davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-12-31
JOHN A. LOGAN,
The Valiant Soldier and the EN-
insnt Statesman.
The Veterans Champion and the
Orphans Friend,
Ceases from His Labors and is
Now at Rest.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
John A. Logan died at three minutes
before 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
His death, which came with startling
suddenness to his family and friends,
had not been unexpected by his physi-
clans for several days. The lurking
tendency to brain complications which
has been present in q greater
or less degree, and constantly
increasing in severity during his en-
tire illness. had prepared them to ex-
pect the worst. The racklng pains
which he suffered during the early days
of his illness, yielded to treatment, but
left him in weak and exhausted con-
dition, from which he never rallied,
and upon which the fever pre-
dominated with increasing vio-
lence until the hour of his
death. After last Saturday at mid
night, his pulse grew weaker and
weaker, and at o'clock Sunday morns
ing his condition was such as to cause
great fear of his immediate death. AZ
ter this he rallied somewhat, and at the
consultation which was held at o'clock
in the morning, his pulse was found to
be somewhat stronger. but his general
condition was not such as to give hope
of ultimate recovery. The physicians
again met in consultation at 1880 p. m.,
when it was apparent that the patient
was rapidly sinking and could live but
few hours. AT 2 O'clock the general
revived sufficiently to recognize his
wife, who had been at his bedside
night and day during his entire illness
AS she spoke to him he looked up into
her face and all who were present
i knew that he recognized her. This
was the last manifestation of concious
ness. He then wearily closed his eyes
and sank again into lethargic sleep
from which he never rallied. His !deatl
bed was surrounded by many distin
j guished friends, senator, representa-
\ tives and others.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-12-31
The Body Embalmed.

One who saw the remains of General
Logan this morning says the embalm-
ers have completed their work, and the
body is ready for the casket. Its
appearance is life like, and but little
wasted. Mrs. Logan's condition is
gradually mending, some portion of
last night having been passed in deep
sleep, the first she had taken for sew
eral days. No arrangements have yet
been made for the funeral. Mrs. Logan
has, however, expressed wish to see
the members of the Illinois delegation
who are in the city this afternoon, and
a meeting has been called for 3 o'clock,
at which Mrs. Logan will be present.
It is learned in advance of the meet
ing of the Illinois delegation that it is
probable that the funeral will be post
poned until after the reassembling of
congress, it being the private impress
sion of all friends that the generals
long and prominent service in the
senate makes it especially fitting that
his ohsequies should take place at
the capital.
Hitherto the duties of receiving Wis
itors and answering the numberless
inquiries have been performed by vol
unteers among the friends of the fam.
lily. Arrangements have now been
made to accept the tender of the secre
tary of the navy, of a guard of marines
who will render such services as are
appropriate and may be required OF
them.
| Chicago's Offer.
! WASHINGTON, Dec 2S.-Mrs. Logan
received this morning long telegram
from the city clerk of Chicago, en-
bodying a resolution adopted by tn.
city council of that city. The council
formally requested that the buria
place of the dead statesman be selected
in the city on which he has conferred
so much honor, on site to be dedi
Gated by the city to that purpose.
| The council appointed committed t
confer with the committee of civi
and military organizations in regar
to the selection of a place of buria
and to make arrangements for tn
reception and interment of the IT
mains. AS announced informally las
night, the decision is practically reache
to have the funeral in the senat
chamber next Friday, and the
to convey the remains to Chicag
Few of the details of arrangement,
have yet been determined OH. III
senate committee, acting through tt
sergeant-at-arlns, will have immedia'
charge of the remains. BY request {
Mrs. Logan, General Sheridan will
in charge Of the procession. and WI
escort the remains from Calumet Pla
to the capitol.
B'bn Pail RnNrnrg
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-12-31
,|INEss CARDS

sls sas]sIS lllAcY & AAlvsRsoN.
Us and Surgeons. Office and residence
zeil Bros store. Mitchell D. T.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-02

youY' cried Doolittle, set on his feet at
once. Il am glad of that. / meant it
kindly. / wanted to pay for her gloves,
but she wovld not let me, as you have o
bill at the shop
"Mrs. Tempt" She cleared his throat
desperately, and she knew what was to
come
"Yes2"
"Your daughter-the one l wanted to
buy the gloves fOr-is tremendously clever
girl" :,
People are generally pleased with her"
remarked the mother.
Tremendously pleased, l should think.
Do you know, Mrs Temple, l should like
10 marry your daughter, if you did moi
mind. l should be particular about your
not mindiug."
Wise Mira Temple accepted and treated
his proposal as if it had been couched il
the most formal style.
"Such a desire is always complimen
tary," she remarked. MAY l ask if you
parents know of this attachment
"Oh, certainly yes; this morning" ht
replied.
DO they approve of it?'
"Oh, quite. In fact, my father said h'
vas surprised at my showing so much sense
that he would never have expected it OF me
Oh, yes, they are quite pleased, 1 assur
YOU, Mrs. Temple "
I'm that case" the managing woman
said, blandly, Il shall leave the matter II
nv daughters hands l have no objection
Me-. DooIittle-indeed, that is not ssyinl
enough sm pleased" ,
And in this way clever. bookisb, livel
Car Temple was matrimouislly engaged 7
one who might fairly be described as th
silliest young man in oil England.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-02
CHAPTER V.
AN INTERSECTION.

The course Of true love, if it never rupt
smooth, very often runs slowly. No one
can say that Car or Sybil Temple married
for love; we need not assert that they sold
themselves; marriages such as theirs are
made every day, with the sanction Of the
church and the praise of the world; bat
they are not ideal marriages, not romantic
not the stuff out of which love can be
made. Sweet Sophia Temple. the beauty
and heroine OF this tale, Was not proposed
to 80 abruptly, nor married 80 hastily.
Young Brent was shy, To increase his
syhness be was passionstely in love, and
love made Thousand things delights TO
him which wellinformed modern man
might do for his lady cnSs, but not twice,
certainly. For ihatanca, young Brent
would stroH the town half q morning wait.
ing for q chance meeting: and il. after he
had executed perfect walking match in
slow time, be met Sophia, and she gave
him smile, c. exchanged feS words, be
would .starn home all sglov, aud could
hardly cit down to his geology, 20 hot his
fame would burn. Week Giter week this
went 90. Silly young iellov, when be
might have been Sathing in the fall tide Of
courtshia, 70 be thus timidly tresdipg the
margin OF the golden seal Yet perhaps
not 50 silly after all; since most people
agree ths. lovss preludes are so delicious
that they may we'll be heightened; and
some say ths. the water Is pellusid near
the shore and turbid when We ysRtuss fas-
ther out.
This | will SEY u deienca Of HIN. SoSSJ
Eoro tLan nos; women, vas, 6ttsd sekr
sloz. worshiping kind Of Ss4tAAin ii
ten struck me that Sic was alraS IL o
one might imagine q good, VIZ ~ wht
and beautiful woman beco3/ .:m-heafte
exalted state Of eIistsnc g IN NOR
Of OCT nstu,e with Iss ana, mad 'n ss De-
her, hsr, more than nom .nv , so orUus f .0s
4, s0s sn,e or ~ n either did learn how CON,
e1cg developed; bow various qualities Q
AVG snd soul which we are aps TO thin
eonnIcuoR, such as humor and devotion
PAss'on s0 purity, may, when. combines
n Proper proportions. be each tba compile
meni q the other. Sophia changed from
moeS to mood with an ease. an Absence o
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-02
new hail And up he jumps again, s,d =,
claims: Bless me, nv hatp"

ne. hatl And up he jumps again, s,d a.,
claims: Bless me. my haiti"
Rosy With his boisterous mirth b.,
up and down, not knowing what bs H. y
done. though quick-eyed Mrs. TENN. =. 20
pected, and would have Withdrawn ps
cival looked inexpressibly discons,,'ss
Who should make the next mover Lss
Sophia. s
Good to have merry heart, Mr.. B,.,,
she said, smiling at him in a vav I'm
showed-he told bis son as they Wen, S,s ss
that she at least enjoyed the story 70
she dsrted from the room. Blu, Ps,c;.,
could not see her face before she vss ,.'
Fixed be stood, poor bsfied youn ~ -
low; the arms dropped at bis side rh;,.
were to have been wound sbou, the -
he loved; his face a blank. his hear a.
Of vexation. Meanwhile the little ,., ~
tell into chair, and sent up peal ~
peal of most boisterous mirth. avg
The dean was new, and the hat,
new. When be eat down We heard 4,
crash. When he got up no one Grs
could have told which looked mora dis.
his face or bis hat. Bless me, mn -.
[ hear him saying it now, Mrs. lens.
The finest sight I ever saw. Ps,rSri
Percivsl, rhy don't you laugh
| fro DE CONTINUED
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-02

not read twelve hundred volumes am
sure"
Egertou meditsted for another few min
utes. Then he asked:
rs it an erroneous work.
Thoroughly" Car replied, with decision
She was Radical.
"Don't you think it dangerous to read
erroneous worksH'
Don't know" Car answered mo
very." She tossed her head with q mixture
Of laughter and light scorn.
"If I we're to read twelve volumes of al
erroneous work 1 should be quite upset,
Egerton said, as If he were talking OF lob
ster salad. Upset for We ks. Bat yol
ara tremendously strong and you know i
in mind, / mean
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-02
because OF the present sppare
condition of the labor woEfatVe the more interest
tsary, the signs are yRry. :,
PguIrps one saida artist out there, and he and

20 OF the present sppars.@----------
lion of the labor woEfatiVe the more interest
the signs are yRry.
Fps one saba artist out there, and ne and
a. % great friends. He fell i'll, and l
nnrsed him, and when be Wss getting bet
ter, ore dsy, to pass the time, he asked me
10 look over his portfolio. There was great
deal in il for which cared nothing; out
/ inst az the end he drew out little sketcn
Of q Pirl-head and shonliers-wlth Dor
der Of simple white dress, and, as thought
the lovehest face ever saw. was qulte
dumb as looked at 1T, and there and tnen'
father. | fell in love; and declare to you
I felt that even il this woman were only Q
psiuters ideal. sill, so had she capuvsted
me that I could never give my heart to
any living woman. The memory OF this
pic,ure would possess me, and would hang,
"a il were, above the living face, ana re-
buks its imperfechons. You are not laugh
81 am forty-nins, Percy" the father said,
with the cslmness Of wisdom. You are
twenty foul" ., -
well | shall not trouble you with long
story" the young fellow continued. Luck
ily for me my friend was lying on coucn
and did no. perceive my agitation, or h'
might have laughed me out OF the dream
| fourd the sketch represented real hvins
girl - q real living girl, father unmarried
English, and, best of all, living N 1t tar from
here. asked for the picture which he gave
me readily. Cautiously enough, be did no
seem to see in it the supsrlaive oesu'!
, which saw. Oh. how | hung over tina
pic,ure How idolzed it! Ii was neal
me night and day, aud at every glance m!
love for the original increased. Father
that is the woman shall marry, II eve
marry st air.
You must see what her character Is
Percy" the father said And we mus
make a few inquiries about ismily-sn'
property" ,,r it,,
Her origin must be refneiG the love
cried. Her character could De nothing
bus the nobIessl As-4er- peopsrty--proE
b erty!-zivs me that girl, and | shall Wor
j. hard enough to earn world
So SAYING, he ran up stairs, and IN
moment returned, bearing the pseeiou
|. nio,ure wrapped up in folds Of silver pa
l. per. With trembling haste, bat with NOR
4 than womsuly care. he put back one smoot
sheet after another until the cardboard la
on the table face down; then drawing
9 long breath, be turned the picture up b.
% fore his father.
1 There" he murmured, "let her plea
her own cause
, Al the same instant his father uttere
+" su exclamation Of surprise.
8 why, Percy" he said, this girl Is
:. friend OF mine"
=. "a iriend~ the lover cried rspturousl,
" An old friend" the rector answered.
Her mother is-sheml-sn old friend
y miue-s veryold friend, l may say. We 81
i. quite on intimate terms. The name OF tn
e Young lady is Miss Sophia Temple
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-02
CHAPTER w.
ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT.

The next to follox--and the succession
was rapid-was the beauty Sybil. Sybils
engagement was q ute as singular az Car 4
and in neither csss did these really beauu
ful and spirited young marry equals
Fortune and rank wers even enough, bu
ia all besides there wss the most unexpec
ted and unreasonable disparity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-02
A LITTLE SUFFERfl
Cleansed, Purified, and Re.,n
fed by the Cuttcura Remedi..

II affords me p eas re 10 give you this ,,,.,,
the cure OF our little x andchIId by vour I',Is
Remedies. when SIX months Old hi, lst xSa
began 10 swell and had every app .asuce Al ~
boil. We poulliced IL, but al 70 no ,r.f
about FIVE months after it became run 10
on zach hand. aud as bis blood becam. Dor, "a "a
more Impure II took less time for Il en- IA -. ~
out A sore came on iha chin. tenss,h IA, ~, ~
lip vhich was very offensive. Ills head 80
solid soao, dischsrging az eat deal THIS -.
o1pditioI At twenty two months Old uhs,
ertook the care Of him, b mother lI,i. =
when he Vas little more than year o. 4 Cd
sumption lscrotus OF oourseI Hes aav
little bat could not get up II he '-i HtI
could not move vn.n In bel. hs- ir w.. Go'a "
hands. Immediately comuir' 10 usG y
curA isamedies, using the c. ,,i,n., ~. We ~
soap freely and when no md ts,s, ~ ~ ,the.a
the Gu icra Rasoyeut his mead "a, I ",I Ssk
curtd, and he W. ~. proved In eT,ry f',
.efe very purn en- outraged, aud continue, u.
Oh Ihe re ate % .or year ard a hat e.
atsr ano'n.. a.aled, 4 bony matter ,orpi,' :
.sc a QUO % ice ave deep ones a,t hsO,e se.s
WI n SoS.Id hpauv grow loose aud va, ~,
OUT MN they would heal rapidly. one q, -
ugly Zone lormatiors | p eserTed ,f,sr an.
ao|,n and half botuss he VA compe,.'T
I'D Is now, nj the ase OF six yeas q s,n,,
, nealtny child. he scars on his hauds N q a..
remain; his hands are stIo 4. though y, -
feared be would new ha ahls to use the
that physicians did r him DID him 10 tooI =
.ho sa~ the chili before using the Culicun E..
Dies and See the chi q nos CO.'S dr. IL. .oa1,s
cure. II the above facts are OF any us 10 ,a !.
are at liberty to uie them.
MRS. r. :. pEIGGs
Nav Q, 1855. ei2 F. Clay 81, Bl,oulurry
The child was really IN II worse cCnIitis, a,
he app. arei 10 his and no her. NO hir, =
him every day, becsme accu'to ne, TO T.. a q.
MAGGIE ht PPy, 4
Cuticura Remedies are Old ev.ryWlr n,
curA, The Great kin Cnrs. 81 cent? Cu'c IA =
an exqu'sit- Stn peauutrr, D cent. CVt,,, L
Rssolvent, the new Blood furihcr, 81 t. lr.,
by the PorTsR DRUa ASp CuExICAL 90, ~
ton, Mas.
Send for Glow to Cure skin Disease,
lfHAlN scaly. FipPly AMI Oi.y SilI !.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-02
Oonnisassn

We the under,isnsd Bank, and hnfsH
all Prizes drawn 10 The iou'isIs huk
which may DC p'ess nLfd at our tous an
j ~. OGLpsBY, Pre-. Loaf.'sns M
J. w. RiLBRErH, Pre-. stIis 80 o
A. BALDWIN, Pre-. EeE Ofio.fi 10
Ineotp1ssted In 1855 for 20 yssn "
lure ior Educational and Ctuietif pS1s
a capital Of u 600, CO0-to Hhieh fesr
over 1850 900 has nncs ben ptia5'
By An overwhelming popo!u rou
sss made Q part Of the pr.selt ssk1
sdoptsd Doom her ID, A. u. lsm
The only Lot1ry ever voted on 90 -
the people Of any ststs
II never sca % or postpones, -..s
It's Grand sinRis Number
% zee monthly, AID the kItrardls.I
regularly every three mouths in.vs
uualls q hereiofos. fesinnipg WIZ
A splendid opporuri'f 70 VIZ -
Grand Drawing, ClA.z D.. In The 'a =
New Orleans, tuesday, MAY ~
102d henthly Dras'nS
CAPITAL PRiLE- U~
too. 900 Tickets Of Five Dollars LEh
In Pifths In proporuee'
ffsT ~ gRif4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-02
BEAUTY'S SECRET
By ALAN MUIR.

4utEoy Of" Vanity Hard'Gars." "Go!d'"
Girls" Etc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-02

:. d. TANEY, General AIan0.I-of de cou'
.=-tIu. ~ hee me-
Ia va laughin' sperrit near me,
Or'hsS YOU learn 10 lear ms,
An 10 soon
Nav done tolc ur Jessie honey, 20 Is dead
Dat yO' sptTTit = al. BIN
Mid ds angel 81 Ia heaven,
~ -, pebber r6mia' back 20 me, dey said
Int / saw yO ewes a-beaulin'
An slo' : WASH dreauin',
For the moonlight was Aglc1min'
Jberbead.
Dan tried In catch 20 eye an lei 20 nan,
But de minuit Oomt near ~
Fur 10 tOudls an 10 cheer 70 49,,
Norsdopa glide away an !e1o we WAR is'an
So' done lagb me DIR a-cryln
An my heart widin, me Gym
While de night wiGd erep, assign
Trough De Ian.
pb my ANGEL oh. wy Jessie An u True
Isyo' gone from for eober
Across the spsr,tt TibbeTt .,,
Dan soon will cone across dat rinOeI' wv
For nv ewes viii tears am achlh
An nv heart wild grief ana oreaS'h
n my cabin am iOrsaken
WidOUt you,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-02

Apr lxizs,on r"A 4
SApproxtnsf1o Piss 81 Es-.--
sAppfoxtmation Prisss o. -
sAppfo1tnstio1 nnsss d 49,
lpe7 Pines, amounting ,o..,...-...'--'---..
Application for rIis ~ e.ss .nsy,g
% tSs ofsos Of the COMPANY u sCS n
Por further information ~ 90 "a
sddress. POSTAL NOIbt
ier, on Eev York ETehslEs GTi
CuYTspoy ~ s1prss lot OIL DasS
AA.pip
Isv Or
x..a,an.-H'
L.aks ?. o. None, Orders p'yi'
dress h .gistersd Letter. 70
rHW osLlAHs nA1IoziL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-02
ITCHING, tcaly. PipPly AMI Oi.y sllG !.
sSss tih.d by tuticu'a .oap.

j; 4: =: q:
Uterine tNirs. OTeu's md lana.
&\NEk and In fammsiion tho TCfiCuh ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-02
BOOK TWO,

LsDT BE4UTTS MOTHER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-02

q Opposite Patent oabce. wnhIns'a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-12
In the Hou.e Of Common.

LOSDoS. June IL = Gladstone was
asked in the House of Commons this
evening. by Mr.. Johnson (Conserva-
tive). ifit were true, as reported. that the
Earl OF Aberdeen, Irish viceroy. during
his recent visit to Cork had knelt at the
altar OF the Catholic cathedral in that
city.
Mr.. Gladstone replied that If the Earl
of Aberdeen had done the kneeling of
which he was accused, he (Mr. Glad
stone) was not aware of it, He added:
I'VE must decline to institute al in
quiry into such question. 1t lights
the fire of religious discord. can say,
however. that 1 have never known q
better Christian nor a more perfect
Protestant than the Earl of Aberdeen.
The House agreed 10 give the govern
ment business precedence during the
remainder OF tEe session. Mr.. Glad
stone, in answer 70 a request Tor more
explicit statement concerning the reaS
senlbiing of Pariia nent, said: al wish to
restate clearly what I said yesterday
respecting the reassembling OF Parlia-
ment. II. when the elections are over,
il be found that the country does not
approve of the policy Of the government
respecting the future government OF
Ireland, or il there remains room for
doubt on the question. then the new
Parliament will be assembled forthvIth.
Chamb-ridin's cleo. oral manifesto was
made pubic this evening. Ii declares
that the governments Irish proposals
have been condemned in advance by
every Liberal statesman Of the century
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-12
YAo-orwsN

ing q certihcation OF the full list OF
eligibles 10. the appointing power would
be 10 give a partisan and not non
partisan service. 1t was not mere
matter OF conJectural Speculation;
that II was matter OF experience.
demonstrated, boosted of. gloated over
by the Baltimore postmaster. This in
genious young man had got the whole
hstiOf eligibles into his hands, and what
use did he make OF il? According TO his
own statement before an examiner OF
thecivi service commission who vas
IN Baltimore lie made such good use
OF II thas IN less space than year, he
bad turned out every Republican in
that Office and had put Democrat in
his place without missing FIRE once.
Compton. of Maryland, said that the
assault his colleague had made ON
the late postmaster at Baltimore was as
undeseryed as any one nan had ever
made on another. Who was that post
muster2 He was the peer OF the gentle
man from Marylai (tindlay) or any
other gentleman on this floor or any
where as u man of character and intelll-
gence. an the Democrat Civil Service
commission had sought, BIZ every effort
and by every means 10 could employ, 10
show he had violated the law OF the
service because he had removed from
Office a lot OF political scalawags, and a
lot of unpTincipled scoundrels, asso-
ciateS. of his colleague IN the last
falls campaign. when he (Eindlayl
has sought 10 defeat the Democratic
ticket. tApplause on the Democratic
sicel.
Immediately the house was in an up
roar, but above the noise Mr.. Eindlay
was heard 10 inquire angrily whether
bis colleague meant to say that he
associated with scalawags and scoun-
crels.
Speaker Carlisle, who was in the
chamter, approached the Speakers
desk. and was apparently ready TO seize
the eavel and exert his authority in
case the demonstration became more
threatening. but Chairman Blount was
equal 10 the emergency, and soon sue
ceeded in socuring.comparatiYe quiet
After further debate, largely of
personal character, between the Mary
land Senators. Bayne's amendment was
rul d out of order and some little dis
cussion arose as 10 the proper mode OF
appropriating for the salary OF the pre-
siding officer of the Senate. Ii was
finally agreed to strike out the clause
appropriating 5000 for the salary Of
Vice President and to appropriate S, 900
to pay such a Senator as might be
selected to preside over the Senate.
The civil service section having been
reached, Morrison made a point of
order against the provision changing
the rules OF the commission, and pend
ing a decision the committee rose.
When the House met this evening il
immediately went into committee of the
whole of the Legislative approximation
bill. but owing 10 the small attendance
Of members of civil service clause was
passed over until tomorrow.
ION motion of Holman, the salary Of
the public printer was reduced from
81 500 to 81 900.
Adjourned.