davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

Mrs Beverley was beginning to De op-
messed by certain fears and intuitlonS
that msde her extremely uncomfortaole'
Of late her intercourse with her neigh
nor. always frank and friendly, had
sbifted its ground little, and do what
sbs would She failed utterly TO restore 1t
to its old footing. In her lmpulSiVe SYM
pathv with the glimpse he had given
her of a refined aud tender size 10 MS
hard nature, and her keen anxiety 70
show him that she understood and ap-
nreciated il, she had put out her hands
70 him. And after that she had let him
tall to her OF little Mary, as OF crea-
tnre in whom he had far more intimate
coDcern than she had-had let MIN tell
sIl Of the little tale, and speak or his
love for the child, and of hers Tor him,
o,d Of mis- plans about her, and even OF
Iis disanpointment and resentment
when he found that she was not niue
Marv-without single word to remind
him that there had ever been social
barrier between her class and his.
When he had spoken Of his old Ia
Their she FASTENED 70 tell him the story
Of how be had brought her husoanu OUT
from the TEMPEST OF hostile outlets,
vonnded sorely, but still alive, ana OF
~, be had watched and tended the son
Of his old employer until such time as
Ss could bring him home to his own
people. ..ho nod ssid
,.7,hsra wasn't a mean streak in him
- a. came 10 sticking by a man he
',Ee5 Mr.. Beverley was a good friend
80 bin, and they set store by each other.
W, Glad the old chap didn't funk. Ip
nnconmon glad he was brave and loyal;
7 conIdn't stand having to be ashamed
Of the old man. -. I'D an.
swersd, and then had gone on 70 ten
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03
ICONTINUEn. |


~, isn'tss II you were an ignorant
.raW Ned" QuOth be; you've edu-
"a vourself In spite Of all sorts OF ad-
~, circumstances, and that's a mighty
~ thing 10 dO-mOre than I could
lone. know. And you're a good
80 fellow, toe, Ned, and popular
~, men. I've never seen you with
Hss but I'm sure they'd like you.
zen ike great broad shouldered men
~ cnrlv boards like brown silk. Only
~ s5 wise YOU to open your eyes little
"a. a man has need Of all the outlook
-.,rs can afford him when women are
---.~15. and particularly ladies-there's
-.5 =, lot Of things q man must notice
,ss wants TO please them. You must
- fortune, though, Ned. You
-, On hack without il. Money is a
~. 81. Isyeler. and that face Of yours in
sI,.sre Of gold would look attractive
van 10 an +. +. V"
STrb talk as this was frequent be-
...sr the men. and it was not without
b.. influence on Ned Anthony. Their
..snacy lasted for more than year,
"a men the edict Of inexorable circum-
-.,,rss parted them, sending Anthony
80 m the south where fortune and
~ Prairie Dog mine awaited him, and
nan stewart northward TO Eureka.
,-S after q while Dan was overtaken
IN WEAKNESS Of a rowing life and long
T., after the refnementS OF civilization.
M wanted a home and belongings Of
t.s own. therefore he returned TO New
York. and finding his place filed up and
t.msslf we'll nigh, ifnot utterly, forgot
.sr settled himself in an Office within
s.s means snd spread his net, and sat
Kim down 20 dream of whales and come
srs''y 10 long for minnows.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03
Another sun.hade OF bright, clear yell

Another sunshade OF bright, clear yell
low, like bit OF imprisoned sun mist.
Is covered with dragon iies OF lace set
into the material with cunnlngly con-
cealed stitches. The handle Is OF deep
blue Dresden overlaid with gold. Bright
scarlet parasols have deep black lace
borders and Hounces OF black with ham
dies decorated with floral designs.
Point dn Chine lace Is used In as great
variety and profusion on parasols as on
gowns. the entire parssol sometimes
being formed. OF II. and the silk only
used as border. As rule the parssols
are less elaborate and fussy than those
OF last season, the reason for modera-
ton being easily seen In the reign OF the
fearfully. and wonderfully constructed
lamp shade. A woman doesn't Ike 10
feel that people will think she Is carry
Ing her best parlor shade for psrasol,
and she naturally seeks the palmer
styles which are less sugges-
tive. The inherent selfshDess
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03
Annthnr BLOW at Dubs.

CLEVELAND. o., April LA deci sion was
given in the Evangelical Association case
in the Cuyshoga County Circuit Court this
morning. Judge Epson held that the
Buffalo Conference acted In accordance
with the Church discipline as II has always
been construed by the Church when IL leit
the appointment OF the place for holding
the next general conference in the hands OF
the Board of Publication. The Board
fixed upon indianapolis, and the conference
held there Dy the adherents OF Bishop
Bowman and Esher was the true general
conference and It's acts binding. This was
sad blow 70 Bishop Dubs and his follow
ing. They took exceptions and asked the
court for special finding OF facts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

their position was too well assured for
any mere external TO derrogate from IL,
and Anthony touched their lives in no
other way. When the gentlemen were
made aware that they had been frater-
nizing with the son OF an overseer, they
appeared to regard the matter In the
light of an exquisite joke, and chuckled
over it Immensely among themselves.
Like their wives and daughters, they
were too accustomed to their own posi-
tion to dwell upon IL much, and they
had all along been perfectly aware that
Anthony was what is called a self-made
mana fact which he had never either
thrust upon them or concealed. The
discovery that he was the son OF old
Bill Anthony, who had lived all his life
among them and had been well thought
of in way, served to invest that pro-
cess of self making, which had been so
successful in result, with personal In
stead OF an abstract interest for them.
They were proud OF him as county
man and fellow Virginian who had
gone out In the world and done the old
State credit. They beheld him through
the Elusive rose color OF pronounced
success, and bestowed upon him both
admiration and approval.
ITO think OF old Bill Anthony's boy
turning out such clever blade!" chuck
led Judge Wilmer, delightedly. 81 re-
member the old man perfectly-a
slouching sort of fellow, always whit
Ting sticks, with his mouth full OF to-
bacco. Capital overseer he was. too
kept the negroes up to the collar and
wasn't brutal TO them. Any OF US would
have snapped him up II we'd had the
chance; but Beverley hung on to him.
Beverley thought great deal OF him, l
remember. He came out well during
the war, too-saved Hector's life at Nal
vern Hill. There's good stuff in most
Virginians."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03
To the Four Winds.

NEW YORK, April To-day the last
remnants of the National Opera Company
were scattered TO the four winds. An auc-
ton sale Of the stock was held at the Cor
poration Yard, East Sixteenth. street. and
brought a total Of S922. Mrs. +. b. Thur
Der. manager Of the late company. holds a
mortgage of about SfU, 40 on the property.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

lace insertings, puffs and flounces. All
the great parasol family, from the grand
father umbrella down to the baby sun
shield, will be decked out in the gayest
OF colors. Napoleon blue, royal blue
and cardinal are the umbrella colors.
The girl who can't quite reconcile her
conscience to throwing away her black
umbrella for the sake OF having bright
one orders a case OF red or blue and
slips her old umbrella into II 10 carry
on sunny days, for the tightly-rolled
umbrella is 60 be an essential feature OF
the swagger girls dress just as II has
been OF the swell young mans outfit.
The close roll, club-handled coaching
parasol is the thing to ask for In the
parasol line. The stick Is as ag-
gressively knotted and contorted,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03
CHAPTER XIV.

Miss Cornelia put her threat of aban-
doning Mary TO her own evil devices
into execution the following day; but
before her departure she wrote notes OF
farewell-an unprecedented thing-to
all her neighborhood friends for the ex-
press purpose Of letting them know
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

They Are Going TO Make Outdoor Life
Brilliant this season.

The fashionable parasoI Is an incon-
grous combination OF frills and frality
fitted out with stick OF gnarled and
tinted wood that would do good service
as a nightwatchman's weapon. The
stick is short and blunt at the end, and
has knob that would delight London
.'chappy." The material with which st
is covered Is bright-colored glasse silk,
changeable taffeta, gay striped and spot
ted china silk, noral-sprayed crepe du
chine. mousselin de sole and chiffon, with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

and endurance OF wonanhood Is happily
illustrated Ia the prevalence OF the
gusze parasol. OF course there IL 10 II
10 projection from the sun. A woman
can burn and blister her face almost a.
eas ~ with l. c. and ribbon sunshade
as ", hout one. but she j. willing TO
bsar the di comfort for the sake Of feel
ing that she contributes 70 the hAppl-
ness Of the public by looking sweet IN
the reflection OF her pretty psrasol. IL
will be q gay summer. even II the bow
ers do not bloom In the sprirR. Tor the
sunshade will make brightness and
sulepdor throughout the land.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03
How Ofses

We see some young man who has squsnd-
90 his money and ruined his health ~
ercessex ard before 20 years OF age - "a
eli broken down aud played out msn ~
al such cases prescribe nAtgrs . sas,'
and nervipe, Sulphur Bittcn Lssy az ~.
, ~ and are successful In Eno cssss
nr,t Of ten.--Old Phustctds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-21
MIRACULOUS PAINTINGS.
Those Found In the Windows Of the
Church at Canton, Mtnn.

Those Found In the windows OF the
Church at Canton, Mtnn.
WrNoNA, Mimi, Dec. 20.--Bishop Cottas
has made an official statement to the press
with regard to the alleged miraculous wins
dow in the church as Canton, which has
been creating 90 much excitement. The
bishop says, in substance. that the mani
festations appear TO be explainablo on
purely natural grounds; that other inter
pretations are uncailed for; statements
thus far advanced. however. favorinQ ex-
plantations by processes Of polarization or
the unpreventable introduction Of gaseous
blue smoke in cheap grades OF window
glass during its manufacture, he thinka
hardly offered sufficient explanation for
unique face forms found in the first win
dow. or of the similar coincidence of more
defined like forms found in the second
glass. No theory OF painting OF super-
natural origin for the appearance has been
shown by investigation to be tennble, aud
no one can be permitted with nny SEM
blance of warrant from the church to assert
that the manifestations are miraculous in
their character.
Whoever advances tho supernatural the-
ory does 30 wholly on hiH private Judgment.
With regard to people fiocking to Canton
In the hope OF being mraculously cured OF
ailments, the bishop earnestly urges such
to refrain from attempting the trip and
facing the dangers of the inclement season
and meaRer accommodations inaeparnble
from the misnamed pilgrimaRes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-21
HOLDING HIS OWN.
Biaines Condition About the Same-Re-
port OF Hemorrhage Denied.

Biaine's Condition About the Same-Re-
port OF Hemorrhage Denied.
WASHINGTON, Dec 20.Inquiry at Blaine's
residence this morning elioited the infor-
nation that he was improving. DR.. John
son visited Blaine at nine o'clock, re-
mained a short time and subsequently,
summarized the patients condition by
saying: "Blaine is as we'll as yesterday
morning. He seems refreshed after good
nights rest. Blaine has no trouble in
sleeping. There is no bnsis whatever for
the report that he had hemorrhage.''
Newspaper men again asked of the ply
sicians to-day what was the real nature Of
the disease from which Blaine is suffering.
They were given to understand it was by
the wish of the family that this was kept
from the public. They think if it were
made public it would open large field for
discussion that would be intensely disagree
able to the family. DR.. Alfred l.. Loomis
said to reporter: ''Baine is in a critical
condition. yet he cannot he said to be in
any immediate danger of DEATH. He may
live for weeks. 1t is impossible to tell any
thing more definite about the case at pres
ent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-21
STAMBOUL SOLD.
He Brings n Big Figure Under the Ham,
lar

He Brings n Big Figure Under the Ham,
NEW YORK, Dec. %. celebrated trot-
ting stallion Stamboul (2:071a) the property
of the late Walter S. Hobart, of Hobart
Farm, San Mateo. CAL. WAS sold by auction
at the American Institute building this
forenoon for $4,000. The purchaser was
d. II. Hamman, a banker of this city. who
owns stock farm in Orange county. The
following sales were made after Stamboul
passed off the scene: Nancy Lee. black
mare by Dictator.sophy. to A. Il. Moore.
of Philadelphia, 81 100: Nancy S.. b. f., by
stamboul- Nancy Lee G. w. scattereood.
of Philadelphia, 81, 800; Deda s., b. f.. by
Slamboul- Nancy Lee. f. G. Clarke. of New
Haven, 81, 700; Artrione, blk. m., by Alcy-
ron-J Jessie Pepper H. S. Henry. of Myers
vile, Pa, $500; Silverboul, b. c., by Stam-
boul-Silver Ore. II. L. Johns, of New York,
3,4o0; Alta Belle, br. M, by Electioneer-
Beautiful Belle. VIM. Simpson, of New
York. $i,l00; Belle Electa. b. m.. by Pied
mont. Alta Belle, A. +. butcher. OF New
York, So. 300.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-21
CUTTERS ON THE LAKES.
Nothing to Prevent tho Construction of
Them.

Nothing to Prevent the Construction of
Them.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 20.--The construction
of revenue cutters on the great lakes by the
Canadian authorities, has received renewed
consideration by the officials of the treas
ury department within the past few days,
since the receipt of the report made by one
of the lieutenants in the service to Capt,
Shepard, of the revenue marine. In this
report the lieutenant gives in detail facts
corroborating the points sent out in Asso-
ciatei press dispatches several days ago,
showing that in all essential features the
boats are naval vessels. The report further
states that English and Canadian officers
and citizens explained that these vessels
were built with view to protecting Well
and canal from destruction in case of at
tacks and in this connection tho statement
is made that there are fifty vessels in the
British navy that can be sent to the great
lakes. Contracts have been let for enlarg-
ing the shallowest of the Canadian canals,
the Cornwall. SO as to admit the passage of
vessels drawing fourteen feet of water.
The report does not exotic any apprehen-
sion at the treasury departments.
Secretary of State Foster said to-day the
report has not officially reached him vet.
lie said the treaty of 1917 places no restric-
tions upon the number of revenue cutters
either country may maintain upon the
great lakes. The documents should be
amended in some Important particulars to
conform to modern conditions. In it's
present shape ii is out of date and some of
its requirements are ignored by mutual
consent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-21
ELIMINATING RUSTLERS.
Being Found Dead ON the Ranges oS
ssr Wyoming.


Being Found Dead ON the Ranges ox
Wyoming.
CHEYENNE, Dec. 20.-Particulars have
reached here by mail OF the killing OF seven
persons in Big Horn basin few days aao.
The basin 10 situated near Yellowstone
park and is almost inaccessible from tho
south during the winter. Hyattville. the
scene of the trouble, is ninety miles from
Buffalo, which is thirty miles Off the rail-
road. According to the story, Bill Mutches
and Jim Huff went into the basin to arrest
some cattle thieves. Mutcher ia. himself.
under the charge of stealing in Fremont
county. while Huff, whose reputation Ia
rather poor. is said to be deputy United
States marshal. IL 10 said these men cama
across three alleged cattle thieves near
Hyattville. The encounter was desperate
from the start. and upon its conclusion. not
only the cattle thieves, but the officers az
well. lay dead on the open prairie, every
body completely riddled with bullets. The
names of the cattle thieves were not received
here. According to the same story Ira
Walker and Asa Shucks were found al che
head of Norwood, in the same section, with
sixty head of stolen cattle in their possess
sion. Both men were subsequently ahot in
the back. but by whom Is unknown, all
though it is believed they met their fate %
the hands of some officers Of the law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-21
Satolli's Report on the Meeting OF
Archbishops Approved by
the Vatican.
Begun by Ireland, Carried on at
Rome. Crowned by the
Episcopate.
Drawing Closer Church and state, Re-
public and HeIigIon--Extraordtnar
Powers Granted satolii.

RoME, Dec. 20. Mgr. Satolli has sent
Cardinal Rampolla an important letter
containing two decisions and q report OF
the proceedings Of the American bishops
conference. and Rampolla has replied with.
out delay, expressing the pope's sAtisfac-
ton with the communication and giving
further instructions regarding Satollps
mission to the United States. High church
authority says the vatican, in fact, is we'll
pleased with the decisions of the confer
ence on scholastic questions, considering
them at once moderate and tending to un-
ion and teace. This satisfaction is all the
more lively, seeing that the resolutions are
in harmony with the precise instructions
given by the rope to Satolli. The pope
would have opposed absolutely any result
of the conference tending to hamper his
policy OF pacification or to encourage dis
ssnsion between American sentiment and
the episcopate, between religion and the
state. The high authority adds:
II read in the American papers a state
ment to the effect that Satolli had received
from Rome power to decide without appeal
questions pending between bishops and
priests. This secret has been opportunsIy
diyulRed, and am able to add without in
discretion that Satolli, before leaving
Rome, was furnished with this and other
powers held by a project of the propaganda.
The holy father, in this action, has desired
that Satolli's mission shall contribute to
the normal development Of the church and
to the peace and prosperity OF the young
American democracy. The American
church now adopts the broad Significance
of tolerari posse, recently pronounced by
the congregation of the propaganda. and
American Catholicism henceforth possesses
complete charter. Mgr. Ireland has be-
gun what Rome has continued, and what
the Epscopate has crowned. The holy see
approves entirely the proceedings Of the
American bishops, who seek to draw closer
church and state, republic and religion"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-21
TREASURY GOLD.
Foster Confident IL VIII Soon 30 RE-
gained.


Foster Confident IL WIFI Soon 10 RE-
gained.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 20. 0.--Information was
received at tho treasury department. to-day
to the effect that tho financial furry in New
York is practically over for the present and
there 10 no longer any prospect Of a panic.
About 900 in gold was taken from
the treasury this week and about 81 500, 600
more will probably be the last before the
week 10 ended. Secretary Foster Ia confident
it will soon be returned through the regular
channels OF trade.
Secretary Foster makes no secret of hia
purpose Of repairing, as far as possible
within legitimate bounds, the serious in
roads on the gold holdings resulting from
recent heavy shipments of that metal to
Europe. To that end he has removed the
policy 80 successfully employed by him at
earlier periods of his adm ministration when
the gold balance Of the treasury was SINH
larly menaced by foreign influence. This
policy, in brief, is to disburse currency of
any character and denomination desired at
any point in the United States when 1t may
be needed In exchange for gold deposited
in any snb-treasury. except that of San
Francisco. The person purchasing cur
rency is given the benefit OF the govern
ment rate of transportation,
1t Was learned this afternoon that several
bankers had leadv taken advantage of
Secretary Fosters plan and added $500. 600
to the government gold balance, and fur
ther that there is every indication that the
treasury will speedily recoup the entire
amount surrendered recently to foreign
dealers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-21
WIPED OUT A GANG.
A MarksInan on Trial for His Life
Utah.

A Marksnan Trial for His Life In
Utah.
Provo. Utah. Dec. 20.-Capt. Davis, who
wiped out the Brock gang at Westwater,
near the Colorado line last August, by kill
ing Charles Brock, Charles Miller and Ii.
Dalzel. ia now on trial here for his life.
The only eye witness was Frank Grant. who
accompanied Davis to Brooks cabin. where
the killing took place. He testified that he,
with Davis, went to Brooks cabin to watch
for thieves supposed to have stolen honey
and attempted to burn his stacks. The
witness stated that Davis was assailed by
Dalzel with a club near the door Of the
house as they came up and WAS shot through
the cheek. Miller, who shot at Davis
through the window, was next fred upon by
Davis and killed by bullet through the
brain. They met Brock as they were going
home. They quarreled and Davis was
struck with apair Of iron hobbies. He
then fred two shots at Brock. killing him
Instantly, one shot striking him in the side
and the other in the side of the head.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-21
PRICE FIVE CENTS
THE D0eTlNE OF BRIGGS.
Denied by isev. Inmpe, Of the ComtniNtsa
ON Prosecution.

on Prosecution.
New Yonx, Dec. 20.--The Rsv. Joseph y.
Lampe to-day began the reply OF the promo
cution In tho Briggs case. Hs said the
Presbyterian church did not seek 10 com-
pol any man to adopt It's doctrines, bat
when men personally assumed obligations
to that church, she church itself had fight
to say whether any man who accepts auch
position IN that church has fulfilled faith-
fully his obligations. DR.. Briggs' methods
OF determining whether or not any doo-
tfines are essential were unquastionAbly In.
Renious. but thoy were his own and must be
regarded merely aG suggestions until hs can
induce the church TO raviao the standards
so as TO accept them. DIR. lam b aaid
Briggs had not answered tho arguments Of
pr. Birch and Col. MeCook. Tho church
denied, he claimed, tho position taken "
Briggs, that reason and tho church are
sources OF divine authority.
Lnmpe said there is no salvntion without
knowledge OF Chriat and faith la him. Dr.
Lampe asserted that Christ aud the Apox-
ties, In all their teachings, pointed out tho
Roapel as the Anal and only standard OF di-
vine authority. DR.. Lampe, he said, CON
tradicts this vital doctrine. In his claim
that the scriptures contain tho word OF
God. DR.. Briggs was In antaaoniam OF che
principle Taught in the confession that the
scriptures ''are'' this word of God. The
statement made by BriQga that divine su-
thorlty was not in words, but III conception.
eontradicted tho doctrine seg forth ia tho
Presbyterian standard that makes God to
be the author of the written word.