davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-11-30

~~-~<~~~~>~a
Gen. Rusk. who died suddenly
at his home in yiroqua, Wisconsin,
Tuesday OF last week, was one of
the best men in the Republican
party and very popular with the
people. lie was plain, level
headed man, with lots of horse
sense, and it is a great pity that
such men are so scarce.
Gen. jeremiah Mclean Rusk
was born in Morgan county, Ohio,
June IL, 1880. At fourteen the
support Of his mother and sisters
fell upon him, and he was success
sively farmers boy and stage driver,
and then hotel keeper in Vernon
county, Wis. lie was elected
SheriH, and in 1861 sent to the Legis-
lature. Then he weut to the war,
and for bravery and ability WAS
promoted until in the famous
march to the sea, he was brigade
commander of the advance Of the
Seventeenth corps. He was made
Brigadier General at the close of
the war. he was in Congress from
1871 to 1877, and was Governor Of
Wisconsin from 1882 to 1886. Dur
ing the anarchist troubles in 1886
he used great firmness and quickly
repressed the disorders. He was
candidate for President III 1888
and was Secretary of Agriculture
under the Harrison Administration
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-11-30


We see by Virginia paper that
the famous Luray Caverns are to be
sold at the front door Of the Page
county Court House, Deccm Der 21.
We don't see how it is going to be
done, and will attend the sale, if
possible, to see how they show up
out in front of the Court House. 1t
will be big sight 10 see such a hole
outdoors and being sold under the
hammer. The Valley Land and
improvement Company. which
owned the property and tried to
gobble up everything else in sight,
got ''in hole" and ''caved in. :"
This is page of Page county (va.)
history.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-11-30

The very latest thing out is the
Bruceton Bagle, published at
Bruceton Mills, by r. NJ. Greedy.
We received No. 1, Vol. 1. IN an
envelope. 1t is issued monthly at
20 cents per year, single copies two
cents, so that it is cheaper to buy it
monthly, as You will save one cent
per year at that rate, and ga penny
saved is penny carncd.'' The
Bugle is little larger than a Co.
lumbar postage stamp, but CLAIMS
to circulate from Maine TO Cali
fornia and 900 strong in Preston
county. This is big blow for the
first toot of she BmgIe, but even
Gabriel has to blow his own horn.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-11-30

SID those pms those 20 rood o.
na se'a 10Y move % tnca. JOIN WATrENfNsy Coll
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-11-30

kaze d NEavQus DEgLrY PILLS ron sent nc good vi
N. NJ WBBgTr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-11-30
$500 REV ARD

U be paid t9r ssa,e g CT Nsse Eh;as,ed y' yeah Nmo tta
ondency that cannot
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-11-30
NERVOUS DEBILITY PILLS
ENGLISH BRAND.

Tf o9 genuine s M i2t hap9ooi of
yo errors
= e n
Read the following
sIas pq q NsayQys DEBILITY
WEBSTER walton la
uzon 81
$500 REWARD
or
yof
n ncy " H
VI dnotkn
ue eI WI
: crca ~ hon att
answered We
ts Pills hg wheos, m
PILE
AVON MEDICAL CO., Box 4, Avon, N. Y,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-01-26
What Democrats Will Do.

Nashville American: Democracy has
come into power upon plain and most
aggre. sive platform. That platform de-
clares that the protective tariff of the
republican party is fraud and rob-
berry. Upon that platform Mr.. Cleve-
land planted himself and was elected.
and every provision therein will be car
ried ont. The democratic party pro-
poses to jump on the present tariff. 1t
proposes to deface the old thing eo.that
its own father, the present minority gov
ernor Of Ohio, will not know it. Denoc-
racy will shiver it from top to bottom
till its rotten and bloated old carcass
will sift water like sieve. 1t will shake
it till plutocracy takes on the pallor of
the grave and monopoly's death rattle
will be heard around the world.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-01-26
BENTON STOCK IS BOOMING.
The Fargo Democrat Lacks
But Three Votes of a
Majority.
Casey Gains Two Today, With
The Opposition Uniting
on Worst.
Routine Report of Business
Transacted by Both
Houses.

BISMARCK, Jan. 25-lSpecial. The
tw"nty second joint ballot fo- United
States senator resulted in Al votes for
John d. Benton (democrat), Casey Is,
Kingman Is, Worst 4. Walsh 4, Plummer
3, Johnson 2, Muir2, Anderson ], Kel-
logg 1.
Piokham, Bullard, Churchill, Nc
Arthur and Severson, Cass county re-
publicans, voted for Benton; Jud La
NJ ure for ". r. Kellogg.
Twenty-.hird ballot-Benton4 43, Smith
Is, Casey IA, Walsh 6, Plummer 3, An
d rson 2, Mnir l. L elloeg1
Twenty fourth ballot Benton 43,
Worst q. Casey Is, Muir 4, Anderson 3.
Walsh 3, Plummer 2. Smith l.
Joint session dissolved.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-01-26

BISMARCK, Jan. 23.-[Special Cor. +
Nothing has occurred today to indicate
that the republicans have made any
progress IN settling their family quarrel
since Saturday. Today two votes taken
left all the candidates in about the same
relative position. The election will have
to be accomplished by republican
cancus, or by democrats or independents
voting for republican. The reason for
not holding a republican caucus is
charged to the Cass county delegation
OF some eight men, excluding the three
Fargo representatives who have all
along voted for Casey. The oostrnc.
tioniste will not agree to any kind Of q
caucus. Mr.. Casey's friends offered for
him to go into caucus and abide by
the result where it would require 48
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-01-26
BOILER INSPECTION

The boiler inspection bill introduced
by Mr.. Veeder, came up as special
Evening star., 1893-10-09

OF the authority OF the United States In the
election OF its own officers and their repeal
nuiiify the amendments Of the Constitution
had no claim upon the nation for the
security OF his citizenship. The repeal
movement began by open conspiracy to
nullify the amendments OF the constitution
and to leave a helpless and despised but
loyal race. with no rights as citizens and
few. II We might believe the recent reports
from Roanoke, from Birmingham and from
New orleans. as human beings. The sue
cess OF that conspiracy was the most
moufnful episode In the history OF popular
government in the world Before the year
lss0 IL had exchanged the weapons of vio-
lence Tor the cheaper. but not less effective,
weapons OF fraud. and these had developed
In states like Mississippi into legal ma
chinery which I'm the excitement of a pres-
ioentlal election turned out seven Congress-
men on a total poll of ~, 90l, a legal machin-
cry which gave us an able manager Of the
order OF business In this House. on a total
poll of 2,55e. OF which he managed TO save
all but l5e-a legal machinery. In other
words, which had I'm a gentiemanly way
abolished the republican form of govern
The republicans were not especially conn
planning of this; in truth they preferred Il
TO the South Carolina method which rob
BED the voter with eight ballot boxes. TO the
Arkansas method OF the Georgia method,
which In the fiftieth Congress gave ten
representatives on a total poll OF q eco and
as II TO add humorous and grotesoue fea-
ture TO the situation. gave the COMMITTEES
on electons chairman. an aggregate
poll of LOO souls Let nobody say that he
was attacking the south. IL Was not in his
heart to stir UP the animosities OF the past,
ana even IL IL were he could find no words
by which TO describe the scandalous con-
dition or southern politics as severe as the
courageous admissions of the leading nevD-
papers Of Alabama
he undertook 20 say that no worse
charges than they contained would he made
on this floor by any republican concerned
IN the debate and ne therefore ad,non-
ished the other side. IL they proposed 20
grow excited on the question of sectional
charges against the south, TO spare the re-
puoican party and give their undivided at
tention 10 the confessions made in the opea
court OF pubic opinion by he reorcsenta-
ave journalists Of the state of Alabama
Evening star., 1893-10-09

street in the southeast, all the streets
Eamed are to be paved.
Northwest.
NJ from North Capitol to lst, 5000; v
from 18th to 18th, 1900; 18th from L to V,
5000; 10th from T to U, $7,OOO 1st from X
to Pierce, 5000; K from 1st to Sd, 81, 900;
from 18th to New Hampshire avenue,
$4,000; Oregon avenue from New Hamp-
shire avenue to 18th. $500; Florida avenue
from Q to r. $4,000; 22d from p to Massa-
chusetts avenue, $500; Florida avenue from
intersection Connecticut avenue. and 2lst.
1900; & virginia avenue " @ from G to E. $1,000;
1850; Florida avenue from 1st toward
North Capitol. $1,000; T from 7th to 9Th.
5000; Riggs from New Hampshire avenue
to 18th. $1,000; U from 10th to 18th, sl3.5OO:
1 from 23d to 26th, $1,000; c from eth to
Ii 1-2. $4,000; 18th from X to H, s., 900; T
from 7th to Florida avenue, 5000; Rhode
Island avenue from IN New Jersey avenue to
18th to 18th. 5000; d from 14th to 18th.
$4,000; X from 1st to North Capitol, $4,000;
25th from NJ to N. $1,000.
Southwest.
K from South Capitol to 1st, $500; Canal
9.s.) from B to e. S4.OOO sth from Z to II.
sl1 900; Sd from + to II, $1,000; Delaware
avenue from g to h, $4,000; Is IL from b
to d. $500; d from 7th to 9Th. 5000; +
from 7th to West, $1,000.
Georgetown.
Prospect from 36th to SSth, $500; Valley
from u to r. 5000; u from 32d to Valley,
50, 900; 9th from NJ to p. 5000; High from
M to N, 5000; Olive from 2Sth to 3Oth,
81, 900; from 9th to 18th 5000; Dunbarton
from 9th to 2sth. 5000; 3Oth from NJ to
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, 5000.
Fifteenth from East Capitol to f, cost,
$1,000; c from 12th to Tennessee avenue
cost, 5000; 4th from H to X, cost, $500; |
Massachusetts avenue from I'd to 4th cost |
$4,000; 11th from Maryland avenue to Flori- |
da avenue, cost, $4,000; Massachusetts ave-
rue from Sth to 11th. cost, 81, 900: 18th from |
East Capitol to Maryland avenue, cost, |
$4,000; 11th from East Capitol to Massa- |
chusetts avenue, cost, 81. 500; 18th from East |
to Florida avenue, cost, $4,000; Florida ave- |
nue. from 9th to NJ. cost, $4,000; B from Sth !
to 9Th. cost. $500; ID from Maryland ave- |
Northeast. |
nue. to 9Th, cost $500; F from Sd to East, |
cost, $l3,0O0 !
Southeast.
Sth from East Capitol to North Carolina |
avenue. 5000; d from 9Th to Kentucky ave- |
nue.. $500; 18th from Lincoln Park to Penn |
sylvania avenue. $1,000; 1st from d to r |
streets, 5000; Z from South CAPITOL to Sd |
street. $4,000: 10th from Pennsylvania ave- |
nue. to street. $4,000; 1 from Sth to 11th |
streets, $4,000; South Carolina avenue from |
lth to 9th streets. $4,000; from llth to 18th |
streets, $1,000: 14th from G to z streets |
Sl5.UO; Kentucky avenue from Lincoln /
Park to B street, 5000; 18th from East Cap
tol to E street, 5000; l. from 4th to sth |
street, $500: E from 18th to l4th street. |
5000; 4th from c, 5000.
Evening star., 1893-10-09
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
ALL QUIET AT RIO.
Panic Has Abated and Business Is
Proceeding.
BlSMARCK'S WONDERFUL ENDURANCE.
Ferdinand De Lesseps Approach
ing Death.
BISMARCKS WONDERFUL ENDURANCE
THE GREAT RACE.

Interesting Scenes When the Winner
Crossed the Line.
SANDY HOOK, Oct s-The vigiiant the
proud cup defender. crossed the line at the
hghtship. amid footing Of steam whistles,
like the wind.
From the turning Of the first stake boat
to the crossing Of the line at the finish she
never wavered in her exhibition of superior
sailing qualities. Her sails were filled with
a rattling breeze from the south of west
and she. as well as her competitor, keeled
over to the force Of the wind, furnisheS a
spirited contest that created the greatest
enthusiasm.
Without moments delay the great fleet
or assembled excursion boats and yachts
got under way for the city The clouds of
smoke from their tunnels obscured the two
racers from further view except to those
In the immediate vicinity.
Immediately the Vigilant crossed the line
she dropped her forestay sail and the VAL
kyrie followed suit.
Evening star., 1893-10-09
MRS. GRANT HERE.
In Company " ith Mrs. SartOris She is
Making . sho-t Visit In This City.


Mrs L. S. Grant and her daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Grant Sartoris, and her four chill
tren. are at the Arlington. They have been
IN Chicago visiting the fair and have re-
turned very enthusiastic over it's grandeur
md beauty. Mrs. Grants visit here at
this time Is to enjoy, with her daughter,
The scenes once SO familiar to them both.
Mrs Sartoris has not been here since her
marriage and her stay will be full Of pleas
IRE In showing the sights to her children.
y. 80 WI" knew her in her girlhood and
- - the White House saw
that there Is little change, either in her
'-,-,iiS OF her manner ex-
-, '.ir i.-I~d charTns of the matron and
mother.
Secretary and Mrs. Gresham were among
he first to pay their respects Yesterday
Il Is thought that Mrs Grant will also
1--WE some time while she is here in looking
- desirable residence as IT is her i'm
oris returns from England to make this
:ity her home. ''''
Evening star., 1893-10-09
AUSTRALIANS WIN.

They Took the Cricket Game Mt PhiIn-
delphin by Six Wickets.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-The Austria
lians won the cricket match from Phila-
delphia, begun on Friday last, by scoring
this morning the twenty runs needed with
out losing any more wickets.
This gives the Australians the victory
with six wickets to spare. Score-Philadel-
phia first inning, 11S; second inning, 106
Total rs Australia-first inning, 153; Sec
ond inning, 73 with the loss Of four wick
cts.
Evening star., 1893-10-09
DETENTION OF THE RUSSIA.
Not Yet Determined Whether She Hn
Cholera on Board

Cholera on Board.
NEW YORK. Oct 9.-At the office of the
Hamburg-American Packet Company 1t was
said this morning that no new cases of
sickness had been reported on the steam
ship Russia. which arrived at quarantine
from Hamburg yesterday. and is suspected
of having cholera on board.
Manager Boas said that the company had
this morning sent down blankets and pro-
Wis ions to Hoffman Island and that the
work of removing the passengers will be
undertaken and completed today.
DIR. jenkins told him yesterday that
should no more suspicious cases occur the
vessel might be released tomorrow or We'd
nesday, as she was in a very clean condi-
ton.
MI Boas laid stress on the fact that the
doctors had only suspicious as to two out
OF the seven cases.
Inc meteorological examination will he
completed today and the question of the
presence Of true Asiatic cholera he settled
Evening star., 1893-10-09
Countess of CIancarty n Mother

LCNDON, oct. 9-The Countess of Clan
cary cary gave birth to daughter today. The
SIC nail singer She married the nraaant
Earl OF Clancarty in 1889 when he was ord
Dunlo He sued her for divorce in ISeo hut
the jury decided against him. Aftor ~
verdict he became reconciled to her 'Ne
Evening star., 1893-10-09
TO KEEP HER YOUTH

q woman mus. keep her
health. All the "beauti.
Hers" in the world WON'T
DO as much for you as
Dr, herce's Favorite Pre-.
scriphon. With that, you
can see the good that's
done, as well as feel IL.
That regulates all the VIC
functions, improves
your digestion. enrichcs
your blood, brings re
frcshing sleep aad euilds
nm sfrppvfhat ..l
Evening star., 1893-10-09
EIGHT LIVES LOST.
Wreck of a Fishing Boat ON Lake
Superior.

DEER PARK, Mich, Oct. "a disaster
on Lake Superior in which not less than
eight lives were lost came to light yester-
day when a drifting boat was picked up by
the crew of the Muskallong life-saving sta
ton. The derelict was sighted yesterday
forenoon and by the aid of strong glasses
it was soon ascertained that the craft was
disabled and drifting.
The craft was found to be fishing boat
of the large size which operations on this
part of Lake Superior make necessary
Closer inspection revealed her Identity as
a craft that had left White Fish Point Oc-
tober for Autraine. 100 miles west
Evening star., 1893-10-09
FAST LOSING STRENGTH,

Ferdinand de Lesseps, the Hero Of the
Sues Canal, Dying.
PARIS. Oct 9.-Count Ferdinand de Les
seps has lost strength steadily in the last
ten days and Is now moribund.
Evening star., 1893-10-09

pairs every part Of your system.
In every one OF the "fanale complaints- and
weaknesses that make women old and miscr-
able, the =" Prescription viii certainly cure.
It's tne only guaranteed remcdy. IN IL
doesn't benefit or cure, in the case Of every
weak or suffering woman, she'll have he,
money back '''A
You pay only for the good you get.
Evening star., 1893-10-09
True to His Pledge,

From the Barber.
This new SOAP" said the barber, sis very
nice. 1t is largely made of cream, with Just
little dash Of alcohol in it,
well, remember I'm temperance man."
returned Dobbers, "and don't put any more
of 1t in my mouth than you can help"
Evening star., 1893-10-09
'BIFF"' ELLISON SENTENCED.

Broker Henrfques' Assaflant Given
Five Years.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Recorder Smyth
this morning sentenced Frank Ellison, who
was convicted last week of assault, the
second degrec, second offense, in having
brutally beaten Broker VIM Henriuues. to
five years in Sing Sing at hard labor. This
Is the extreme penalty. The court oyerruled
a motion for a new trial
Evening star., 1893-10-09
BUT ONE DAY MORE

You have N whi to 4
oner OF
per month untnc
10 tot lake advapt
who
.stmep now All who viii register
having limtsn
them at their a the low
The following Of we claim N ma
do cure: "-N>- wv
~ HEADEar. Headache Neuralgia oaauh Nasal and Post
THROAT Enlarged Chronics Throat oaurrs -
CHEST Asthma
Heart Disease.
&c
In
LIVER Inflammation Bnay Calculus
Constipation. Catarh- Diarrhoea.
KIDNEYS Drogsy an dsea.es
OF the Genito r1m-
SKIN DISEASES Facial Biemish
NERVOUS SYSTEM Chorea yitun
Dance, Epilepsy, Caalepsy. Hysterfa. w. 49,
CONSULTATION u ENGLISH
once 7tos
-)O(--
LONDON MEDICAL D1sprSs.Ry
Drs MITCHELL. DIETRICH
sos l3rH STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star., 1893-10-09
Fin de Steele Debate

From Puck
Dodge-"They say pantomime is destined
to become very popular in this country"
United States Senator" '"e
Evening star., 1893-10-09

There's the very best evidence th,. Dr
Sages Catarrh Remedy will cure vour Ca.
terrn. Its this promise, made by the rnal,erx
OF the medicine: "If your Cetarrh can't
oe cured no matter what your case is, ven
Evening star., 1893-10-09

The North American Review has been re-
ceived from Robert Beall.
Evening star., 1893-10-09
BISMARCk,s ENDURANCE.

HIS Physician Confident He Can Live
Ten Years.
HAMBURG, Oct. 9.-Dr. Schweninger
told a friend yesterday that Prince Bis
marck had shown surprising endurance
during his journey.
He has recovered from the fatigue so
completely" said Schweninger. ''that have
more confidence when / look over his
treatment this year that he will live ten
years more. His last illness has proved the
excellence Of his constitution"
Evening star., 1893-10-09
QCIET AT RIO JANEIRO.

The Panic Has subsidized and Business
Is Being Transacted.
LONDON. Oct. 0.-A dispatch from Rio
Janeiro to the Exchange Telegram Company
says: THE panic has subsided completely.
business is transacted freely, and all the
banks are open"
Evening star., 1893-10-09

Nock Sreek f0rk.
For the care of the park. including repair
of roads and bridges. $4,000 Replacing
Pierce Mill bridge in park, 5000. Provided,
that the authorities in joint control of sa:a
park, as provided in section Z of the act of
September q, $780, establishing said park,
are authorized to rent or lease for periods
not exceeding one year at any one time the
buildings and available ground therein for
such rents as shall seem proper to said au-
thorities, and deposit the proceeds of such
rents or leases with the collector of taxes
to the credit of the United States and said
District in equal parts. For fencing James
creek canal, $1,000
For street lighting an approximation of
S250,ooO is asked. This is an increase of $45,-
900 on the current appropriation. 1t is pro-
vided in connection with this item THAT
the Commissioners of the District of Co
lumba shall invite proposals for street
lighting at reduced rates. and are author
lied to enter into contract for such service
for period of ten years or less"
An appropriation of 1881, 900 is asked for
sewers. This includes $4,000 for cleaning
and repairing, SS5,000 for relief sewers and
replacing obStructed sewers, $40, 900 for main
and pipe sewers, and 100000 FOR suburban
sewers.
The Commissioners figure tha. an appro
priation of $l16.OOO is necessary for this work
OF this amount 900 is for maintenance.
10000 for completing the Improvement of
the ieSelEHhS feselNoir anu S,VU Tor pro-
tecting the conduit at WaSteweir No l.
near Great Falls.
The total estimates reach the sum of
$6561, ,9S1 go.
The Street Schedule.
The following is the schedule of streets to
be improved as recommended and estimated
for by the Commissioners: With the ex-
ception Of Virginia avenue in the northwest
Delaware avenue in the southwest, Prospect
street and 9th street in Georgetown, l5tn
street, G street. uth street, 18th street ana
18th streets in the northwest ID street, l4th
street, Kentucky avenue, 18th street and l.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-23
RECENT LITERATURE.

Waiter Besnt has short story in
McClures Magazine, Tor October, which
is "a very power ful sermon on the awful
evils OF moderate drinking To rs called
"a Splendid Time-Ahead, and the
fog and sQnalor Of London permrate 10;
but 1T is true TO the life. DIR William
Wright continues bis absorbiugly inter
estng series on the Broute's Hugh
Rronte is what one would call IN a
moment OF enthusiasm, an Irish Viking.
Hes splei did character, aud suggests
in his ruqgedntss aud fearlessness Char
lotfe Broote's Rochester ina "Jane
Eyre "Vhe Human Documents, ina
this number. consist OF three portraits OF
Z j. Reed. four OF Frances . Willard,
fonr of "BOl Nye." better kno gn as
sdqrr Wilson NAe. aud seven Of George
w Gable. the veist psychologists
aud those interested ia psychology will
read with intense interest Herbert
Nicbols's 'rhe ps. Geological Laboratory
nt Harvard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-23

A young lady, the daughter Of q west
ern farmer, whoseheart oyeriowed with
patriotism, quietly left her comfortable
home, CT OFF her beautiful hair, donned
male attire, enlisted in a company and
went directly TO the scat OF war.
During the home life she had boon the
milkmaid, and her kind treatment of the
bovine tribe Of the farm had made hor %
special favorite. But one of the tactical
tribe was her special favorite and whose
reciprocal loyo at meeting was always
demonstrated. When mustered out Of
service. she returned to her paternal
home. her habliments being those of the
heroes of the war, and politely requested
permission as a stranger for entertain
mont over night which was readily
granted by the kind host to a returning
soldier.
On the following morning she arose.
and still regarded by the entire family
"A a perfect stranger she proceeded in
her soldier curb 20 her old milking quar-
tors, and she had not entered the gate
wayitll sho was at once recognized by
her pet COW, which proceeded TO meet
her and greet her with all demonstra-
uons of n loving animal to q dear friend.
Then the soldier returned 10 Che house
hold. and instead az possessing the recog-
uizing powers Of a cow il was hard work
to persuade Thorn that she was really
their daughter. Cor Pittsburg Com
mOrcial-Glzetto
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-23

There is in Galloway, Scotland, an
mcient ruin known as Sweetheart alb
hey. Within its ivy covered, storm bat
tered walls lies buried the affectionate
and devoted Dervorgill, with the heart
Of her husband, John Ballot, en-
balmed upon her breast. Lovely in
their lives, in death they are not divided.
The crumbhng masonry is still and must
ever be a romance in its symbols of
death and decay, telling every day, as i,
has for coo years, the thrilling story Of a
woman's tender love aud devotion. -Ez-
change.