davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31
THE SPECIAL FEATURES

Embrace IN addition % tho very lafssf nsyrs
departments FOR LADIES, FOH TTR HONE
FhkM AND GARDEN, INDUSTRIAL. MIN
INC AND MANUFACTURING. and alone arc
PER YEAR
Address
WEEKLY CHRONICLE TELEGRAPH.
Pittsburgh. Pc
By a liberal arrangement with the Pittsburgh
weekly Chronicle To ograph re are HDabisd 10
guer years subccriptiOu ~ that paper and the
NEsf VIRGINIA AEsUs for one year Tor 81
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31

The Largest Display, the Great
est Variety, and Lowest Prices of
Holiday Goods is 10 be found at
j. II. RODEHEAvER's.
Terra Alta, w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31

Good mems Pants st Bishops in
all sizes at &C cents per pair.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31
nROwNs HON BfT'rEss ALMANAC

Contains Ore Hundrest Recipes for max
ing delicious Candy cheapiv and quickly
"a home. This book u given away a. DRUG
end RenoFal atorea
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-11
Largely in Rosaire 80 as thrlaster was

Largely in ROSalle : - as the latter was
leaving the carriage
Edgar Julian was what is called out
west fine looking man, which phrase
is usually meant To he descriptive of a
large figure and Il liberal, magnetic face
HIS light red-aUDurn hair was brushed
back from a forehead which. on account
of great fulluess at the eyebrows, ap-
peared quite retrealug. His jaws were
broad and firmly set: his chm, square
and accentuated by central dimple or
depression. was almost eucircled by the
long crescent ends of ms tan colored mus
tache. His mouth WAS rather wide, with
thin lips, and his nose was slightly aqui-
line. He bore himself as one we'll aware
of his strength and well content with his
environment
A day or Two later Mr.. Edgar Julian
was intrUuu, rd 10 her.
You are from Georgia. | believe, Miss
Chenier." he said, giving the perfect
French pronunciation of her name, and
fixing his fine deepset eyes steadily upon
her
Yes, sir. she replied.
Georgia is a grand old state. full of
lovely scenes" he said in a generalizing
tone, especially in its northern counties
Such lovely little towns it has too-Dal-
ton, Calhoun, Kingston, Marietta and
Rome | remember them we'll"
Resale started little when he named
Calhoun.
You have been in Georgia." she half
inquired little flush warming her
cheeks.
Yes, was one of Shermans boys, "
he replied.
She recoilei from him with "a move
ment that he quickly interpreted. He
smiled. his handsome face, unmasked
for the moment, cleaning with a boy S
delight in teasing the girl.
Il stole chickens all through that
country" he added.
Most of you did" she quickly re-
torted
He laughed
Yes" he said, I'VE were a sad lot
and was as bad as any. But it's all
over now and the hatchet's buried"
May change the subject" he con-
tinued, as if shaking something off his
mind IL should like to know what you
think of the north.
Il think it is delightful" she frankly
said, and then went on lightly discuss
ing many things which lately had
grown to be of great interest to her.
Aunt Marguerite had Sat by during
this conversation, ostensibly busy with
something else. and when he was gone
she said:
That man will achieve great deal if
he lives and cal keep from becoming
unscrupuloEs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-11

q, NftS b'tC Df OtttI Vtitit = DbBp
As the DAYS of their stay in Chicago
slipped by, Aunt Marguerite and Rosa
lie grew more interested in studying the
phases Of life exhibited IN that wonder
fnl metropolis of the west Nothing
could be less like what either OF them
had been accustomed to.
As for Resale, so long as she could
forget the old mill and its household
and environment, everything she saw or
heard or read charmed her. She drank
this new, practical. aggressive stream Of
knowledge with IA thirsty eageruess.
Even the details of MIR Roosevelt's rail
road schemes. as she heard them dis
cussed between him and certain short
stOut. ruddy man known as Mr.. Largely
interested her deeply
This Mr. Largely. who was somewhat
past fifty, had big, squarish head and
stubby, grizzled beard. He dressed we'll
talked tluently but ungrammatically,
and WAS worth ten million dollars. He
knew nothing but railway facts and for
mulas. bonds. stocks. receiverships, float
ing debts, earnings. franchises. landed
donations and voted aids, first mortgages
consultations. pools and all the rest
He seemed to be quite fascinated with
certain comprehensive propositions Mr.
Roosevelt had submitted. These prop
ositions seemed promising, they certainly
appeared quite safe; but Mr.. Largely,
Rosalie noticed, always ended by say
ing, when Edgar Julian comes I'll
submit it to him. always consult him.
Never saw a man of his age who had
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-11
Ills Second Campaign

warU or Uue pungent fragrance OF sas-
safras and liquid amber The young,
daring cavalier of the "pocket" sat on
his charger, his dark eyes looking almost
fiercely into hers, his swarthy face show
Ing an underglow of passion. She saw
his broad sombrero, his belt and pistols,
his heavy boots and cruel spurs. A
thrill ran over her, half pain and half
a delight. A blush, like the color of a
pink peach bloom, gathered in her cheeks
and lips.
"GOodby-remember me-" she heard
him tenderly say as he bent low in his
saddle. His voice, as she imagined it,
breath of the mountain air; the tender
pastoral influence of the little valley
crept over her. Suddenly the banjo!
The thought was like chord of runic
sounds. loyal to the pure simplicity of
the old mill life.
All la mandore, Ia mandore!" she
murmured in the tongue her f"ther so
loved
Did you speak, dear:" said Aunt
Marguerite, laying her hand lightly on
her arm.
ROsalie came back to herself 80
promptly and thoroughly that her wan
dering was not detected.
1t was mere meaningless exclama-
ton" she replied. There's so much to
see here. 1t confuses me, and the sing
ing has charmed me too-it is grand"
What healthy, vigorous set of people
these western folk seem to bel' said Mr..
Roosevelt. You can scarcely see a
fragile form or pinched face in all this
company"
The women are stout and rosy, nearly
limbed and broad shouldered." added
Aunt Marguerite. 1T gives an idea Of
avoirdupois to look the audience over.
1t is substance singing to matter this
evening, l should say"
1T doesn't much resemble southern
audience" said Mr.. Roosevelt: more
gravity and less dignity"
But these are happy, sincere looking
faces" replied Aunt Marguerite, land
the ladies dress in charming taste"
80 it seems to me-" said Rosalie, and
she quickly added. everything is really
delightful. | think should like to live
here, only"-with a quick little sigh
the pocket and the dear old mill would
be all the time calling me back to them"
'In little while Jour inconsistencies
will leave you" said Mr.. Roosevelt, land
then you will enjoy everything to the
full"
But when a strong, sympathetic voice,
IN response to a recall, sang the "Old
Folks at Home" Rosalie felt some hot
tears running down her cheeks, and in
her heart the longing for her mothers
kiss and her fathers tender good night
overcame every other desire.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-11
CHAPTER VIII.
TIL RETU I'm

The impression I~ft II Rosalie Chenier's
mind by Edgar Julian was not altogether
a pleasant one: and yet as the days passed
and she saw and talked with him fire.
quentlv, she could not say she disliked
him. There was such lack of parallel
ism in their beliefs that little sharp an
tagonisms of feeling were constantly
starting up. antagOnisms whose origin
lay in the very tenderest memories of
one and in the proudest memories of the
other: for although RoSalie had no dis
tinct recollection of the terrible days of
the war. she had seen the humiliation of
her mangled fdJhur. the unmurmuring
despair OF her mother, the bitter reSlgna-
ton of her sister, and had been thorough
IL educated to hate those who were looked
upon by her household as the workers of
all this misery; and, on the other hand,
Edgar Julian WAS proud of his war
record. He looked upon ShCrman's de-
structive march to the sea as the grandest
thing in history, and upon his own par
ticipation in it as the very flower of his
life OF course they both endeavored
to shut out of their conversation every
thing likely To suggest their points OF
difference: but hint, a comparison or
an alluaiOn would now and then come to
the surface and burst like Il bubble full
Of poisonous recollectiOns to tinge and
embitter their sentiments wiJhal.
He very quickly discovered the narrow
limitations of her knowledge and expert
ence. and the almost iHfantile purity and
simplicity Of her nature. She was a
revelation to him of the charm of utter
innocence Her lips. her eyes, her voice,
the bloom OF her cheeks and the outline
of her beautiful form exactly correspond
ed with the freshness and fragrance, so
to speak. of her curiOuslv subtitle SINGER
ity. She asked questions us child
would have done, opening wide her eyes
and waiting for the answer with slightly
parted lips and charningly eXpectant
air. He liked this: it pleased him to be
interesting. On the other hand, Resale
magnified his experience" and knowledge
and took without question his eXplana-
tons of things.
II start to Amsterdam to-lHOrrOw," he
said one day, after Mr.. Roosevelt and
Mr. Largely had agreed upon certain
terms of contract relative to their extern
sive railroad scheme.
ITO Amsterdam! why. what for:" she
exclaimed.
ITO arrange some negotiations for
your uncle and Mr.. Largely. | hope !
shall not be gone long. It will be great
bore, the journey"
"a bore! Oh, no." she quickly said.
How should like to go! Crossing the
ocean has been my dearest, sweetest
dream. My ancestors were from the
south of France, and my father has read
to me and talked TO me so much of the
vineyards, the old ruins, the strong
winds and the golden summers of his
forefathers' country. | shall go some
day."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-11
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.
!. g. G. N. Railroad.

!. & G. N. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
For st; Louis s via Iron Mountain or -,
For st. Louis via Iron Mountain, 500 p. m
For Laredo 9:55 a. IN
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis via Iron Mountain
and NJ, X. and T. 9:35 a. m
From ST. Louis via Iron Mountain
and NJ, K. and T, 1000 p. m
From Laredo 5:35 D. m
Southern Pacific Railroad.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leaves for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston 9:25 a. m. and p. NJ
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston "a. NJ. and 4:10 p. N
THROUGH WEST.
Leaves for San Francisco Ell Paso
Arrives nd9 ai rom f ssn Francisco Ell Pasc D. "
and Eagle Pass S:55 a. N
S. A. & A. P. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kerrville, daily except
Leaves for Galveston, Houston and ~ p -
H. CuerO, daily 9:l0 a. m
Leaves for Corpus Christi, Rockport
and Beeville, daily p. m
ARRIVALS.
From Karrville, daily except
Sunday 1000 a. IN
From Corpus Christi, RockpOrt
and Beeville, daily 2:2O p. M
From Galveston, Houston and
CuerO daily 6:20p. III
Mallory Steamer sail from Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-11

Pt0an enough
- the way to a clear complexion,
free from blotches, pimples, erup-
tions, yellow spots, and roughness.
Purify your blood, and you have it.
With pure, rich blood, an active
liver, good appetite and digestion,
the hue of health follows. Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
gives you all of them. 1t is the
blood-purifier. There's no lack of
them, but there's none like this.
It's guaranteed to accomplish all
that's claimed for it. In all dis
eases arising from torpid liver and
impure blood, it benefits or cures,
or the money is refunded. With
an ordinary medicine, it couldn't
be done. But this isn't an ordi-
nary medicine.
1t is the cheapest blood purifier
sold, through druggists, because you
only pay for the good you get.
Can you ask more?
The discovery" acts equally
well all the gear round.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-11
suckLEN'S ARNIcA SALvE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tet-
ter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, CornS'
aAd all skin eruptiOnS, and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by all druggists. Dreiss, Thomp
son e. Co.'S wholesale. J = Q9:13-1y
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-28
BRAOLAUGH DIED AN ATHEIST.
lnd Took Particular Pains to Have \
Mistake About It.

And Took Particular Pains to Have No
Mistake About It.
4 LoNDoN, Feb. 2S.-The reports that have
pen in circulation that in the early stages
y what proved to be his last illness the
ete Charles Bradlaugh recanted the doc
Zines of intidelity which he had so per-
Silently championed through his life
ve received final quietus by the dis
Pvery among his private papers of a long
fatement written after he had been con-
ped to his bed and headed "My Heresy-
Justification. In the course of Ghis
Rper the writer says that the believers
pa sometimes been merciless to their
Fad, and he had been sometimes merci .
pl to their living. They had used aga nst
Pm nearly every weapon which petty
ersecution could call to its aid.
Reiterates His UnbeIief
Yet he had not been broken or svept,
way, but, knowing as he did the difficult
les that the avowal of heresy still m ,de
his path, he reiterated that avoyyal.
e owed it to those who had been asso-
lated with him and had been devoted to
Inn for more than quarter of a CEN
nry. some of them having stood shoulder
p shoulder with him for forty years. that
(aviug at least once leaned over the edoe
4 the grave, although he had not fallen
INTO the blackness of death, he made no
Favering, and that he justified his heresv
s he wrote.
His Daughters Precautions.
B In addition to this Mrs. Bradlaugh Bon.
Ter, daughter of the deceased, said she
lad taken the precaution to proc ire
Rgned testimonials from the independ ,nt
bud impartial witnesses in attendance
y pom her father during the four weeks
rior to his death that he was not heard to
liter one word, either directly or indirect
h, bearing upon religion or any religious
R1hiaat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-28
Tho Weather We NAV Expect.

WASHINGTON CITY. Feb. as.-The followin
are the weather indications for thirty -six hours
from p. m. yesterday: For Indiana-Rlin or
snow Saturday: winds shifting to northwes
ly; colder by Sunday, the temperature falling
at Indianapolis to nearly 10 degrees by Sun
day morning. For Lower Michigan-Cloudi-
ness and snow; colder by Saturday. temporal
ture falling to about 10 degrees at Detroit and
Port Huron Sunday morning; winds shifting
to northwesterly. For Wisconsin-winds
shifting to northerly; clearing Saturday. The
temperature will fall to about degrees ut Mii-
waukee, to zero at Green Bay and be ut freez-
ing by Sunday. For Upper Michigan-Snows:
colder. northwesterly winds. For Iowa-Cold-
err northerly winds; SHOWS in southeasterly fair
in northwest portion. The temperature wiz
fall to zero at Dubuque and Davenport and ~
about degrees below zero at Dies Moines by
Sunday. For nlinois-Snow; clearing during
Saturday in northwest portion, colder. north.
erly winds with \ cold wave in southern por
ton. The temperature will fall to about 5
degrees at Chicago by Sunday morning
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-28
THE DESTRUCTION OF YUMA.
Only One Building Left in the Town
The Waters Receding.

Only One Building Left in the Town
The Waters Receding
YUMA, Ari., Feb. 2S-The water is still
running over Pierre bridge and the river is
still rising. The people have abandoned
all the houses and have gone to the hills.
The telegraph office is now operated from
the Southern Pacific hotel, which stands
on high point. Every building in town
except this one has been destroyed. In
order to prevent the bridge from being
carried away by the freight depot being
set afloat, the building was blown up
with dynamite
LArER.-The river has dropped seven
Teen inches in one hour, and Yuma resi-
dents are feeling less anxious All the
country eastward for twenty miles is
under water, and the Southern Pacific
tracks are washed out for fully that dis
lance. Trains are running between Ell
Paso and Tucson, but westbound passeu-
gers are held at Tucson.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-28
MEDICAL.

A beenLlar fact with refer
ence to DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is, that,
unlike sarsaparillas and other
blood medicines, which are
said to be good for the blood
in March, April and May, the
discovery" works equally
well all tie gear round, and
IN all cases Of blood-taints or
humors, no matter what their
name or nature.
It's the cheapest blood
purifier sold through drug
gists.
N.Y.? Because it's sold
on a peculiar Plan, and you
only pay for tie good you
get.
Can you ask morei
Golden Medical Discov-
cry" is a concentrated vege-
table extract, put up in large
bottles; contains no alcohol
to inebriate, no syrup or
sugar to derange digestion
is pleasant to the taste, and
equally good for adults or
children.
The Discovery" cures all
Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, as Eczema, letter,
Salt-rheum, Fever-sores, White
Swellings, Hip : joint disease
and kindred ailments.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-28
One Killed. Sly Had,v u

BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb 2s.-A bad wreck
occurred on the Erie road at East Buffalo
last evening in which one man was kille
and six Others badly injured The man
who lost his life was John Bottonelly. n
brakeman. The two men who were most
injured were Engineer Maloney, of the
Erie, and Engineer Dietrich, of the
Lehigh Valley. None of the passengers
was hurt. The accident was caused by a
collision between the Lehigh Valley ex-
press train from New York and wild
cat freight ON the Erie bound for Black
Rock. Bottonelly leaves a widow and
one child
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-28
ABBREVIATED TEleGRAMs.

Twenty-Five fully developed cases of lep-
rosy are reported at New Orleans.
George Bachman hanged himself at his
boarding house at Chicago Friday.
The well-knowR base ball player James
Fogarty is reported dying of consumption
at Philadelphia.
criminal lawyers of Chicago. died of heart
disease Thursday night.
John johnson, a profession al nurse, is
in Jail mt New York for robbing a patient
upon whom he was attending
Fifteen men were burned 10 the iro n
works at Pottstown, Pa, Friday by All ex-
plosion of molten metal. No one was ia
tally hurt.
The entire edition of the Sioux City
Qowa) Volksfreund was seized by the
postmaster because it contained free.
love editorial
Civil Engineer Robert +. Peavy, u. :.
N, is preparing to start on a polar expe-
dition about May 1. He proposes to go on
foot across Greenland.
Floods are creating havoc in New York
state. Schenectady was inundated Thurs
day, and the streets left full of huge cakes
of ice. Railway travel is mitch impedel
The executive committee of the Repub
lican League of the United States has is
sued the formal call for the fourth ma
tional convention to be held ut Cincinnati
April l.
Mrs Leslie Carriers theatrical proper
ties were attached nj Omaha Thursday on
the suit of DIR. Clark Gapen for 81 $50 due
him as n witness in the celebrated divorce
trial at Chicago
John Wilson, Baltimore man who
loved whisky not wisely but too well,
made a charge of drunkenness against
himself Friday, had the judge fine him
and then took the commitment to Jail
himself and had himself locked up.
The American Tobacco company, of
New Jersey, has purchased the National
Tobacco works at Louisville. The COM
pany controls all the big cigarette houses,
and the purchase is said to be the first
move toward forming cigarette and plug
tobacco trust.
Frank Rafus, a negro of Pine Bluff,
Ark, went home drunk and tried to kill
his wife and daughter with a pistol. The
daughter chopped off one of his arms
with an ak, and then struck him in the
breast. He ran off, and was found in the
woods next day dead.
Deacon Smalley, of East Harwich.
Mass, has a pretty wife, and Deacon
Buck is said to be too familiar with her.
band of White-Caps provided with
switches. tar and feathers visited Bucks
house the other night and not finding him
at home left word that they would call
again unless he mended his ways.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-28
ANNA DICKINSON CASE.
The Distinguished Woman I'm an Insane
Asylum without Doubt.

The Distinguished Woman I'm an Insane
Asylum without Doubt.
WLKEsBARRE, Pa. Feb. 2s-Miss
Anna Dickinson occupies room 43 in the
female department of the Danville insane
asylum. A reporter called there yester
day morning She refused to talk to him.
When the porter turned to go away
Miss Dickinson shouted: Take me back
to Pittston, won't you, IL you haven't
tine, won't you get somebody to do ii,
Ihey have got me locked up and they
mean to poison me. shall not eat a
thing as long as am here"
What the Physician Says.
The physician in charge was asked
what he thought of Mss Dickinson's ca %
1T Is too early yet to make a prediction. -
he said. II shall have to ascertain first
something about the patients early his
tory. have sent a blank paper to DIR.
Hiieman, the family physician. requesting
MIN 10 furnish me with history Of the case.
l have made an examination OF Miss
Dickinson's physical condition and find
that she is broken down; she is emaciated
very much. i have prescribed a certain
Kind of food. II she eats well in the next
ten days will be able to make a good
diagnosis of the case"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-28
GOT AWAY ALIVE.
Empress Frederick Departs
Safely from Paris.
ROYAL RECEPTION IN ENGLAND.

lone Result of the French Hysteric, Falls
Atheism Put Beyond Doubt Up to His
Death-Precautions Taken to Prevent
Any Assertion of His Conver sion
Profit Made Out of Persecution In Rus
sia-Foreign Notes.
LONDON, Feb Is The Empress Freder-
lick aT~cy,Yed at Dover, from France, at 5
O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon. An immense
1 rowd was at the pier and greeted her
with loud cheers, while the artillery thun-
Sdered forth salvos of welcome The en-
press was we'll and in the best of spirits.
4 Upon her arrival at London she wa, met
Rby the German ambassador, Count Halz-
afeldt, and the Prince and Princess o. Bat
Efeuberg. The prince and princess escort
! ei her to Windsor, where guard of honor
I met and escorted her to the castle. The
streets We're thr nged. The queen will
: give a banquet in honor of the EN- press.
tCount Halzfeldt and Admiral GoltZ are
INVITED
The Departure from Paris
There is no doubt that the situation in
Paris when the empress left was decided
by grave The hour of her departure was
; kept secret and hundreds of police were
detailed to see that she departed without
4 insult. Upon the approach of the impe-
\ rial traveller to the station the police
quickly formed in two lines, thus ena bling
tine empress carriage to drive up TO the
Station without having any portion of the
<crowd near enough to the empress to do
}her injury SHOULD such have been the in
BENTON OF any of those present.
Fact That Is If-Eyideut.
The Temps, commenting on the visit of
{the empress, says that however the poiicy
bf Germany towards France may have
varied, the spirit of the French n nation
has been unchanged. The incidents of
the visit do not preclude relations OF per
Feet courtesy between the two govern
tnents, nor are those incidents likely to
disturb the relaxation of the Euronean
$tuatIon due to the elimination of Bis
|harck and Crispi.