davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

Borne, they must be, alone to the end "
replied Dorison. "Dld YOU ever have q
serious secret influencing your life and
nature, which you would not reveal lest it
brought you the contempt and horror of
your frlends-those you thought the most
Of.
Eustsce's face flushed red.
"Iss," be replied, falteringly, (which if
thought it would become public would
Kill myself from shame and Disgrace
Oorison heard these words with his
heart bounding against his ribs.
lis this tantamount to confessionl' p, he
asked himself
Shaken and agitated, he walked to the
window and looked out Then, turning
impulsively to Eustaoe, he cried out:
Away with these thoughtsl Pn have
none OF them. What brought you here to
put me in this condition.
~ did not come here to nut Won into anv
condition, nor did L, for you were in your
present mood when you entered. What
did come here for was to ask YOU what oc-
Cured between you and the pater last
evening, u replied Eustace
II think your fathers treatment last
night has something to do with nv present
frame of mind. You see,n he laughed bit
terly, II am bound to put 1t on some one of
your family. 10 answer your question:
don't know. Your father was agreeable
Rnd pleasant TO me as one could wish dur
Ing the early part OF the dinner. He has
discovered in me some strong resem-
blance to an old friend, and at
tempted to supply me with a new set of
relatives. The attempt involved an in
quiry INTO my family relations. 1 am
not always master of my own moods. and
j took the caprice 10 object to talking about
them before strangers. Probably / was
not as sensible Of the honor done me by a
gentleman of the distinction of your father.
In manifesting an interest in my surround,
ings, as l should have been, and gave Of
Tense by my evasion of the inquiry. If il
be NOT that, know not what it is. AT ali
events he froze to me''
Eyes, noticed he did" replied Eustace
However, if that is all, the matter will he
soon righted. Now my next reason for
calling. | am thinking of giving q small
theatre party next Monday night, with a
snack afterwards at Del's. WIN You he
one2n
with pleasure
''Wll you escort my sister, Evelyn, you
known
81 am honored."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
A WORD TO LADIEs.

Ladies who desire beautiful, clear skin,
Tree from pimples, boils, blotches, and
other eruptions, should commence at ouce
to use DR.. Gunn's improved Liver pulls,
They will also remove the heavy look about
your eyes and will cure headache from
whatever cause it arises. Remember, you
are only required to take one small pill az
bedtime, which is coated with pure sugar,
and will not grippe or produce any un-
pleasant sensation. Sold at % cents by
druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
HOME FIRE INSURANCE co.

THERE WILL BE SPECIAL MEETING
L OF the stockholders OF the Home Fire In
turance Company of U tab az o'clock D. n,
on Monday October 20 1891, at the companys
ONCE, No 90 South. East Temple Street SAILS
Lake City, Utah, for the election OF Directors,
Secretary and Treasurer for the ensuing year;
also for the purpose OF amend ng Article Eight
(S) OF the Articles OF Incorporation, by chang
ing the time OF the annual meeting Of stock
holders; and for the transaction of any such
other business as may lawfully come before
sald meeting. RULON s. WELLS.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
THE ONLY THING NOW USED BY FASHION
ARI,E WOMEN

To perpetuate q beautiful complexion is
Wisdom's Famous Robertine, which is as
harmless as the morning dew, as subtitle in
its action as the magic's wand and invisible
save the bloom and delicacy it gives to
the cheek-as the air we breathe. Read
he testimonials from famous artistes,
celebrated chemists and eminent ply
sicians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

The great DR.. Boerhave left three direc-
tons for preserving the health-kaep the
feet warm, the head cool, and the bowels
open. Had he practised in our day, he
might have added: and purify the blood
with Ayers Sarsaparilla; for he certainly
would consider it the beat A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

Hoods Sarsaparilla is on the flood tide of
popularity, which position it has reached
by its own intrinsic. undoubted merit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
THE NAN With 4 THUMB
By W. O. HUDSON Barclay North.

copyright. 1891, by Cassell Publishing Com
pany and published by special arrangement
with them.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

In no better frame of mind Dorison
swoke. Yet he remembered the old de-
tective's instructions TO report as soon as
he had anything to tell. So he set out and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
Rseiproeity.

A little girl IN ny school recently sags
n me II tears. revrsttiug the fact that hsi
fathers illness made 10 nsoezzary for her =
-leage and 60 70 YORK
bads her goodbY and WITH a scbool
marrn hankerng 70 keep creditabif
pupil added IS ben you fasbeT is Nsl
come back 70 me
Then. oaeying . sudden impaiss - tax
advantage % what I Knew - D. iB a.
probability. my last chance - infu@nos
the precious Ha.f for good ! sai6. "B8i
II never ser Tou szsio / hope you VII ~
20 % your d1ty wherever yeu may be
Whatever Work you may nave 20 do. trT -
CO lt we'll hope yoa VIII - aB hoossE
hor0raDls woman"
Thank you. nam" sbs replied. put
ting up hsr mouts % b Esszsd Il wfst
you tie sane"
Ths dear chlldl ! kno1v SOW Uhst 81
Pau mssnt - the '-f9o..sbpess - preach
fnK Cor. Touth's Com paa5oa.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
A Remarkable Instance of T.Isps,by.


An instance Of sympathy or teiepatby,
which has been related 70 me is IN some Of
its features uncommon, so far az | know.
even among strange visions. Two young
men, brothers, one being an officer in the
British army and the other a well known
and highly imaginative popular writer.
were sleeping in the same room. The OIL
Ger, my informant, vas reused by moaning
cries from his companion, as Of extreme
terror and distress.
Shouting loudly 10 awake him, be asker,
''V'Nat was the ma.teri' To this question
his other, when fully awakened, would
give o answer, be declared that be could
not then tell the cause OF bis distress
While wondering a. this. my informant
himself BEGAN Ia fancy that there was
sonethicg in the room. Grad 1aily IN the
gloom, half way between TIE foot Of bis
brothers bed and the opposite wall, there
developed itself dusky figure Of forbid-
What - thaty' he exclaimed, but his
brother said be saw nothing. After
awhile. % solve the n mystery, he rose from
his bed and approached the figure. which
disappeared a. be did 80. The next morn
ing the dreamer explained that be bad
seen standing ~ the foot Of bis bed q aZ-
ure which flied him with intense horror.
ct vas the devil
It + very remarkable that in tbs IN
stance il vas not Until after the dreamer
had ceased % believe in TIE specter a. q
reality. and Dot gutiI after the image bad
40 far faced away that when awake be
saw nothing, that the teiep@shic imprss-
sion made e,rsrr TIE mind q bis cornrzr-
ion gradually gathered streuEts ssogRh 70
develop iiself A. a fearful shspe.-BiAck-
wood : Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23

The total cost Of the eity's magnificent
system OF water supply l. easily calculated
by reference TO the city's account books
but how shall IL be asceTtained what It 10
all actually WORTH At what grand sun
might the capitalization reach in ease th.
works and all that pertains - them wen
up for sals7 Purchased. these works by .
private company. with the right Ruarau
teed by franchise. 70 supply the city witl
water for an indefinite term Of yeau-f
make their own tOlis and rules q service
what sum in the large millions would The.
not be WORTH What an oppressive mo
nopoly would IL net become3
And yet there was time when this verj
calamity was imminent, when, IN fact. Il
had made beginning. when the people
had not yet decided % take this matter u
Vastest concern into their own hands
Wisely. and even more wisely than thaE
they knew. did John IT, Duuham and hf
few fars@eiug associate iD former dan
labor % this truly DeneGcent end ChioEgs
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23

The happy hoy was heard TO remark: u
went TO King Solomon's tomb 10 seek a
treasure. did not find it, and | did find
it, which is the best riddle ever ran across
Do you know a better one"
The inquiries Of the executor disclosed
the fact that Samuel karch had died in
great poverty five years previous 70 the
death of his brother, so that Mrs. Bryson
became the possessor Of all the boarded
wealth of the miser. Jasper Karch.
Frank was on the beach before return
ing 10 Boston, taking r last look at the
cave where be had risked his life aud
found his treasure, when he met Jack
Hastings and his cousin, Polly Anderson,
walking arm in arm.
you're rich man now. Frank, and you
deserve it," said Jack, "but the greatest
treasure you found you have given to me
my liberty and my happiness. ."-Charles
Alpha Bringhurst.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
LIMITATIONS.
"Ifxnuth nnnId tnnui

"If youth could knewl
How many needless fears were stilledl'
We tell our hearts with trembling lips.
Twere then less sad that May time slpc
Away, and leaves dreams unfulflled,
II youth could know!
Gould age forget"
Again we CRY, with tear dimmeo eyes.
"Our lips would wear less SAD smile
For hopes that we have held erstwhlle;
Earth still would seem like Paradise,
Could age forget!
If youth could knowl
rTis pitiful to grope through light!
And vet-and vet if youth had known.
Mavban the heart had turned TO stone.
-T1vere hard to read lifes book Alright,
II youth could know.
Gould age forget!
Wis pitiful TOO late TO Learnt
And vet-and yet if age forgot,
Tbare 1rare sweet thoughts remembered not
To hardness sympathy might turn,
Could age forget.
IF youth could knowi
Could age forget!'
We cry: but would we have it so?
Were fewer eyes with lashes wetl
We hug our limitations yet,
While crying, as life's moments go.
Gould age forget!
If youth could knowl''
Charles Washington Coleman IN Harper's
Bazar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
Danger ip Flies.

There can be Iittls doubt tar. Infection
OF various kiuds may he n1o-. o. i<zs read
ily conveyed ~ E.es- n hecsFer thsy A. gh
they rausi bring NTH rhsn tFs1es of -
Objectionable uzEteT they NAY 5svs beel
assisting 20 remove. TIE vIacow open -
fresh AR may sdrnlr fisz which have ooni
straight from s0aae fsFer stricken c seiiinz
-Br0oElyn k-as.s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23

1aEe them all - AL. tfs owls must b.
ooas .Gsrea frieads - nan- TssT are en-
yhAt.czl.v mscs e&tsr-. znd tbeY supp.s
uszut tss- ~srx - re ha@ks " dsg b
E4ging iaces-aas waslars azztas. Fnza'l
er.-usszs ~ ttase - ia ootA AsNza aas
il.sg err resting
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
The Baby's

Hsas.h offer gives ford Dsrsnir
very great ANXIETY ano cars > .
s.. 70 ne popular remedy for or
sren. Itis safe. Dalstssis ard so's'
the work. Daya zsTtr=an. of ~
cspsnosncs. O.. says
aaA CTELD N1
KAET OF TFJ WORST
CssE o. CkIAEkz
EvKE sAH 4 cufLn
WITH TEE E1saf
DfsCHAESE NAs
VEET LAEfsE AsU
oTTEEzfFE 3. > s.
MkDE A FE2sfs e.
NM CI-EE
Essr. az E-se.d sas ssaa efssasss ff-s-
THK SWIFT srEcITIc CO. ATI-AsIA. Ga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-05
Commissioners Sale.
1859 Market Street.

CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. COUNTY OF
- Ohio, in the Circuit Court OF Ohio county.
GustAyus A. Beuter, adm nistra-
tor OF Sophia Schwartzbach,
deceased Yin Chancery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-05

has disappeared, but the ships still ride
in the "Gaspereau's MOUTH, and now
in this harvest time, ''the wains return
from the marshes laden with the briny
hay that I'll the air with it's
odor," and away to the
northward the promontory of Blomi-
don still raises his rugged crest to turn
back the turbulent tides" But alas
for those who have 'list' this tale Of
love in Acadia, home or the happy" for
here now ''dwells another race with
other customs and language"
Tourists say the rally Of Grand Pre-
transcends all others in this Province,
and that only Wyoming in our country
can match it in tradition and beauty
one has its Gertrude, the other its
Evangeline. We stopped for the day
at Grand Pre- with a farmer, Mr..
Graham, whose smiling, pleasant
daughter laid upon the snowy cloth de-
llcious viands, pure and sweet, to tempt
the appetite. After dinner, while the
old gentleman was preparing to drive
US to points OF interest, noted above,
we observed upon the parlor table the
works of Burns, Byron and Scott, but
no copy of Longfellow. Mr.. Graham Is
a native of this valley, and from him
we learned much of its history and ira
dition. The French settled here near
the sea and reclaimed the land from the
water by means of "dikes," rather than
by going on the upland and chop
ping down trees as our western farm
ers would have done. BY their
methods they secured some OF the
most productive and durable land in the
world, and for more than $50 years the
best OF this ''dike land" has produced,
without intermission, from three to four
tons Of the finest of timothy hay. The
best of it will produce equally well OF
other crops, such as oats, barley and
potatoes.
They have a peculiar method OF secur-
ing the ''sedge grass" which is outside
the dikes, and is flooded by the tide.
The hay harVesters will at times float
their boats at high tide over the swamps
and at the ebb they lay stranded in the
'sedge." Then as rapidly as possible
they cut the grass, fill their boats, and
at the next nigh tide float away. In
lieu of boats they cut the grass at the
ebb, surround it with rope to which
enough grass is tied at intervals to toat
it, and when the tide comes in they
wade shoreward pulling their crop after
them. But by this hazardous method
they are sometimes brought to grief
by being compelled to abandon their
crops or else be driven to sea by the
force of wind and tide.
In taking leave of this valley it Is sad
to reflect, that of the race that reclaim
ed it from the ocean, there are now
none here to enjoy its fruits. "Blown
by the blast Of fate like dead leaf over
the desert" they were scattered, and
the soft accents of the French tongue
are heard no more at Grand Pre-, but
where Evangeline is read, there are
hearts in every land that mourn their
sad fate. JOHN u. CUTTINGS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-05

GALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
- will sell at private sale the following pro.
perty belonging 70 the estate OF Robert Camp
bell, deceased, to-vit: The Robert Campbell
homestead No. II South Penn street: the pro-
perry occupied BY Mr. J. r. Noise, corner OF
South Penn snd Zane streets: the west half Of
Lot 20 In d. Zane's addition on the north side
OF Virginia street, occupied by r. b. Burt, drug
gist, and other tenants; house No. 20 on east
side OF South Penn street occupied by Mr..
Samuel Ulm; house No. = on same street. &C.
cupied by Mr. Charles J. Welty; and house No.
30 on same street. occupied by Mr.. John P.
Smith. For prices and terms apply At the Office
OF Caldwell 4 Caldwell, Attorneys-atlaw, over
German Bank, Wheeling. W. Va.
jyl0h ALFRED CALDWELL. Administrator
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-05
FOR SALE.

Half Lot on Jacob street, Centre Wheeling.
cheap al $50.
Six roomed house between Twenty-third and
Twenty fourth streets, on Jacob street; rental
value per annum. sl92; price. N,bOl
Four roomed house on Twenty ninth street;
81 OG0.
-Four Lots on South Penn street. cheap at
$1,000.
ences In splendid condition, on southeast cor
ner Twentieth and Chapline streets.
Five roomed Brick House aud full lot on Jacob
street Fifth ward, $3.50
Seven roomed house on Eof street, desirable
location, $500
Lots in North Benwood. cheap at $50 10 $50.
Six.roomed brick House on Chapline street,
between Twenty.nfth and Twenty'sixth Streets
$500
Fiye-roomed House, 25l5 Eof street, t1,soo
Eoar-rnomea House ten Eigh'eenih si.-.s
Slx.rsomed honsel ground lUp I,e' ,.yA' "a
Thirty. second streets, $500.
Nine-roomed brick House, 1851 Market street.
$500.
$500.
Half Lot on Eof street, south Of Twenty
eighth street, 81 900.
Half Lot on Movston street. south Of Twenty
seventh street, $50
sixteen lots on the north side OF Twenty.third
street, In the new edition OF Filan 4 Whyte,
Just laid out.
Lots on Eoff and Jacob streets, In North Ben
wood
Lots in McMechen newly laid out cheap at
$40 20 s25 each.
Lots in Zane's Orchard and Old Fair Ground
additions
Beautiful Lots in A. II. PAttsrson's addition
10 Elm Grove AZ low figures.
NESBITT & DEyINH,
iyeO 1883 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-05
MARTINS FERRY.
month.

A prominent clerk in a Hanover
street shoe house was worked up pretty
well yesterday over the loss of his
watch and chain. The proprietor of
the place, thinking to have some fun
with him, got hold of his watch and
chain without the clerk having a knowl-
edge of it, and gave it to another
party to keep. Charlie missed
his watch and made the loss
known, but came to the conclusion
that some one stole 1t. Yesterday the
man that had the watch, and who is
connected with the hotel across the
street, went over to the shoe store and
told that a stranger had pawned his
watch to him for three dollars to get
enough to pay his lodging, but that he
never showed up at the hotel after he
got the money. When Charlie heard
this he asked II 1t was a certain kind
of watch and being told 1t was he
claimed the watch was stolen from him
but the hotel man told him he would
have to give him the S3-that he paid
for 1t, which be reluctantly did, and
also had to set them up before he got
his watch. The chain was held by an
other party who will give it back to him
this morning.
The citizens OF the First ward are
raising quite howl about the fence
that the G. & P. r. r. is erecting
through that part of the city, and it
looks as il they have some cause to
growl, but they can't expect anything
more than this from the railroad COM
pany when our city officials are fencing
in the streets and alleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham returned to
Greensburg, Pa, accompanied by their
daughter Grace, after pleasant visit
here among relatives and friends.
Council met in regular session last
night. Some c. & p. officials were here
in reference to the street crossings, and
the lighting of their tracks.
The Jury In the case OF Cleaver VS..
Lewis, that has been on trial here for
the last two days, disagreed last even
ing, and were discharged
Messrs. Reed and Harroun, the evan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-05

gelists, left yesterday for East Liver
pool, after very successful series OF
meetings here.
The Phillipsburg fishing club broke
camp yesterday and left in a special car
over the c. g. P. after splendid time
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baird, of Third street,
arrived homef,rom Sewickley, Pa, where
they have been visiting for the last
three weeks.
Mr.. Roger Ashton and Miss Meredith
were married at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hope, Monday evening, by the
Rev. Lewis.
Two young men Of this city were ar
rested and fined for disorderly conduct
on Hanover street night before last.
Mrs. John Morgan left yesterday for
New Castle, Pa, called to the bedside OF
her mother, who is dangerously i'll.
John Gels has just erected a beautiful
monument to the memory of Mrs. Hen
~ Dorsch, in Riverview cemetery.
The Court of Ohio Valley Foresters
will go to Steubenville Saturday to or
ganize lodge of that order there.
Miss Lucy Taylor, of the Standard
addition, has accepted position with
J. B. Montgomery.
w. r. Woodford, superintendent Of
the w. & L. Il. Railroad was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Jennie haywood, of Chicago, is
here with her parents for short vaca-
ton.
DIR. Hall was called to Duquesne, Pa,
by the serious illness of his brother.
Peter Steward, of Columbus, is here
on a visit to his brother and sister.
A Republican Club was organized
here Monday evening.
John McKim, Of the c. & P, is here
on official business.
Ed. Wells, OF Pleasant Grove, was
here yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-05
Cor 5ais.

CTOCKS. BONDS AND REAL ES-
- TATE FOR SALE.
IS shares Street Railway.
30 shares W heeling Pottery.
10 shares Commercial Bank.
% shares Jefferson Insurance Company.
% shares Franklin INSURANCE. Company.
% shares Warwick China Company.
A building lot on South Chapline street.
TH0S. O'BRIEN,
Telephone $50. llss,k Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-05
Saturday, the 29th Day Of August,

IA Ne AoVA
commencing at 10 o'clock q. m. AZ the north
front door Of the Court House u said county,
in the city OF Wheeling, W. Va, 70 the highest
and best bidder the real estate IN said cry OK
which said sophia Schwartzbsch died seized az
Aforesaid, situated on the north side 81 Klev-
enth street, between Main and Market stfeets.
fronting about ninsteen feet three Inches on
Eleventh street, and extending back north
wardly the same width about forty feet 70 an
alley or passageway about four feet In width,
bounded on the west by the centre Of the d.
vision wall between the tbree-story brick hoaso
upon the ground 10 be sold, and the thressiofy
brick house occupied by Nr. Mar Bsuter, and
on the east by the ground formerly swned ~
George W. johnson aud W. Paxton, now both
DECEASED, together with = small alley OF pas
ssgeway about four feet ia width running east
and west between the said parcel Of ground 10
be sold and the ground lately owned By said
johnson, which alley or passAgeway 70 more
fully and particularly described In deed be-
tween John Andrews and wife and Philip
Reilly. dated September i2th. 1893. and now ~
record In the once Of the Clerk Of The County
Court Of ssla county. In Deed Book No. ~, ~
page 57s, 10 BE- held and used Ia common By the
occupants Of the ground 20 be sold snd TIE
occupants OF the ground lately owned BY the
said Johnson; also the undivided three -fosrths
% another parcel Of ground situate on the east
side Of an ALLY leading from Eleventh street
70 Market alley. north Of and adjoining said
alley or passaZeway Of the Width Of four feet,
having sdsptk Of I've feet on said alley leading
from Eleventh street. and frontlng ten feet on
said four foot alley also fully described IN said
deed between John Andrews and wife and
Philip Reilly, 70 be held and enjoyed In common
As in said deed set forth for PRIV purposes and
for no other use or purpose whatsoever. The
realty TO be sold Il the sane In Which George
Schwartz sch carried on q saioou. and IL the
sane conveyed BY James y. Rogers, special
commissioner. 20 Sophls scbwnrtzbscb. by dssd
dated June 18th, A. D. 1879 AID now Of record
in said Office Ia Deed Book No. r. ~ pare 81.
TEENS or SALE-Ons-thifd Of The par
chase money, and a. mBch more thereof ~ tbs
purchaser shall elect, 10 cash on The day o. sale,
and the residue payable In two equal install
nenfs In one and two years from that
day. with iateresi the purchaser giving bis
notes with personal security thereon. satisfec-
tory 70 the undersigned. for the deferred pay
raepts. and interest. and the buildins ppon TIE
ground soid % Be insured and the title retained
until payment IN full % ssi1 deferred pay.
mepfs ard Interest as further security therefor.
ALFRED CALDWELL.
Special Connissiorsr
hereby earthly that bond and security have
been given By said special comnlssionsr - re-
CURED By law and said decree.
JOHN W. MITCHELL
Clerk Of the Circuits coar; Of Ohio eosnty.
W. Va
wheeling. W. Va. July q 1871 iya