Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13

- publican national c o m
81 mlttee had any disap-
Uointment except that
fSN attending his political
,hEN career. Yet he has, and
f, III 49, il is such q real and vivid
~ regret 70 him that he
- sometimes speaks OF it 70
i% mis- intimate friends
~ Quay is queer name,
~ butthe PennSylvaniasen-
ator is as anxious for its
....,on as II he were an English
-.-b IAN entailed estate ana the
i- ,,.s - easily pronounced as smith.
lls wa ''- to,o sons, and 10 is, so he has
y ,Es most bitter disappointment OF
= 70. -rar neither Of them shows an
.-,..,r 10 hand the name down 70
.--s generations. -, o.
Ia. no laughing matter with quay
d. : 80 -.' re agreeable, eligible young
5r- the right girls do not appear.
'- Dor who is I'm the navy, says he
y y, lime for matrimony, while Dick,
: --..-s,,r's political lieutenant, has no
-tress for IL. ,..
nav has offered every indQcement,
N-- b-asslnFs 10 big, substantial
"a q, the one who will marry, but
~ M rurDose. The young men cling
..ss,6rdum, while Quay nurses his
.-,7srtment because the family name
soon die out
s,r0-EE's BABY SWEETHEART.
-,sc.vu war furnishes crop Of TO
- -- that never seem TO be all har-
.--5 Congressman Oates, OF Ala
=, with his So years and only one
! has q romantic story that sur
.,5s the loss Of the other arm.
'o--irr the war he served In the Con
..s-,-a army, and it was before Rich
tbst he received the wounds that
.....,ts-ad the amputatiOn Of the right
= Az this time IL was obliged that
Il, sbould lay OF on sick leave while
covered from mis- injuries. He was
..rsi into the house Of a Southern
.-ly and uursed by the eldest daugh-
---lrr the fever she attended him
y wen he pulled through Oates feis
--.bfs NE had not only been saved by
I. 5gt his future happiness was in her
---s Toung Office told his story, but
-,-7y nurse did not favor his suit,
..,sr because she thought 1t was
-.ssi simply from gratitude or
.,s.5er she did not return the alice
--. IS not known.
oates was still too weak 70 return 10
+; -,mnand. and owing 10 the delay IN
-s.grD 70 the front, was In a most
fanny mood. The day when, more
.75-5ent than ever, the mother looked
-i,4 Iaughingly said: Never mind,
-7a.n. You inst wait for so-and-so,
--,.Dr 10 the baby in the cradle she
d -,cking, "you can have her by ana
H. csDtain laughed. The baby be-
! 10 grow to girlhood, and Oates took
3scisl interest IN all she did. When
became OF marriagea5le age he re-
-5sd her mother OF her old promise
ie over the OaOy's cradle.
ere was no opposition TO the match,
\ the couple are unusually happy.
This accounts for the difference In
b. 90 which many people wonder.
rs Oates is a pretty woman, with
-tbern grace and hospitality, and de-
'si 20 her husband.
MARS AND CUPID.
--r-ressman Stone, of Kentucky,
7ss his life 10 his wife. He was in the
.-7. and after dusk one evening re-
s,ed consciousness and found him
lying In thicket. There had been
lard fght. His company in retiring
taken their wounded with them,
be had been left for dead. BE was
be 70 move, and when he heard a
step coming through the brush, it
with relief that he recognized II as
Do O. young woman.
Do stones calling she searched till he
reached. Assistance was procured
home, not far away, and there
-s was carried. For days the family
,i 20. him, and IN the process of re-
-sry he managed 10 fall deeply in love
e bis rescuer. Fortunately for his
20 Of mind she was ready 70 smile on
and a marriage later on was the re-
MADE MUD PIES TOGETHER.
-lsa John NJ. ThurstOn, Of Omaha,
Is Ike altogether too practical man
ever have em0rRced anything Ike
lance, but Mrs. ThurstOn knows diff
-;y. IL goes back 20 the very be-
-lg. Both the Judge and his wife
born IN Vermont on adjacent
Is They played together as babies,
81en they were about years old
1aCrStous shook themselves away
Q TIE Vermont farm and went West.
"a month or two, without any prev
arrangement, Mrs. ThurstOn's PEG
vent 10 the same direction, but To-
10 Madison, Wis, where she grew
ma graduated from college. Then
-ni.y went farther on and ''lOcat-
/ 10 Nebraska. The night after
ing there Mrs. ThurSton went out
,arty.
person Introduced to her was .
/ John Thurston.
.-7 name was uncommon ut that time
-. locality, and the girl at once
used to know q family Of that name
srno1L"
cane from there" replied Thur
Az they had a little boy, whom I
= with, named Johnny"
,-A' is /. May see you home to-
Oan 1 call tomorrow pight?"
1llrSton explained she was with
- and said be couldn't come to
80 lh1rstOn was not 70 be daunt-
- Insisted then on visiting her
VI course she could not object
GLOWING night Thurston was on
--l started a cOurtShip that oc-
49, very evening until they were
., 's more than a couple OF years be-
. i -al.