroidered scarf, Miss Nor
gan, Washington, d. &.
Handsome embroidered sideboard cover,
Miss Msms Neeley.
Antique traced scarf, Mrs Morgan, In
diana
Handsome leather and gold pocketbook,
Misses Jane and Bessie Thompson.
The GIFTS of jsSelry were many and Of
great value, consisting of diamond neck
Iacep, brooches, pins, rings and other orna
ments To enumerate the names and styles
of these Jewels would require much time
and spscs SuiIl lit 20 say their total value
ran up into the thousands. The most val
liable gift OF all was certain check with
Senator Camdeu's name attached which |
will suffice to keep the young folks from
from the dreary blasts Of winter +
hunger and the vicissitudeB OF life for the
short period of cay fifty years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02
JOHN KELLY DEAD.
The Distinguished New York PoIiti-
clan Passed Away.
A SUDDEN SPELL OF SINKING
Followed by Brief Improvement
and Death - The End
Painless.

NEw YORK, June l.--Mr. John Kelly
has been i'll for several months. Dorinp
the last few weeks he seemed TO BE- com.
partively well, bat on Sunday last At 8 o.
N. be was taken with an attack Of faint.
ing and became weaker afterwards. Mon
day he was worse but this morning an i'm
provement was apparent At noon he be.
gan to sink and the approach OF rhe end
vas realized. Mr.. Kelly's death was pain.
lees although he was conscious to TIE last.
Only Mrs. Kelly and her two children were
present when the patient passed away.
Mrs. Kelly was prostrated BY the blow and
is too i'll to see anybody. No funeral ar.
rangements have as yet been made.
When the report spread throushou. tho
city it was too late for tammsny- Hall or
any Of the district associations, except that
Of the Fourth ward, to meet and pass res
olutions ofregret. During the early evening
there were few visitors at the house Of
mourning. Among those who did call were
Grand Sschem and ex.Congresman P.
Henry Dugro, Police Justice DaHy
and German and Charities Commits.
sioner Brennan, who will superintend
the funeral arrangements for the family.
The sexton Of the Fifth Avenue cathedral
has charge OF the body. Mrs. Kelly and
Mrs. Kelly's sister had been in careful at
tendance upon the sick man for . long
time, and Mrs. Kelly was thoroughly pros
trated by the final event Late this even.
ing Mr.. Brennan announced that
THE FUNERAL
would take place Saturday at the Cathe.
drsl A solemn requiem mass will be Gel.
ebrsted over the remains. Arch Bishop
Csrrieau will probably ofliciate. From
Mrs. Kelly, Commissioner Brennan learn.
ed that the Incidents marking Mr.. Kelly's
closing hours he knew that be was about
to die and WAS perfectly resigned. ~ have
always tried TO live as good Catholic. and
| wish to die as good Catholic. wish
for the services oil the church
when am dead, but !
want no demonstration-no display. !
want my funeral to DO plain and simpls."
Undertaken Hart will embslm the remains
and they will be- buried in cavalry Gene
terry in the plot where lie the remains OF
Mr.. kelys FIRST wife and the children Of
whom she was the mother.
DR.. Edward Keys, who attended M.
Kelly said tonight that his patient had
been in failing health for two years. The
ueve forces were impaired and all tho
fuctions were deranged in con,e-
quence. He made strong efforts
To regain his health. bat they we're futile.
he finally acknowledged that II was use-
less to hope for recovery and for six or
eight months past he had confessed be- vas
dying. At times Mr.. Kelley was much de-
pressed in spirits, but a, no time was his
impaired.