davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
~ ~ g... an NJ


Before word Ia pat ulon papes Il story long OF
short Is invented, mUldei and nn5ncL even down 10
tue points, and often 10 TAO fun text OF c"uNorS a.
uous clay state tie most radioal changes
may take place, out once finished 10 Icnalus nruly
traced Inc authors nory, ready To be dictated at
am tuc. -
SIR ssocktOn's habit OF debating acquired whon
hi, days gwen u editing Ihen II res cI lm 10 Uu
NIL, to register ideas whOIt the utrrN ontlOu u
pen Now, de wUuld nud II dlilcult wrte freely IN
any ether Nay. WIN te,Ieguiatlty Oi tue CLOCK no
hcLlus lOinhgs work at ien n he Is drawing on
his Of nnsnri stores h, dictates ir l"o
hunr. ANA hai. seOn longer But II Do oOmp0'ihg
he gvos hs gifts entirely 10 himself vain the same
regularly u To time, and p.rnaps Tor many Jays
chapgrs, AMI tncsc verbal. are ma ~
ia draft whiIe ho always seeks u
fnd Of all words tna would len felicity aud
ylgOr to "a par So lie never pO,snes. once prnnei "a
story seldom kept night but Ia ~ once seat 10 us
destination In Afternoon forih Tor recro .
tiOu and acuualntanoe with tie world mat he p'lnts
lie studies character everywhere. aud In an ln'ylha
tive way muoh given To moiel, IS any grhphlc
artist 10 will remembered tuat Ia Onr story tue
supposed auinDI hero that tue chafhc'crs we're
to ~ LIE Tor ~ would lie I'offectlS rae
ulous imaginary characters when T. ere were
many original aud interesting psroonagos around ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
SUNSET 90.
nnr nANnRlRLS A M4HnMETIN RRIDE.

SUNSET COX DtSORlBLS AMAHOMETAN BRIDE.
From The NOrtt american k'v<U
To give description OF tne attire of tno pride uo
mands dainty pen and nicer tn belongs ~ inc
st.nsr The writor W do u VITA 81 lrencn
sion frat she wide trousers, not unlike pett
coat lied ny 81 tho ond each log Tho Isorlo " w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
UEPA hTuRE.

II was not like your great ani gracious waysl
Do you, thai have none other 10 lament,
Mover. my Love. repent
OF how, that July Afternoon,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-31

Wo reprint, without comment, the
following from the Fort Scott, Kansas,
Monitor of The 9Th inst:
3 The report that the Catholic church
would set its face against the knights
of Labor, as secret organization, is
sustained by the announcement that
the bishop of Montreal has threatened
accommodation to more than a
thousand Knights of Labor who arc
members of the church within his dio~
cese. 1t is not likely that he would
take this step without consulting the
highest authority in the church, per.
haps the pope himself.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-31
In the report Of the Senate Commerce

In the report Of the Senate Commerce
Committee on the Eads ship-hoisting
project, the committee asserts that
said project is acticable; that the net
annual revenues of the road will be in
excess of the amount guaranteed by
Mexico and the United States. The
ocmmittee also expresses the opinion
that the aggregate amount $7,5OO,OOO
viii not have to be advanced by the
Government.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-31

In a communication to the BastrOp
Sentinel from Oak Ridge, May 22d
inst, we quote: Some talk of this
Ward seeding from Morehouse if the
II. r., tax is imposed and Joining
Richland. 1t would be easier to float
down stream than to wade five miles
of water and climb up long red hills to
attend Bastrop's court nuisances. We
mean a peacable secession, we want no
civil war with Morehouse." This com.
munication is printed over the nom de
platme of "Old Conrade," and who 80.
c." is, isbeyondour comprehension, but,
the "some talk" as ne calls it is silly,
very silly talk and should not be indul.
'ged in by sensible, far seeing business
men or farmers who have much to gain
and nothing to lose by railroad de-
velopement, which has made Georgia
to-day what she is; the banner Sou.
thern State and left her wealthy and
prosperous, and recent Developments
in the iron industry and new railroads,
has given to her sister state Alabama
an impetus and business boom and she
is steadily climbing up along with
Georgia.
Louisiana, however, remains in the
back ground "waiting for something
to turn up" not tmmipS. And thus it
is with Our people: When one section
exerts itself towards bettering its con-
dition some other community finds
fault and straightway resorts to prin.
tiers ink to conspicuously advertise IFS
woes to the public, never hesitating to
ask themselves whether the public
relish their views or not. The press
should insist that all persons finding
fault with such objects of Improvement
as will meet the views Of the majority
should give good grounds for their
dlssention and sign their real names to
the communication. Public sentiment
In Morehouse we do not believe agrees
with the views of "Old Comrade." /
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-31

Tue VidaIia Ga.,) Sentinel falls into
line with other Louisiana papers and
urges the building of the Ashton
Macon levee. We take the liberty to
say to the editor of the Sentinel that
ne does not know what he is talking
about. Consult your engineers and old
levee men and they will tell you that
you may just as we'll throw your $685.
600 in the Mississippi river as to try
to protect yourselves by building the
Ashton Macon levee with that sum.
The only way to protect yourself is to
help build the Chicot county levee up
to 'Possum Fork and the sooner you
realize that, the better for you.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-31

The Picayune sententiously remarks:
ssThsre is nothing in Ohio, from red,
hot stove to q corpse, that is not in
danger Of being stolen. This is shown
blythe fact that some one' probably the
clerk, has atolen the journal of the
Ohio 6eh6(o. It was also a citizen of
Ohio that once stole the presidency O
the United States"
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-31

A car load offioral contribution from
California for the decoration of Gen.
Grants grave on memorial day,
gathered through the efforts of the G..
A. r. Post of Oakland, CAL, left on
Monday, attached TO a regular Central
Pacific passenger train. Among tine
flowers are three thousand Gala lilies.
quantities of orange blossoms, tea and
camphor plants, camelias; also floral
equestrian statue Of Gen. Grant, life
size.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-31
1t is now authoritatively announced

1t Is now authoritatively announced
9hat President Cleveland will be mar
'rled to Miss Folsom on next Wedness
day evening, at 8 o'clock. The cere-
mony, it is thought, will take place at
the White House. Only the Cabinet
officers, their wives, and the relatives
and Intimate friends of the contracting
parties, will be present. The recent
death in Miss Folsom's family pre>
vents public marriage.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-31

The Picayune of the 2Sth says:
Mr.. M. E. Fahy, the well. known
Ouachita river pilot, is spending a
month or two with relatives in Ottawa,
ILL.," When we last seen "Mike" he
was steamboat clerk, but if he has
since become a Pilot, we congratulate
hlms
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-31

The colored people have 1926, 9S6 on
deposit In the five savings banks of
Charleston, s. c., and the News says
there are thousands ofactive and thrifty
colored men In the State who have
bought land slnce the war, and who
are steadily collecting about them the
comforts and many of the luxuries OF
life.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-31

Congressman Holman, by failing to
make provision for them in the legisla.
tive, judicial and executive appropria-
tion, has undertaken to abolish 277
Official billets.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-31

Bradstreet's agency estimates that the
execution of plans for over $40, ,000, 900
worth Of buildings has been postponed
because OF the recent labor trouble.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-31

There were published in Germany in
the year 1885 16, 1856 hooks, of which
1906 belong to the literature of fiction.
Germany is surely now the land Of
books.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-31

In the suits of the claimants of the
Fred A. Blanks against the steamship
Victoria, a decree was rendered FRI
day establishing the amount of DANA,
ges sustained by each vessel in the
collision, in which the Blanks was
sunk, and the accounts were pro-rated
In accordance with the decree of March
Y, in which it was decided that each
vessel should sustain one-half of its
own damage.
The value of the Blanks was fixed at
$50, 900, and the damage to the Victoria
was fixed at $733S,09. Under this
decree the owners of the Victoria are
topay to the owners of the Blanks
10000, and the Blanks is to pay the
Victoria $3659.3O.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-31

The Knights of Labor broke up the
mob which was destroying street cars
In Toronto when it was seen that the
police were powerless to do So.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-31

The Burnside residence at New Or
leans was sold last Saturday to Mr.,
Paul Tulane for the sum of forty-nine
thousand dollars.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-31
La. MAY % 1888

Sunset. set.s-to the Nationel
Museum iirstclaA Tagyptian mummy.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-03
Saar, Moiel, Gifel unb SuusrRd.

Sn Erter miro in ben Eagcn pom
90. bis %. Sept. bic 81. @eneraluer.
iammluus bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ssrs
Gins fir &bstnpreuBen tagen. Wit auss
nabms Der PrOuiustals Sbieri9au fiuoet cine
Ausiteauns in iibli9er Weiie itatt, mir
Der aud bic @duausiteQuug bes Rtnb
~uieb9aueS Serntuitel:E risr uno oss YferSe:
saues &esierunSsbsSirt Grter uerbunosu lit
Srier. Der Goncursuerpalter btr
6GuumGne @srber gtOn Simou bat NIT.
SetbsiIt. OaB ben @liubtSern b69itenS ~
sGt. sufomusn, ba ole Shuloen Das Sers
m6Sen I'M l, 77O,924 Wt. uberiteisen.
OaB Die siftise &reuSottsr in Der
@egeuo uOn Wtse, ObsIeia man ibr ielt
SGbren i4Ou sif'is nadssitelt, nod immer
10 bGuftJ uOrtOmmt, lit iebr bemertenS
wsrrb. Sm @tatsiabre fir lsS4-'S5
wurOen 81 Wtes $50, lSS5-'s6 800
&renSOttern bebuiS GrIansuns Der sang
pramIe aoSeliefert.
Die aerbauperwaI tuna
i, 5 Dor e,niSer 3eit Lungs Der sanssn Dio:
lei an lteilsn uFerltsleu peiBe Sauiteim:
platten in Der @utfernung BON elnem Rmtr.
siniessn. Seim Stsisen pss 6luNes fol.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-03

@bre @otteS in ben beiligen Saaen fan:
gen. Sc9s 8asen fibrten bic frobe &iu,
Der wieber mad Sauie. - Ra6traalid il
nod gu bemsrfen, baB sic 0ifferbinser
6anfare am Sonrtas, BEN IL. SuIi, einen
Setud IN Dem balbtran;Oiii9sn 2aIauuase
dbitattete un6 bort concertirte.
@tptI Ser Stabt Qurem:
burg.
Setratben.-8 om 5. Sult: 2ucten
Wtdrie 2amort, Rentrer, nit Anna Mdq,
oalena ambers; T.: Setter Waredal,
WeiBserber, NIT SuiaHnu Rsp.
SterbefdIIe. - 8om 4. Suli:
Maria UItlem, alt 88 s., obne Stanb,
@ittpe pom Srau; &abn, StIs. S6reiner /;
g.: anna &teoa3er, alt 90 s., Oienit.
ma9b, ebelos.
Gtutltan ND Der Stabt @reuems
ma3er.
Ster6efGIIe. - Som 8. Stunt:
Gtiia6etb ErtnsQe, 43 Sabre oft, obne
Stano, I'M 8loiter Der Sarmber,iqen
S6Del tern 49,: NtfolaS Sarniq SO
Sabre oft, peritonirter Yaitor; 2. SuIt:
Ifaria Soiepbiua 9i6Ier, Al s. alt,
obne @ewerbe, Gbsfrau uon Matbius
9eaers, Gferer.
gtOtlitunb Ser Stabt &emi6.
Seiratben. - Som 90. SUM:
Sobann Setter Iiaer, Sucteur gu Wtamer,
NIT Ra,saretba S9uBmo6er, obne
Stanb, in Remtd; s.. Suli: Sobann
Wtre, S9tfer gu S6erbiutg. nit Maria
@oer8en, Obne Stanb, in Remi4; L.:
Sob. Setter 0tieoer, Sanfmann in @et,
nit RolaIte Rieber. obne Stanb, in Remi9
@tutIfanb Der Stabt Gid a.
b. II5ette.
9etratben. @m 6. Suti, 8iri6
OOmtnit, 6ubrmann, nit Sii6ba6 Inna.
Sterbefdue. @m 6. Suit, S6mitt
Narsaretba, rs Sabre alt. 81 frau Ban.
opf SObaun. gm IA, 9esque Sufepb
Nttolas, So s. uIt, @nitptrtb. &m Is,
4renbt auna, SO Sabre alt, Gbefran
S9reiner Sobann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-03
2ngembnrsiides aus @etsien.

SuIrIon iino in Der Ia9t pom IS.
auf BEN IA. Suli 9isbe in bic @obnuug
bss 9rn. Neser, giirssrmeiiter Der Stabt
4rlon, einssbro9en unb buben aus einem
Setretdr 5000 5rs. 9eftoblsn.
3 ucu 2urems
burg bat feline Waioritit pon elmer Gimme
iofort baSu perwertbet, I'M ben bisberisen
tatbolii6sn .rertnansutsn gusi1uS tur6
einen liberalsn gu srissen. Die Bepobner
Der Srouir3 peroen bas na9ftens an ben
Steueru msrten tDnnen.
SrduIetn aIarb, Sberin Der Ncr=
mall dule gu Irlou, ssboren gu Wtals
mebp WrsuBsn) um %. December lS45,
bat bic sswDbnIiGe DECENTRALIZATION err
balteu.
S%rauIein Oero9e, 2ebrerin su
&iaes, seb. su apa9. in 2Otbrinssn, am
IL. 6ebr. 1912, bat ebenfaas bic sewSbnz
Ii4e Naturalization erbaltsn.
3uarIon lit GER Spbann gaptiit
Siebenaler ais 9teutenantsI biutdntsW aior
Der @aroe> Giuique eruannt, an SteIs bes
Srn. Ebispss, wsl4er abseoaatt bat.
gu Sipes finb pier Sduier abses
brannt. Ser Sdabsn bstrast wobl 10, 900
Srancs.
3u Wertig lit am IL. SuIi Der
GaslObner Wllb. &oper, 81 Sabre alt, boz
isIbit sebirtis unS wobnbaft, BET 1ebers
idreituns bss Babnt0rpers pon einem
3use erfaBt unb auf Der Stslle sstSbtst
worben.
gu st. Subert bat Der 36iGbrise
Iusuit ", wsldsr wessn Branbitiftuns
uerbaftet werben ioate, fi9 isIbit NIT sinsm
R~afirmsfer ben gals bur5sei6nitten. Ct
itarb sinise Stunben ipdisr, cine tinberloie
Bittwe binterlafenb.
gu ct. Subert ma9te Der uerbeis
ratbete, SO Sabre aIte ausuit a.. iets
nem 2eben elm gnbe, inbem er fi9 ben
gals nit einem &aiirmsHer bur9i9nitt.
Der SeIbifmOrber war elm in iensr @esenb
uerbGdtiser Branbitiftsr unb ioIte 6eB>
wsgsn pom Der BoIi,ei ~arrettrt werben.
gr itanb, nadbsm er Sunbe BON ieiner be:
uoritsbenoen arreitation e,baItsn bate, nm
Witternadt auf, nabm Elm &aiirmsiisr,
leste iid oaun uieber su Sstt unb usriibte
bic ideuBlibe Sbat. @r itarb einise Stun.
ben ipdter uno btntsrIiBt cine tinosrIOis
Witipe.
Der &Outs pom 8slsieu, String
BALDWIN, uuo bic anbersn Rinber oss Sra
fen pom 5ldnosru tno su S9loB AmsroiS,
(%lmeIunsen) anf Seiu9.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24
PART II.

yon, that even so respectable q lady as Mrs.
Rightbody was fain to cling to the neck Of
her guide TO keep her seat in the saddle; while
Miss Alice, scorning all masculine assistance,
was hurled, q lovely chaos, against the snowy
wall Of the chasm. Mrs Rightbody screamed;
Miss Ai3 ragged under her breath, but scram-
hled to Der feet again in silence.
Il told you SOP said Mrs Rightbody, in an
indignant whisper, as her daughter again
ranged beside her. Il warned you especially,
Alice, that-that-1
~Whatf' interrupted Miss Alice, eurtly.
That you would need your chemiloons and
high boots" said Mrs RightbOdy, in q regret
full undertone, slightly increasing her distance
from the guides
Miss Alice shrugged her pretty shoulders
scornfully, but ignored her mothers implica-
ton.
%You were particularly warned against
going into tho valley at this season" she only
replied, grimly.
Mrs Rightbodyr raised her eyes impatiently.
%You know how anxious l was to discover
your poor fathers strange correspondent,
Alice You have no consideration"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24
PAYMENT Sr>rrSnVD


why. Willis, what does tbs meaD. b
quir~l tho faIhm.
directors ov'rlrcw thsIr Gr"untl 81 .
cashier skipped out With tbc r~i, 80 p
larnuIc r~ls"-'
You l"ni mean hat y"u ha'" nkat'
money that was ~ there, dn yOl' IN Ah'
ot painful surpri-".
"S.-s'
"l,ut don't yuu know that that y -
bOnestF'
"ltuh'" exclaimed III" 10y SWinfgb' VI
you over hear II u ca,h".r hitting III ~
tors got nhrnh 81 him! Wei. ! si"s -
Yuu let I know n lit;lc hu,iurs "yhp'
directors I"siE fooIiwg with th" hnaH0 70
cashier CUTS III" bluh every tim"
NY 10y" said to- father "im'n'.
"somn day you will l." graf dnanr-f
first you have q lrw thing. g. BAN
wait fnr the der"rit"r 10 I"''I'
come with me 90 the wool d"i
Father" replied III" youth, T%'i'0'
"cnn't we comwomi1n this niaIif
way, II you won't pros~ut" ~ @'
hank resumes payment, arI ""'Sl
thing nlnut the directors drawing Z"
on tho sly ~
It was compromised IN that ha1'
AinsIey in The Rambler.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24
A Yonnr

He "a O wiso youth, although no, ys-
old. Ono day his father brought him hon .
little bank To keep his savings In
Nov, Willie" ho said. "weIl star; a hIl
IL choose TO be the cashier, intsrvptrin
boy.
"Very well. you can h. the cashier. A.:
will he the board Of directors. Then yoa ~
your two sisters and your mother and y
all he depoNtors Now, III put these a'sD'
nickels In 10 start with. What ~IlI yOg&'
"lIl put IN my ssven pennies aid atN0s.
piece," ho resI0ndSi.
HIS mother dropped IN ~ "Hp1" u dr.
ard cach Of his sisters O ulokel. Durti o
next two weeks numerous deposit wer nl
and all ran smoothly Then one m1rS
pater famIIlas found himself sh"rt d CaNs
AMI distracted a dime from the bank lg .
fare. But III. eagle eye 81 the Young ~
,iefnCtol the shortage, and hc promptly ia
what was left.
The n"yt morning th" yprrg hngB1gl
father. wishing Ia inNtill - httlc morr bRns
know lcds" mbr his h"nl Sarl:
Now. WIll,n, suppr-" n of the iTPNha
wished Ia draw out some money, What as
you 'inf
Tho hoy simply p1ini"i 10 the I4Iss
whirh vas the following ilaCnrl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24

news and express agent at Cottonwood,
had closed his window, and was longing
by his news stand preparatory to going
home. Without, the first m~onOtOnouS rain
Of the season was dripping from the porches
Of the hotel in the waning light Of a Deem
Der day. The operator, accustomed IS he
was to long intervals Of idleneSS, was fast
becoming bored
The tread of mud-mufied oat on the
yeranda, and the entrance Of two men, offered
amonentary excitement He recognized in
the strangers two prominent citizens OF Cot
.onwood: and their manner bespoke business
One Of them proceeded to the desk, wrote a
dispatch, and handed it to the other inter
negatively.
SThat's about the way the thing Pints,'
responded his companion aSSentingly.
"Ireckoned it only squar TO use his dientL
Eal wordSP
That's so"
The first speaker turned to the operator
With the dispatch
How soon can you shove her through
The operator glanced professionally over
he address and the length on the dispatch
Now" he answered promptly.
And she gets theref
Tonight. But there's no delivery until
tomorrow"
shove her through tonight, and say there's
an extra twenty left here for delivery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24

Mr.. Rightbody lay upon the sofa dead.
But, even in the confusion, Mrs. Rightbody
managed to speed a messenger to the tele-
graph Office for a copy of the dispatch re-
ceived by Mr.. Rightbody, but now missing.
In the solitude Of her own room, and with
out a confidant, she read these words:
"[Copy.l
ITO Mr.. Adams Rightbody, Boston, Mass:
Joshua Silsbie died suddenly this morning.
Ills last request was that yov should remember
your sacred compact with him Of thirty years ago.
(SigneD SEyENTY-FoUR
SEyESTY-FTvE."
In the darkened home, and amid the formal
condolements of their friends who had called
to gaze upon the scarcely cold features of
their late associate, Mrs Rightbody managed
to send another dispatch. 1t was addressed
TO "Seventy-four and Seventy-fve," Cotton
wood. In few hours she received the fol-
lowing ~enigmatical response:
"a horse thief named Josh Silsbie was
lypched yesterday morning by the vigilantes
at Deadwood."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24

IFS nothing, Joe, nothing. Don't r,,,s.
But Joe had, after a slight, h,It,.-
struggle, taken the letter from thegid n
he read aloud the words written hv h.
thirty years ago:
Il thank you, dear friend. for all 70,
about my wife and boy. thank Won
minding me OF our boyish contract y.
be ready to fulfill it, | know. il Le Iowa
his father loves, even il YOU shorlI -
years later. l am glad for YOUR SL.
both our sakes, that it isa boy ".
send you a good wife, dear Adams q.
daughter, to make my son equally hspcy
Joe Silsbie looked down, took IT, ~
laughing, half-tearful face in his hani, -
her forehead, and, with tcars in h, -
eyes, said, "Amen!r
am inclined 10 think that hi, satin.
was echoed heartily by Mn. Rirl,h,,,
former acquaintance, when, a Yea, ~,
Miss Alice was united TO a professional q,
tleman Of honor and Tnown, We, uao y.
known 10 DO the son q. a conyirt, 4
thief. 4 few rcmcmlcrd the prcyious c,
fornian story, and found c~Orroboauon H.,
for; but a majority believed it a Just ns.,
to Miss Alice for her conduct TO Mr N.rs
and, rs Miss Alice ch~ecrfuIIy accepted Il
that light, ! do not sr why | NAV nt a.
ny story with happiness 10 all conorrd
The rSD
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24
r..st posiuon'

A Crest Pos'''" -
BLACK Alb. who bal t~n Ls',
and clean the spitioos at q "1D
Slim Sandy ~boosked;
How yer gi,un' rrIoOsr ,,,,.i %
4Doon' talk ter me.
hon holder q
yer doan' tell me.
Oats whnt ] DE.
aHow yer make dat bis 4
-Workin' in der bank.
-Bow yer git da. 'nitionf II
-'Fuenop, ab: 'hurncc.
4Whut do ds gin yer!
aw'y' bow Is yer sirtiu' rieh q 81
All, ain, e. much aI gft' fur
libery stable -.,s,.ar
go on erway. DOan' , n% = 81
No .onder de Niger b hii
dosn, Eere FUR nuthin' 'ceTt 1890
au. den when sr pussOn dog "a ss
dc Niger doan' sp~cs him ,oaaI
sixbI lie use ter '~Soci.iin, ~
an'no, w,d er fool dat ruS' '''
Arkansaw Traveller.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24
An ImpressmsbL

A c~oun,ryman has orisrd AZ
deceased mother, AMI oons. y /,
Artit-Poor follow G"thn' NJ
back. Is it q good lIEsOnA VIZ
Affects you ~ mnchf
think she has been dsad nnJy
Iook, ike tha.,-Harper'." VIZ"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24

ANS ISLAOeu III tue
California Sierras;
SO much so that GER
tain eastern tour
lists who had early
ventured into the
Yosemite valley
found themselves,
one May morning,
Snowbound against
b 9 t~empestuous
shoulders Of Fl
Captain. So fu-
rious was the onset
Of the wind at the
Upper MERGED can
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24
There was a certain decision ana ,

There was a certain decision ana -,
ence in her manner which he had Co.,.
respect He took the letters and n 1s
read them with her. They were ola s
letters, SO filed with boyish dream,
tons aspirations, and Utopian tbeoJ.
I fear neither Of these young peoD1s U
recognized their parents in the de,d ~ W
the past. They were both grave, nns, Z
uttered a httb hysterical cry and
her face in her hands Joe was ins,,sSFs
side her. !s
"It's nothing: Joe, nothing. DoD,
please; plcase, don't It's 50 funny, ~
very queer." Hit
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24


friends had heen
astoundcd 10y her
singular and unex-
Iectcd pilgrimage
10 California 30
o after her hus.
bands decease, they
C still o Us.
founded by tho in.
formation, n year
later, that she was
engaged TO he mar
ried to n Mr.. RYDER,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24
IAN Sure.

- IAN Sure. ~
am sure cooeh,. Ms.,ess ST.
20 s sss' .aissl ! sss .i e. . -, g -
weeks, and 8 doses Of me Sr.rrf, 81
IA We. Thirdstrset o'''
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24

~Do you not think that the 'sacfedc COMPACT
between Mr.. Rightbody and Mr.. Siisbie re
ferred TO herr
EWe reckon II do"
Mrs. Rightbody, flushed and animated,
would have given worlds had her daughter
been present TO hear this undoubted confirm
alton of her theory. Yet she felt q little nerv-
Gus and uncomfortable sven ON this threshold
Of discovery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24
auGeelin9 Resister
THE GREAT DEADWOOD MYSTERY,
BY BRET HARTE
PART L

Copyrighted 1884 by HOuShtOn, Midlin & Co,
and published by arrangement with them.l
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24

r. Ryder was o.
good as his word
A day or two later
he entered Mrs.
R~ightbody's parlor
at the C~hrysopolis
in Stockton,
with the informa-
ton that he had
seen the mysterious
senders of the dis
patch, and that they