davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-05

WILLIAMSON the residence Of her mother,
No. l78. North Front street on Thursday, Feb
ruAry 4th, l5&2, At e:l5 a. m, Miss JENNIE W.
WILLIAMS.
Funeral services st ST. Luke's Church on
Saturday afternoon at2Oclock. Friends OF the
family respectfully INVITED to attend. Inter
ment private.
DoDDRIDGE-At Wheeling, W. Va. on
Thursday. February 4th, 1892, At 6:l5 P. NJ,
JoHS NJ. DoDDRIDGE ST., aged % years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. l2s, n.
Front street, Saturday, February 9Th. at IL m.
Friends Of the family iavited. Interment at
Brooke cemetery, Nellsburg, W. Va
REDEKER-ou Thursday morning, Feb
ruary 4th, 1879, at Wheeling Hospital, FRANK
REDEKER, aged "a years.
Funeral Saturday morning at $50 o'clock.
Services st st. Joseph's Cathedral At o'clock q.
m. Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery. Friends
Of the family respectfully invited to attend. 9.
CARMAN-on wednesday, February Sd, 1922.
at2:l5p. m, ELIZA CARNAS, in the s6th year Of
her age.
Funeral services at the residences Of her SON
in.law. Prof F. II. Crago, 500 Jacob street. Fri
d.y morning at o'clock. InteImsnt at 81.
Clsirsville.
[st. Clairsville papers please copy.l
In Loving Remembrance
OF on, dear father. PETER Z. INK, who died
February 5th, lses.
The parting which four years ago,
We never can forget,
Nor those pangs ofW
Deep in our sad hearts yet.
Our father our own, our loving father,
Death called from Us away.
And left US here 70 mourn his loss,
-Four years ago to-day.
Our dear father, the grief f. great
That We endure for your ss.e.
We would give the world aud its wealth
To have you back in perfect health.
But God has willed II 50 20 be,
&c has separated you from -.
When the lot vas cast On yoa IL fell.
On that dismal night you. bAce 10 farewell.
How lonesome our home is, that once was 50
And tss pi%cs that is vscan, can no more
be Sled
But We hope We shall meet whore no parting
shsn ever
Mar tie JOYS akd TIE comforts our dear
Lord has wiHed.
AL is dark within our home,
Lonely are our hearts to-day;
For the ora we loved 50 dearly,
Have forever passed away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-05

The next shoot between these TWO
teams will take place on the Island the
first week in March.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-05
Menu A6perttsrtt1rtrts.

NOR RENT-A sToRE-RooM' IN 81. Glars
Il VILE, Ohio, occupied for % years as a
Millinery Store, with an excellent trade; III
ouire OF ROBT. ALEXANDER. ie5la
CARD-ANY PERSONS WISHING TO
"A consult me can do so by calling 81 my resi'
dence at Beech Bottom, Brooke county, W. va
iAl3eb DIR. u. W hELLi'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-05

Children Cry for Pitchers CastOrla
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-05
FOR RENT.

No. az Main street. 5 rooms.
No 57i9 Jacob street, tNo-story brick.
No. 2l6S Main street, rooms
No. 81 Thirteenth street. Is rooms, lMge
grounds.
No 9ll9 Main street, rooms second door
No. us Eon street, II rooms, large groundL
No. a. Thirty drst street. 10 rooms, brick.
No. 1903 ChApline street. rooms, second door.
No. a490 Main street. rooms, franc.
No. 9S Ohio street. rooms, second floor.
No. xlo3 Main street 4 rooms, third door,
No. 1874 Market street, Office room.
No. ls0 Seventeenth street s rooms.
No. SS6 Main street, rooms.
No. Baker street. 5 rooms
No. IFS Thirty.third street. rooms.
No l9l Thirty-third street, rooms.
No 2l39 Main street. sJose.room and dwelling.
No Is Ohio street, ~ rooms.
FOR SALE.
II shares United States Glass Company.
so shares Wheeling and Belmont Briage Co
RINEHART Il TATUM,
1914 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Tho annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF
the wheeling Club will be held AZ the Cllo
rooms on next Tuesday evening, February 9th,
at 80 D. m. for the election OF Directors ana
any other business that may come before H.
n. c. FRANZHEIM, President
T,,s W r,.7 Sscrat.r, feir
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-05
Copartnership Notice.

Having this dav associated W = Hamilton
with myself 10 the Brickluylng and Contract
inc bnsipess hereafter the business will be
conducted under the firm name OF Hamilton
Bros
TpauKing the public Tor past patronage /
most respectfully solicit a continuance OF the
same for the new ira. ,,,,..,,,.
WHEELING, February /, 1892.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-05

DOR SALE.
Il Shares Elson Glass Works
30 Shares Wheeling Pottery.
~ shares Warwick Pottery.
10 Shares Wheeling Electric Light,
20 shares Brilliant Iron and Steel Co.
10 shares Ice End Storage Stock.
The Bloch properly corner Ninth and Main.
THOS.. OBRIEN,
Tolephone 40 ii47H Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-05
DIED.

A Towel worth 1Oc for &c only at L. s,
Goods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-05
For Rsnt.

dor RENT MY STORE ROOM AND
Il dwelling. No. 1855 Main street Inquire Of
F. c. MYERS. feSs
ENoR RENr-NEw BRICK HOUSE. WITH
IL all modern Improvements, IL Fourteenth
street from February LIST. Will be leased for
term OF years to right party. Apply at Office OF
City Water Board. ia5h
U,oR RENT CORNER FLAT. FRONTING
IL on 10th ana Market sts., AZ $50 peryeaf,
fats, fronting on 10Th ST.. Sc $3.50 per year;
corner Fat, fronting on Main and 10Th sts.. At
toOo per year; fats, fronting on Main ST., az
$50 per year Each OF these fats contains six
light rooms and bath room and hall and has
separate street entrance; all rents for fats coll
iectable monthly Va advance. JAMES L. HAW.
LEY, iE2O Main Street JAIL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-05
pnnte6.

"ANTED-A OlhL ~ ~ hOSSL WYNN
w for small family, Will pay good WAGES
70 a good girl. Apply TO n. j. hcFADDEN,
1920 aud 1922 Market street
WIDE AWAKE WORKERS EVERY
w where for the greateet book on earth:
"SHEPP'S PHOTOGRAPHS Of the WORLD"
costing $4,000: mammoth illustrated circulars
and terms free; unparalleled success; NJ:
Thos. L. Martin. Centreville, Tex, cleared Hu
in Q DAYS: Miss Rose Adams, Wooster, o.. rs IN
40 minutes; Rev. J. Howard Msdison, Lysns,
n " fiOi in hours; a bonanza; magnlhcent
outfit only 81. Books on credit. Freight palo.
Address Globe Bible Publishing Co. No. 40
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. OF ChieASo'
III. eS
PERSONS TO
w represent q financial corporsuon IN al 81
cities and towns. Liberal terms. THE NOkTh
eIJs Nh feiv
WANTED-FoR THE UNITED STATES
w ARMY-Able-bodied unmarried men, pc
tween the ages OF 81 and 80 years. Good pay
rationS, clothing and medical attendance. Ap-
plicAnts must be prepared 20 furnish sSllslac'
tory eyideece 81 20 sge. character and haoiIs'
Apply az l.3l MAIN STREET, Wheelsg' w
va js92No, wED&FKIlunSO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-05

WILLIAMSON the residence Of her mother,
No. l78. North Front street on Thursday, Feb
ruAry 4th, l5g2, At q:l5 a. m, Mss JENNIE w.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-05

fersqd
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14
BEYOND THE SUNSET.


Z Wo wcro two little sisters, tired Of noise aud
play,
Out In the orchard, watching the sun go down
that day,
Watching the clouds OF crimson fading through
gold TO gray.
Around tho old white farmhouse, for as the eye
could see,
Meadow and misty hill top. river and rock and
tree,
Stretched On unbroken circle and that was the
world TO me-
We watched the crimson fado through gold TO
gray in the west
We heard the drowsy chirpof o small bird safe
In its nest:
And into my small brain crept puzzling
thought unguessed.
What was there hid beyond those hills Of dark
ening browni
Wero there cities tall and fair beyond our little
town.
Were there world beyond the place where the
sun went DOWN
Clara was older than I-my oracle In those
days
"what is beyond the sunseti" asked-''be-
yond the place
Where all things come to an endf" waited
and watched her face.
Then Clara, my little sister, tried to look old
and wise s.srsS5a
Answering grave and earnest seeing my
troubled eyes;
'srhere's nothing beyond the sunset-nothing
but clouds and skies.
''You never could reach the sunset more than
you could star:
II people have ever tried H. no one knows where
they are;
They never come back TO toll US. It's ever and
ever SO far."
Ihave crossed the misty hills when the sun
''went down" that day,
But memory sees them still and the pale clouds
turning gray,
And the childish thought that came has never
quite passed away.
For though the child is woman, yet still, as
the years increase,
dream and wonder and question, longing for
deeper peace,
WHAT'S beyond the sunset-the limo where oil
things ceasei
Helen @. Hawthorne, In Christian OF Work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14

that were uttered against me rather
than believe In me-"
"Will you not forgive me, Agnes9y he
asked, p.eadingly.
"Yes," / replied, ~ will forgive you,
but I will never forget. Henceforth /
must think Of you differently from
what / have in the past. We can never
again be friends"
''Never?" he echoed, sadly.
"No, never" answered, firmly.
I Ipassed through the gate and started
toward the house. I heard him sigh,
and then In moment he came after
me, and taking my hand spoke hoarsely.
"Agnes, for Gods sake" he said, "do
not be 80 hard and unfeeling Do not
part from me like this. You do not
know how bitter and cruel II Is. You
say you will forgive, Agnes; won't you
forget, too? We cannot be to each other
now more than friends, but let us be
that, Agnes; say that you will forget,
and think of me Us friend"
His behavior was SO strange, his
words so warm, earnest and excited,
that was alarmed. believed he loved
me better than he loved his wife, and
for an instant the thought sent thrill
of pleasure through me. But ban.
ished 1t at once, and assuming an air Of
conscious rectitude ! spoke with fjrm-
ness.
"Mr. Hanley," said, remember
yourself. We are nothing TO each other
now, and from this time forth our paths
lie apart. l forgive you, but we can
never be the friends we were. Good
by"
I tore my hand from his grasp and
ran across the garden to the house.
He called my name two or three
times, but gave no heed. As I en-.
tered the door groan full Of anguish
escaped him.
TO DIX CONTINUED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14

words. He was coming to the climax
and In his next sentence he must speak
my name. His lips moved and I sat
breathless.
"Yes," he continued, II loved Miss
Owens, and she was good enough to
love me; and now-she is my wife. We
were married only three days since,
and she is at the village hotel waiting
for you to welcome her."
Reader, tainted. ! wonder did not
die. | had suffered untold miseries and
heartaches In my time, but never any
thing like what experienced then. To
be wrought up to the very apex Of joy,
then like flash plunged down the
steep abyss into the darkest despair Is
too terrible for pen to picture. With
one sweep my hopes were all gone.
viii Hanley was lost to me forever. He
was the husband Of my sister.
When I returned to consciousness
Mrs. Lawton was bathing my face and
chatting my hands. She appeared deep
ly anxious, evidently at loss to ac-
count for my condition. She had never
known me to faint before. perplexed
her still more, when glanced quickly
about the room, and in q hoarse
whisper asked:
''Is he gomez"
"Whop VIII HanleyP" she replied.
"Yes, he's gone. But what Of it?"
Nothing" answered. "Is he COM
ing back2"
eyes, directly"
"And-she-is she coming?"
"His wife9 Certainly. He's gone TO
fetch her now."
"Mrs. Lawton," said after pause,
"can you help me to my room? am
too weak to walk alone"
"You had better remain here a little
while, Agnes" she replied. "You will
get stronger directly"
. mo, want to go TO my room"
Mrs. Lawton extended her hand and
I arose. / could scarcely stand, but by
leaning on her arm / managed to get
out Of the room and up the stairs, where
buTcW LuJbcl1 Ou buO uCu' IuEb. law
ton did not leave me, but took seat by
my side where she remained for near q
minute gazing silently and thoughtful
ly into my face. At last she spoke.
"Agnes," she said, IN sympathetic
tones, "Will Hanley said something
that hurt you. win you tell me what
1t is?"
I only sobbed in reply. She waited
an instant, then went on.
"Agnes," she said, ''tell me II Will
.Hanley's wife Is any connection Of
yours. The name Is the same"
"She is my sister," answered.
''Indeedl' Mrs. Lawton exclaimed. "I
did not think at the time Of any rela-
tionship that might exist between you.
1t is a common name"
Then there was a long pause during
which Mrs. Lawton seemed undecided
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14

whether TO drop the matter there or
whether 10 pursue II further. Finally
she arose and started from the room,
but when she reached the door she turned
back. She came and took my hands
between hers and caressed them, ex-
pressing In that way the sympathy she
could not speak.
Agnes, | am sorry my nephew has
come here with his wife," she said,
finally, land II had known he should
not have come. would do nothing to
bring trouble to you"
81 know that, Mrs. Lawton," re-
piled. "You have always consulted my
happiness in everything"
eyes, have tried TO make your stay
with me as pleasant as could. But
not of that now, Agnes. want to
speak Of your sistSr Do you wish to
avoid meeting with her? Remember
that while she was the cause Of much
suffering on your part, she was small
and hardly accountable. She perhaps
regrets all that now, and II she knew
you she might love you"
/ saw with feeling Of relief that
Mrs. Lawton had not guessed my
secret. She ascribed my emotions to
the prospect Of meeting my sister, and
left win Hanley entirely out Of account.
Yet ! did not wish TO see my sister
under existing circumstances As Mary
Owens ! should have been glad TO meet
her, and had she accepted my love
should have freely given it TO her. But
now IL was different. could not meet
her as the wife Of the man loved and
feel toward her as sister should feel.
/ felt bitterly toward her. and for the
time hated her.
Mrs. Lawton waited some time, and.
getting no answer from me, she con-
tinued:
~ is a very ungeDerous thing for
sisters" shs said, ITO hold ill-feelings
h9ainst each other, and ! think yoi
would be happier, Agnes, II you met
your sister and showed willingness to
forgive the past and be friendly"
Not to-day. Mrs. Lawton,r ] replied.
-PerhaDs ] will see her tomorrow. !
am tired and weak and siclQ how. pnd !
want TO rest In quiet"
Just thsn dlrriage drove up TO the
door.
"rhsy have come" Mrs. Lawton re-
marked, land I must go down. l
viii coma up again as soon as can"
She stopped and kissed me, then
turned away. I waited until she was
out Of hearing, then ! let tho peht up
tears fou.
"Why = ~" noaned. that my
lister fnpat have <yeyything and ! moth
ingi Wait not enough that sbe had
all the love and attentions ht home,
without taking hom me the man I lovea
Alb Hepvens, isJt right thpt sfe ahoald
tdlse4 4ssp mo az ! hlSsa iait 3sst5
I pant he dlvsin Nv room mesins
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14
COULD SPEAK FRENCH.

A Reputation as q Linguist Based on
Three Words.
France fought against Russia in the
Crimean war, not because II had any
quarrel with that country, but because
Napoleon III. thought his future inter
ests would be served best by entering
into an alliance with the English. The
Russian and French soldiers had no
animosities, and when an occasion Of
fered during cessation OF hostilities,
fraternized in the most friendly way.
They exchanged articles Of food and
drink, and called one another 'com.
rade."
At one time, during truce, a squad
OF French soldiers who had been sent
as an escort to officers who were en-
gagged in pourparlers was surrounded by
large party Of Russians The soldiers
OF the two nationalities were trying TO
communicate.
A big Cossack stepped up and assured
his companions, in his own tongue, that
he could speak French. He was put
forward as spokesman.
"Apance, eom'rdde" he called out
A French soldier stepped toward him.
"Apporte. rhumi" said the Cossaclr.
Ithappened that one OF the French
soldiers had a flask Of rum, an article
which was rather plentiful in the
Crimea at that time. He brought It for
ward and handed II to the Cossack, who
swallowed several mouthfuls from the
bottle.
"Couche, com'rade" was the Russians
next remark.
The Frenchman was somewhat pun.
zled by this request, rs coueher signifies
TO lie down, and he could not imagine
why the Russian wished 10 have him
lie down at that time; but he decided
that the man desired that he should inn
itate the action Of the English soldiers.
part OF whose tactics In battle was q
continual lying down upon the ground
The Frenchman accordingly MINI
licked the ponderous movements Of an
English grenadier in getting down upon
kAOhhdf ohh bho was
highly pleasing TO the Russians.
The Russians, moreover. were great
ly delighted to see this proof Of the ex-
traordinary proficiency OF one OF their
countrymen-from the plains Of the
Don, too-in speaking the French Ian
Ruage. At this moment the French
soldiers were called TO "Attentionl"
and the interview ceased A Russian
officer called the soldier who had dis
tinguished himself by his fluency in
French, and said to him:
'Cossack, who taught you 10 talk
French 80 well2"
my brother, SIR" said the Cossack.
HE took care Of the colonel's dogs last
year"
"Well, what have the dogs to do with
your French2"
"Ah, sir, they talk to the hunting
dogs In French. When they want them
to come, they say, 'Aranoe.' When
they want them to fetch thing they
say. 'Apporte,' and when they want
them TO lie down, they say, CoueheP"
Those three words were all the
French the Cossack knew, for ruhm may
be said to be current In all European
languages. Probably reputation as
linguist was never gained on smaller
capital-Youth's Companion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14
aenuIns statsnman.hip,

Col Hardfoot had been nominated
for congress In one of the western states
and reporter Of the Cyclone was out
feeling the pulse Of the people as to the
colonels qualifications
~ suppose" he said to Maj. Speak
easy, "that you know Col Hardfoot was
nominated for congress over at Bildad
this morning?" y
''No; is that SOP" exclaimed tho ma
jor, with pleasant smile,
Eyes; what kind Of a statesman do
you think tho colonel will prove In
Washington"
Bang up" and the major slapped his
leg. HE amt much, mebbe, on law
maxim, but he makes the finest hand at
poker you ever see. And liquori Why,
the colonel kin ketch q three-inch
stream from nozzle and never waste u
drop. Thar amt ne doubt about the
colonel and wen elect him or run the
tail often the burro that's agin him
You hear mel"-Detron Free Press.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-14

A BEAUTIFUL young lady died in
Vienna from kissing pet dog. who
had been touahing some infectious
body. The Hartford Times opines that
. pei young man would have been less
dangerous ~ 49,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-04-14
Seneca Items.
SENECA. S. c., April 18th, 1892.

SENECA, S. c., April 18th, 1892.
DEAR COURIER: The meetings in the
Methodist church still continue. Rev.
Mr.. Yongue has delivered some OF the
ablest sermons that were ever heard in
Seneca. The congregations have been
large and attentive. Mr.. Earle, the pas
tor, will continue the u es until next
Sunday. Many earnest prayers are be-
ing made by our people for a re7i-:. IN
the town and a generous outrouring of
the Holy Spirit is earnestly hoped for.
Work on the Methodist parsonage was
commenced on last Monday under the
auspices of the ladies' parsonage aid So
ciety. They have chosen a beautiful
model and in a short time hope to have a
tasty and comfortable home for their
pastor.
The Methodist church, as usual, will
be decorated for the Easter service next
Sabbath.
Mr.. L. W. Jordan spent a few days at
home this week.
Miss Eliza Gosset, of Easley, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Syfan.
Mrs. A. W. Adams is visiting her pa
rents in Anderson.
Miss Lottie Brown, of Anderson, in
charge of Mr.. S. K. Dendy's millinery
store, is making some lovely creations in
spring styles.
Lawn tennis will be a popular game in
Seneca this summer, as two courts are
already graded.
An Easter egg hunt will divert the
Youngsters next Saturday afternoon in
| Central Park. L. NJ. c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-04-14
Negroes as Train Robbers.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 12.-When
Northbound freight train No. Y on the
Louisville and Nashville Road reached
White, a small station in Morgan county,
this morning, four negroes attempted, in
broad daylight, to break open a sealed
car. Conductor Martin and the train
men interfered, when the negroes drew
pistols. AS the train pulled out, the
trainmen jumped aboard, kicking the
negroes off. The negroes fred at them,
without, however, doing any damage
At Falkvi1le officers were notified and
went in search of the robbers. a mile
away the gang was encountered and re
fused to surrender. A pitched battle
ensued, in which Tom Wright, Of
the robbers, was killed. Tom Randall
and Henry Williams were arrested. Ton
Herd, the fourth man, fed, but was
caught by the officers. who pursue hin
on an engine. The negroes confess te
being the men who held up and robbed
the Georgia Pacific mail train at Weems
on the night of March 30, for whose ar
rest the Government offered a reward o.
5000. They also confess to attempting
to wreck and rob a Louisville and Nash
vile train recently at Boyles. This i:
the first instance in this section where
negroes were full-fedged train robbers
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-04-14

About six illicit .distiIeries have been
captured in the mountains by a. C.'Mer-
rick and posse during the lasttwo weeks.
Mrs. Thomas a. McCarley. formerly OF
Seneca, committed suicide at the home
,of her husband in Laurens county last
Sunday by hanging herself in a closet
with a piece of.cotton cloth about three
inches wide. A correspondents Of the
Neus gives the following
account of the. sad event: Previous to
the suicide Mrs. McCarley called her lit
tile six-year-old daughter in the room
she was, and, taking the child in
her arms, tod the child u lay her arps
around her neck and kiss her, and then
ga1e:her full directions as to where hec
clothes were. The child, suspecting
what her mothers intentions were; COM
merced a close watch of her actions to
prevent her.from taking her life if pos
sible. but the child soon forgotitan was
in the yard playing. Thinking .of. her
mother, she ran in the house, but it was
too late. The mother was already dead.
The family was at home as usual. Mrs.
McCarley has attempted to take her life
twice before. She was about forty years
old ard a member of the Presbyterian
church. She had been in i'll health for
some time and at intervals had been trou-
bled with mental alteration. Mr. Nc
Carley said he was no. surprised at tall, as
he had expected it for some time.