davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
CHAPTER ".

REMEMBER ME- WHEN An CONE AWAY"
Lucy had little 20 regret in the world
that she was leaving, for Heaven had
opened 10 her. She did not tell Olive
what kind of Heaven IL was that had
been revealed 10 her spiritual gaze:
''the kingdom of God was within her"
and these last days of her earthly pill
grimage were unfolded In nn atrnos-
phere Of sweetness and light. One
evening, when she had been living
silently, with eyes closed, Olive had
gone 70 "a seat by the open window, and
was looking out upon the sun-touched
hills. She thought that Lucy was
asleep, and started at the sound OF her
friends faint voice.
There IS something that want 10
say, dear" said Lucy, tenderly. "Do
you know that one Of the sweetest feel
ings in life is the sense OF being able 60
forgive? No. you do not know Il; as
yet you have suffered no great wrong.
But II ever there comes "a time when
you are greatly injured--if ever you are
wounded deeply by hand You have
loved-then you may remember these
words Of mine: Forgive. II you would
find peace. Forgive. II you would have
your wounds healed and feel the soft
touch 81 Christ's finger on your sore
heart"
Olive was silent; but she drew near
and took Lucy's hand The leaf
whispers filed up the pause, the room
was full Of the rich scent Of jessamine,
a flower that Lucy loved; and long AZ
forwards its perfume brought back 90
Olive a memory OF her friends last
words and looks Some sprays were
scattered over the coverlet: some Of the
white, star-lilCc blossoms had drifted
down on the floor. Lucy had never
told why this flower was SO dear 20
her, but Olives quick womanly instinct
OWNED that it was one Of the links that
bound her % the past Such links are
eften howcr-links, fragile and sweet,
yet strong as n chain Of steel. and last
ing unbrOken through all the chances
and changes Of time.
you must never think sorrowfuily
Of me, Olive" Lucy went ON. n have
read somewhere of one who CLEANED IN
haste and snatched all the richest
grain. Here. in this quiet village. I /
have gathered all the blessings that .
missed when j lived IN the world. In 1
these last days have reapcd all, and !.
too. shall be gathered into the garner. /
DO you not sec that mine Is a happy 4
fate? have done nothing 20 deserve I
these royal compositions, these outpour- /
ings Of Fathers loving kindness, and /
yet they are mine"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

the summer seemed 10 slip away una
wares. And just after the harvest had
been gathered in, and the sun shone
calmly over fields that were shorn OF
all their wealth of gold, Lucy Cromer's
life story came to an end.
"Stay with me as much as You can.
Olive" she said, when she had given up
her place on the little couch downstairs.
IL have had friends and lovers, but
never one sister till you came 10 me-"
So Olive spent hour after hour in the
small bedroom under the thatch, and
sunbeams and wandering breezcs made
their way through the open lattice.
There was n thick wreath of ivy and
roses round the window; the swallows
had not yet taken their departure, and
bird-notes and whispers of many leaves
came TO her like familiar voices And
Lucy, too, lay listening 20 the music of
the dying summer with q great peace
in her heart
They talked TO each other in these last
hours more freely than they had ever
spoken before. All the shadows of the
past had been swept away from Lucy's
soul. She looked back on the path that
she had trodden with such weary feet,
and saw it illumincd with n divine
light. II was just the same path that
she had known always; there was the
place where she had stumbled over the
sharp stones, and risen bruised and
bleeding; there was the spot where one
had turned his face from hers, and left
her TO toll onward all alone. Nothing
was changed. not n single way-marls
was gone. But the eyes that looked
back on the past had gained new and
clearer sight; they could sec where
good had triumphcd and Evil had been
stricken down; and they could discern
the footprints Of angels where the way
had been darkest and saddest. From
beginning 20 end It was a way that had
been watched over and guarded by love
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

WAsniyoTOy, Feb. 70 Senator Proc
tor presented % the senate the follow
ing joint resolution. Article AZ. sec
ton l. The executive power shall be-
vested in a president Of the United
States a America From and after the
4th day o. March, 1901, the term OF
Office d president and vicc-pros'dent
shall be six years, aud after that no
person holding the Office 81 president
shall be eligible for recollection It
provides that. after being duly ratified
by thrce-fourths Of the legislatures Of
the states u shall be part Of the c0nsti
tuition Of the United states
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

shaking her head. s'shc was far better
defended than I was Not by angel
guards, perhaps, but by plain face;
and n woman can have no safer protec-
ton than that"
Olive looked. half pityingly, at the
sweet. faded face by her side. and felt
that there was some truth in those
words. She knew that she herself had
more beauty than her mother had ever
possessed; Mrs Challock had often told
her so, but she thought, with n girls
happy confidence. that her defense was
sure and strong. Michaels love for her
and her love for him-this would be her
shield and buckler. She put her arm
round her mothers shoulders, and
spoke in a caressing tone:
Then you will let me write to Uncle
'Wakc?" she said Don't fret. little
mother; Lucy says II will be best for
me TO know something of London be-
fore l so to live there as Michael's wife.
1t would be trying for him To have to
teach me everything"
Your father never thought IL n trial
TO teach me-" sighed Mrs. Challoclx. her
head still running on the past; ''but
then he had wonderful patience. only
wish l had learned more. Yes. Olive.
you may write, and see what comes of
it,"
But some time passed by before that
letter was written.
Poor James love troubles pressed SO
heavily on her mind that she fell III.
and Olive had TO help in nursing; and
then Mrs ChalloclS herself grew sick
and claimed her child's care. These
illnesses were not alarming, but they
changed Olives plans for awhile. and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

sAvASsAm. Ca. Feb 20 Charles q.
Cummings eolored. was hanged here
Friday for killing David Williams. coll
ored. Ira November $500. Ills neck vas
broken The scenes just preceding tho
execution were Intensely dramatic
The condemned man walked up and
down the long corridor 81 the jsii with
a military air. singing hymns 10 e voice
80 loud as 20 b. beard blocks away Ia
bidding bis fcliowpris0ners gcod.by
Cummings made up a short dnTgcrci to
suit each ease Ills religious ouihusi-
asm was almost maniacal. and he died
with the belief OF going straight ia
Heaven
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
aTHe rARlFF.s rne THING /.
No silver BnI 20 Be Considered This ss.-
sion Of Congress.

No silver BilI 60 ite Considered This sss-
sion Of Congress.
WAsHfS0Tos. Feb. go "A hnal pro-
gramme has been agreed upon by the
ways aud means committee respecting
tariff consideration The reports on
the four bills already agreed up
on By the committee will 10
submitted 90 the house week
from to-day. and consideration Of the
bills will begin a week from Tuesday.
The free wool bill will be first taken
up aud the others will follow In some
order o. be- agreed upon later. II Is ex-
pected that fully six weeks will BE- con-
sumed disposing u the four bills This
will delay, n IL does not defeat. the
consideration 81 any silver bill a. this
unaafr.r
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

LIMA, o.. Feb 1S.-At an early hour
Wednesday morning the store Of W. A.
White, AZ Middlepoint, west Of here on
the y. ~ w a g, was broken into by
burglars who cracked the safe, ex.
trncted over 500 worth 81 valuables.
including jcwelry. etc. and made their
escape. The noise ~ the explosion
awakened the people near By, and an
alarm was given. a posse was organ.
lied ard the store surrounded just as
the thieves were making their exit A
fusilade Of shots were exchanged, but
The thieves escaped. IL is thought one
Of them IL wounded
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

SAY fnkSCfsCo. Feh 21 "A man.
Manuel Gomez unfOidcd n remarkable
tale to a mem Der ~ tho Mexican rcv0-
luoouary sympathizers, party which
Us dormant Ia this city Gomez hailed
from New York and claimed IN b. en-
route 60 carry out plot 20 assassinato
PRESIDENT Diaz. Comes lcit for the
south some days ago fIe is described
~ a small man, with q peculiar express
sion in The eyes aud a large mouth.
Whatever may be the fact u Gomez
case. circumstantial cvidcnec has prov
cd beyond doubt that there Is fcvolu-
tionary faction in this city.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

PARIS. FeO. 1s.-The Petit Journal
Wednesday morning published On i'm
terview which one 81 It's correspond
ents has had with the pope In the
course Of the interview his holiness de-
clarcd that he considered a republic
quite a legitimate form Of government
The church he said, would place itself
in accord with the French republic a.
~ had done in the United States The
pope expressed himself a. feeling con
hdent thni France would regain a glo-
rious place among the nations 81 the
world u she pcrsevered Ina her pacific
sentiments and renounced internal dis
fcroi0ua
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

Mr.. Ardup (Hho has just told the
bill collector to call again}--I had a
presentimcnt you were coming this
morning DO you believe In PRESENT.
ments. young man?
Bill Collector putting the bill back
in his pochet)--I do. sir. had a
presentiment before i came that I
wasn't going to get a darned cent out Of
you. Chicago Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
REV. HowARo's HeREsY.
Another Interesting Church Trial Prom
Ised NJ Cleveland.

Another Interesting Church Trial Prom
ised NJ Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 1S Much inter
est has been excited here by the discus
sion which has arisen In various Pres
byterian church papers over the article
on THE Atonement," by Rev. Burt Els
tus Howard. in February Arena. Mr.
Howard is assistant pastor Of the old
stone Presbyterian church, the Oldest
and wealthiest Presbyterian church In
the city, and his distinct Reputation Of
the vicarious character OF Christs suf.
ferings and death has caused wide com
ment IL Is likely an effort will be
made TO try him for heresy. but IL is
doubtful II he is arraigned as several Of
the leading ministers of this Presbtery
are known 90 sympathize with Mr..
Howard in his views.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

REYsoLDsvmLE. Pa. Feb I9 Jas
Martin aud Frank Farrell. aged about
sixteen, were drowned In Sandy lake
creek The boys we're playing mar
bles on the Zee and a marble went
spinning over the frozen surface Mar
tin and Farrell chased u and ran into
an air Lnll-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

Mr. 1ammi--Cant you play some
thing besides plunkety-plunk2
Mrs. Jammi-Ycs, can play "Com-
rades" and Annie Rooney
Mr.. Jammi- Keep on with .plunlSety-
PUNK Judge.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
suicide Of Matthew ArnoId's Relative


LIvEHPOof, Feb. ia nephew Of
the late Matthew Arnold, DIR. Howard
Arnold, has committed suicide with
prussic acid ia fit Of insanity caused
by grip and sleeplessness At AN in
quest held Tuesday the following letter
from the deceased 20 kis wife was read:
my darling, how ] love you. In my
despair after these three months OF i'm
somnia and terrible depression, feel
that death Is preferable % insanity.
Ask Robert % look after Allyne; he
will, know IL Is better for you that
go now than 90 remain a drag on you.
How happy life mas been with you.
what an angel you have been TO me
yet this curse has killed me. Ny last
thought was of you. my darling. For
give me. sweetheart. forgive me. IL IL
for the best Dear love dear love.
IOuaru %
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

BHD0ErOnr. c., Feb. 10 1t Is ru-
mored here that ex.Presidens John
IIoey has written a letter 20 the Adams
Express Co, praying them 10 grant him
a pension 10 recognition OF his lifelong
services % the company.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

Many arc the pages OF the Congress
siOnal record devoted TO descriptions OF
the woes inflicted upon the poor cotton
planters by the duty on cotton ties. Mr..
Mills found the extent of their alleged
oppression from this source 10 be 80 per
cent ad valOrem and placed cotton tics
on the free list In his bill. Mr. McKin-
ley found the same rate and raised IL 20
$40 cents a pound amid the renewed
Lamentations Of the opposition. Now,
mark the result Not a tie has been inn.
ported in over thirteen months, although
for the year ending June, 1890 we had
imported "a. Gg1 538 pounds. "Ah, but
the free trader will interpose az this
point, you developed the making Of
cotton ties, branch OF manufacturing
at the expense Of the cotton grower
who was compelled % pay more for his
cotton ties" In which the free trader
is exactly opposed 20 the truth. Cotton
ties have fallen 20 per cent under the
new law. Protection worked here a. 10
has IN hundreds Of other instances
When the home market was secured 70
our own manufacturers they west %
work turning out cotton ties Ia such
large quantities that the price vert
down. while only the quality ~ the tea
and the savings bank accounts 81 the
American workingmon employed At
making them went mp.
WmE Congressman Springer vas
telling the Jackson democrats Of New
York about his free wool bill. the Ma
tional Association Of Wool Manufactur.
ers was holding y meeting in Boston
and adopted "a memorial % Congress
asking for the retention Of the present
duties. As froe wool Legislation Is sup
posed % be for the benefit Of the manu-
facturors this memorial seems out Of
place, or do the manufacturers knew
what they want better than the tariff
-aibblers" At Washington7
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19

The case of Mrs. Maybrck who is
dying in an English prison is in
deed very pathethic one and should
enlist the sympathy and effort OF
every American citizen. This poor
woman has been bounded and perse-
cuted through every English court,
convicted on very fiimsy testimony
OF killing her husband, libeIed by
English newspapers and slandered by
hired witnesses until her reason has
been dethroned and her health shat
tered. She is now in the last stages
of consumption, and unless she is not
speedily liberated she must die in her
cell. The whole case is disgrace to
civilization in Engl land and an insult
to America.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19

luxurie5a therefore this bill Il the frat
one aimed In the right direction, IN
this special line. Mr.. Scott, in re.
cent Interview, said that it was very
clear TO the Democrats in Congress
that more money would be needed to
carry on the government, and the
easiest and simplest way to raise ii is
TO increase the tax on distilled
spirits. This increase of IS cents on
the gallon will put into the national
treasury $35,0OO,0) per year more
than is going in nov from the same
source and its collection will not add
one single cent to the cost to the gov
eminent. The Democratic party
wants to reduce the cost of living in
the country, but the Republicans
have squandered the money of
the people with such ruthless
hand, that in order to diminish the
tax on the NJ cessities they must in.
crease on the luxuries to meet the ex.
penses of the government. The
Democratic plan is thus outlined.
Taxes will be reduced on necessities
and increased correspondingly on
luxuries. We intend in the wind-up
to allow man to wear untaxed
eat untaxed food, and live
in an untaxed house. If this en-.
thusiasm leads him to seek the flow.
ing bowl he must pay for it.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19

The Knoxville Tribune proceeds
to read the Populite anti-skirt dane
ers of Kansas the following bit OF
danceoiogy: "The bung. tung class,
which the Lords Amounted in Kan
sas are fighting, indulge in germans 81
'soirees,' balls, waltzes, gallops, the
can-can skirt dancing, etc.. while the
peasants, the plebians, simply have
dances, hoe.downs, shindigs, leather
shoe reels, jigs, etc"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19
The Tax On DISTILLED Snirits.

The bill introduced in Congress by
Mr.. Scott, of Illinois, increasing the
tax on distilled spirits from 80 cents
to $1.25 per gallon leads TO the belief
that the Democrats intend doing
what they promised to do. They
promised in their platform, and by
speakers during the campaign, to
lower the tax on the necessities of
life and to increase il on the luxuries.
Whisky comes under the head of
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19

The Giles county convention in.
structed for Senator Bate, and now a
movement Is on foot down there to
hold a mass meeting to instruct some
more. The first instructions should
stand. The campaign was fought
and won on that platform in the
county and there is no good Democ-
racy in going back on them.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19

Since Tatom got to Knoxville he is
able to give Ave dollar gold piece
to the best guesser in his bailwick.
Mountain dew and valley sunshine
must be agreeing with him.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19

Gentlemen of the press, would ii
not be good idea to change the time
OF inaugurating the Governor Of Ten
nessee? This thing Of Governor
elect waiting two months before he is
Governor in fact, is too long a
period. Why not have the inaugu-
ration on the first Monday in Deem
Der for instance?
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19

Have used DIR. Thomas Electric
Oil for Group and colds, and declare
il a positive cure. Contributed by
VIM. Kay, $40 Plymouth Ave., Buf-
falo, N. Y. Sold by Tudhope Drug
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19

Are: Initial handkerchief. both silk and
linen, are especially fine. Christmas gifts
for men on hand Embroidered Suspen-
& CampbelPs fine line of Mems Gloves.
The incest line of Umbrellas for men and
women from $1.0O to $40 ever handled.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-21
SIR WALTER RALErea.s HOUSE.
Myrtle Grove la Y0uxhaI, and Its
Historic AssvcIAti0ns

-
Historic Assvctations.
From the Pail Mall Budget,l
A fine old Elizabethan house Of
great historic interest is in the market
Il aas offered for sale by Mes RS
Lnmley the othr day, but no suffici-
ent fer being forthcoming the prop
erty was bought III The houe i'll
question was the residence in Ireland
of Sir Walter Raleigh. 1t was built
by the great navigator in 1888, upon
part of a large allotment of land
granted to him for services in putting
down the Desmond revolt The house
is situated in YoughaI, the county Of
Cork.
1t is impossible to tell how long the
restless adventurer settled in this quiet
retreat. He was Mayor of Youghal
for two years, and he was certainly
visited by his friend Spencer in this,
his Irish home. ''In this spot" writes
Mrs S. c. Hall Of the garden at Myr
tie Grove, beyond question have been
read portions of the 'Faerie Queene,'
long before the world became familiar
with the divine conception
At whose approach the soul of Petrarch wept,
For here. certainly, the immortal bard
held communion with his 'deare friend
and brother poet, whom lie described
as the somer nightingale
Himselfe as skilul in that art as any.
In the garden there is a group of
four aged yew trees, which tradition
states to have been planted by Raj
eigh; and where it requires no stretch
of fancy TO believe that he has many
a time sat, read and talked or lolled
i'll the summer time, dreaming of Ell
Dorado, in the vain search of which
he sacrificed his fortune, and ultimate
ly his life
The grounds appear to be remark
able for the luxurious growth of myr.
ties, bays, arbutus and other exotics.
Some of the myrtles from from which
the place received its name exceed
twenty feet in height. Here also the
first potatoes ever planted in Ireland
were grown; and also the first tobacco
plant imported by Raleigh. Every
one knows the story of the servant
maid VINO emptied pau OF water over
her master, thinking him to be on fire.
Whatever truth there may be in the
tradition, there can be no doubt that
the first pipe Of tobacco lit in Ireland
was smoked here The house will
thus be seen to be of unique historic
interest, and it is to be hoped that it
may fall into the hands of an owner
who will deal as carefully with it as
appears to have been the case in the
past. The last proprietor was the late
Sir John Pope Hennessy, whose widow
Is the present tenant.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-21

Mr.. Cleveland can be elected if he
carries the following States, without
New York:
Necessary to choice, 223 out of
444. Alabama, II; Arkansas, s; Del
aware, 3; Florida, 4; Georgia, Is;
Kentucky, Is; Louisiana, s; Mississip-
pi, 8; Missouri, II; North Carolina,
II; South Carolina, 8; Tennessee, u;
Texas, 10; Virginia, II; West Vir-
ginia, 1G; New jersey, 10; Connecticut.
6; Indiana, Is; Illinois, "a. Total,
pa. Or Mr. Cleveland can be elect
ed without New York if he loses In
diana and gains Michigan (14), or if
he loses Connecticut and gains Cali
fornia (9). If he carries New York
he can afford to lose Illinois (24) and
Connecticut CO., or North Carolina
Cd and Illinois (24), or Indiana 49,
and Connecticut co., or North Caro-
lima (1D, Indiana 90 and Connect :
cut (61.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-21
BIG GOLD FIND IN COLORADO.
There are Millions in the Park County
Clutches.

Clutches.
DENVER, Col, July 13.-Recent
gold discoveries in Park county, the
oldest mining county in this State,
are destined to surpass all previous
finds. The source of the placer gold
produced in Tarryall Gulch, the
leading gold producing district of
Park county, which has, since 1856.
when 1t was first discovered, been a
mystery, has been located in the
veins of the Silverheal's Mountain
at the head of the gulch. A camp
of over a thousand people has been
established there within the past 80
days. The surrounding hills are
black with prospectors. All the iron
tanned prophyry found in these
mountains is rich in gold, while the
gravel is also rich.
"There are $25, 900, 900 in course
gold in the gulches around larry
ALL" said Mr.. W. F. Kendrick, one
of Colorado's most prominent min
ing men, who has just returned
from the new discoveries. 1.-The
gravel is twenty feet in depth, and
is worth from 25 to 70 cents in gold
per cubic yard. Beaver Creek Gulch
in this territory, is now turning out
not less than $1,000 per day in
gold"
SIN most of the mines are immense
bodies of low-grade ores milled in
large quantities with corresponding
profits: In Pennsylvania Gulch
coarse gold as high as $50 per mug
get has been picked from the gravel.
l have meyer seen such activity in
new camp before, there being seven
big mills in process of construc
tion.'
Many Denyerites are daily leaving
for the new discoveries in Park
county.