davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-15

ment. There, at all events, l can keep
my secret"
| sGhoalmaater said, Ieproachtplly,
NBecause II would DO best for you,
dear" she replied, striving to be brave
when most tempted 70 be weak,
stella, my DEAR he said tenderly,
az sitting beside her he took her hands
in his, Hyou are the only child | have
ID love in all the world, aud without
You life would BIO more cheerless than
the grave"
She flung her arms round his neck
and kissed him again and again. ut
was for your sake, dear, as much as my
own, | thought Of leaving you," she re-
piled, Hbut Il you wish it l will remain
hero and we shall not be partial. Per-
haps 1t is best Ishould bear what de-
serve"
NNo. we shall not be parted" he re-,
peated, and then after a struggle he
added, "but you need not remain here,
dear"
"What do you mean, iather9" che
asked, gulping down her tears.
"That you and l will 20 abroad into
the world and begin life anew
mo, dear, | cannot accent the sacrl-
flee" she rejoined. n could not take
you away from this peaceful village
which you love, from the old college
friend who is to you as a brother, from
the kindly neighborI who esteem you
you, from all you hold dear, in order to
bring you into a strange world and
amongst strange people. No, dear, |
am not 90 selfish as that"
NBut you are moro to mo than friend
or %neighbor."
az will stay here with you,' she an
swered calmly, -.
mo, Stella. now whom you have told
me the pain it would cost you, would
not have you remain. Together we will
90 into the world, where none will
know OF the wrong you have suffered,
where a new life, and perhaps q hap
pier, will open before US, In which the
past may be blotted from your memory,
or remembered as q troubled dream"
allow brave and unsellsh you are,
father, and how weak and ungrateful l
have BEEN" she answered, striving to,
smile upon him, -,
"No, dear, not unsclGsh, for 1t would
pain me to sec you sighted or made to
suffer here: and then ] should not be
separated from you; SO you sec / am ut
terly selfish after ALL"
But this sophistry could not deceive
her, nor could his gentle emile hide the
pain it sought to conceal, Knowing
what this determination must have Sc
cretly cost him, she was overcome by
gratitude and remorse, and laying her
head on his breast she sobbed like q
child. He did not seek to check her
tears, knowing they would relieve her
heart, and moi until they had almost
ceased to flow did he say; 1--WE must
never part again, Stella"
Never" she said, $50 long as God in
His mercy will leave us together"
Then they sat by the fire, side by
side, as in the olden time before the Joy
Of that new love which had so soon
turned to misery had filled her hearti
making plans for the future and pictur.
ing to themselves the life that lay be-
fore them. Yet nothing did they imag.
inc SO eventful whore much must be OF
import, as that which afterwards befel
them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-15

DISEASES or WoMEN.-we have = special DE-
partment, thoroughly organized. and devoted a.
,cluSively 20 the treatment OF diseases Of yoha
Every case consulting our specialists, Whtthef Y
letter or In person, iS given the most Careful a.
conSideFate attention. Important cases land we q
few which have not baifled the skill Of all y;
home phyBieianO have the benefit Of a full eouha
Of skilled specialists. In treatment Of dl'ei,9
peculiar 10 females, eHf success has been wattTs
over two.thirds Of our patients being ladies, ~
young, married, single, rich and poor. Our msiHNI
is entirely free from Objectionable features oil Y
general practitioner, namely "LOcal Treatment
We seldom find it necessary We prepare rem.
dies, constitutional and local, as the case dsHiasA
and Instruct ladies how to treat themselves.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. persons, or young men CO.
templatihg marriage, aware Of physical Wsiknal
loss Of procreative powers, impoiency, or any oaa
disqualification, speedily restored.
PRIVATE DISEASES. Blood Poiscn, Vtnttl
faint, elect, Structure, Seminal EmiSSioni' LSaa
Sexual Power, Weakness Of Sexual Otganit VIZ
Of Desire In Male or Female, whether from impt.
dent habits OF youth or sexual habits oil paIaN
years, or any cause that debilitatesth h sexual l1ss
tons, speedily and permanently cured Conlumr
ton free and strictly confidential. Absolute eaIa
guaranteed. Medicines sent free from ob'efN'@-
TO all parts Of the United States.
EPILEPSY, or FlIS-Poltvelv cured byamII
and neVer.failing method. Testimonials tuFn''a'-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-15

LTo nEcoNTINuED,l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-15
LIouoR,s CURSE.


FosromAs O, July l4-word has i,,
reached this city OF a horrible case !,
p~aterual cruelty at Pembsrton, q small
town north OF this city. William Cool
a section foreman, went home in !,
beastly drunken condition aud went y
the bed where his four children way
sleeping and made a murderous a,sppI'
upon Thorn with a mattoCk handle,
Tho crazy father picked one Of IN,
children up and dashed him against tIa
wall and ceiling, inticting wounds ,S,,,
will prove fatal, Two or more Of N.
children will die, The entire village /,
up in arms and there ia strong talk d
Cook
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-15
400 Reward, 1 o

The readers OF this paper will N
pleased to learn that there Is at less
one dreaded disease that science h"
been able TO cure in all its stages AMI
that is CatarFh. Halls Catarrh Cure,
the only positive cure now known II
the medical fraternity, Oatarih, bslpV
a constitutional disease, requires a coB.
stitutional treatment, Halls Catsr,b
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces d
the system, thereby destroying t6s
foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up t6s
constitution and assisting nature in ID.
ine-its work, The proprietors have %
much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for auy
case that. it fails to cure. Send Tor Id.
OF testimonials
Address, F. ], CHENEY 4 Co.,
parsold by druggists, 75c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-15
Children Cry for PttcheFs Caspil.

No, Money Required of Responsible PARTIES 70 Commence Treatment
DF@ FRANCE cc oT.TMAN,
Formerly tNS YORK. now o. THE FRA N ys ME IS Aa4 y sST Ms seado iafs ~ yH Columbus
BRIDGEPORT, SHERMAN HOUSE, TUESDAY, JULY Is.
BELLAIRE, WINDSOR HOTEL, THURSDAY, JULY 20.
Consultation Od Examination Free and Strictly Confidential tomp4 m t0p M one dNNL
edocom deMIbet e different diseases bear than the sick can themselves ,HAAwodIl
Et% for anyone 70 poSeS TSef dhsnosne power have created wonSg theonghonthe county
wo eaSsS I% gsT ~ Manhood and Errors OF Youth, recognized to bethe ostEuceHil method
aver discovered m used by DLF France & Omnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-15
ogTaFTYH IN ~

~ 80 ~TA1 INIs En-. EM
THEoELEBRATED EXAMINING PHYSICIAN oFTHE
FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
a9&40W Gays, one block GOishie House CuTmbusO. hcorpoaiedi5ss. CapNaLsSOoM
DRS. FRANCE AND oTTMAN. Of New York. the we'll known and successful Specialists
Chronic Diseases and Diseases ofthe Eye and Ear IN count 81 their large practice in. Ohio, nav.
established the FRANCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, where alf6ml of Chronic Nervous and Private w
eases WILL be successfully treated on the most Scientific principles They are ably assisted yMA
corps Of eminent yMehS ND surgeons, each oneb being a weaknovnS specialist N h profession
f SsFSSH RH"T ~ 9SS SRsa IYof aR g2S E 9S ~ y tf t o% ss.p BY Hs .G a ssssysrdh the pa4
ems sn eSnc tn she Tsa S peculiar t Ha sex Female d.ea"S positively cured ~ ~ Te ~. NV sHI
Comunhuon Free and Sll@N CONFIDENTIAL Consmhdenee promptly anaMeMd
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17
A WARM WELCOME
Given by St. Paul to the Comedia
Robson.

Given by St. Paul to the Comedian
Robson.
Stuart Robson, the popular comedian,
| is always sure of a warm welcome in
st. Paul, and If evidence of the fact
were necessary, it was given at the
Metropolitan last evening. The house
was packed from pit to dome, and it was
one OF the most brilliant and fashiOna-
bic audiences OF the winter. Nearly all
of the boxes were filled, and the pres
ence OF so many evening gowns gave
the house that glowing aspect that
| only the Metropolitan can wear. 1t
is almost useless to speak of
Robson as a comedian. He cannot
be criticised, because there is no paral-
lei and he works on lines distinctly and
peculiarly his own. His art is original,
as Impossible to initiate as to to be imi
tative. TO look at him is to laugh and
to hear him is to intensity the laughter.
The bill was The Bachelors" which is
not unfamiliar to local theater-goers,
and which has afforded Robson Oppor-
tunlty for hits for years. This time it
was put on with all the adjuncts OF
splendid scenery. and brilliant costum-
ing, so necessary to success. The COM
pany is without a flaw and the play
screaming success. Mention must not
be omitted of the singing by Robson,
which fairly brought down the house.
The same bill will be given tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17
ALL NATIONAL AFFAIRS
Which Enthr allied Attention OF
the ST. Paul Chamber.

the st. Paul Chamber.
commerce received communications
from CONGRESSMAN Harter and the
Boston chamber of commerce, urging
the Importance of the repeal by con-
gress of the Sherman silver bill of 1890,
and asking our chamber TO pass reSo-
luton favOring the repeal. The matter
was referred to the committee on bank
ing. Yesterday the committee reported
a resolution favOring the repeal of the
bill, and the resolution was adopted
unanimously.
Some weeks ago the chamber received
a communication from the New York
chamber of commerce asking the CO.
operation of the st. Paul body in the
effort being made to turn the quaran-
tines over to the control Of the national
govern ment. 1t was referred to the
committee on health and sanitation.
The committee reported yesterday in
favor of uniting with the New York
body in memorial to the president and
congress asking that the step be taken.
The report was adopted.
The same committee reported a res
olution to set on foot the organization
OF naLlOnal DOQy 10 investigate de-
vices to abate the smoke nuisance in
cities. The resolution was adopted.
The resolution is in accordance with a
movement already started in Toledo,
I O., by S. p. Jermane. The committee,
however, appended remark to the res
{ olution suggesting that the means of
abating the smoke nuisance are easily
> secured through state law and local
/ ordinance.
B. c. Keller, secretary of the Western
Economic association, has written the
chamber of commerce concerning the
/ proposition to secure permanent CEN
usus bureau. A bill is now prepared to
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

harrington Lodge No. 126, /. o. G. t.,
will hold a dime social at 631 Aurora
avenue this evening.
The first calico ball of the season was
given by the Excelsior Banjo, Guitar
and Mandolin club last evening at
Gray's hall.
The Merry Monarch club will give a
social hop Wednesday evening at Twin
City hall. corner of Rice street and
University avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Clifford, of 213
East Winifred street, celebrated their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Mon
day evening, Jan. 23.
The midnight social announced by
Damascus commandery did not occur
ported. 1t is billed for Wednesday night.
The wives of the Northern Pacific en-
gineers will give ball at Odd Fellows
hall. Elaborate preparations have been
made to insure the comfort OF their
guests.
Mrs. Preece, of Minneapolis. will ad-
dress the ladies of the West side on
physical culture at the residence of Mrs.
G. Coleman, $50 East Winifred street,
Wednesday, Jan. Is, at 8 o'clock p. m.
An important meeting of the Ramsey
County Woman's Worlds Fair organiZ-
alton will be held on Wednesday, Jan.
19, at 10 a. m., in the New York Life
building. This will be the final meet
ing.
The new euchre club recently organ
lied will meet with Mrs. G. E. Wright
at 2O4 East Congress street, Tuesday
evening, for the election of officers and
such business as may come before the
meeting.
Fifty of the city kindergarten teachers
met at the training school Saturday and
organized the Kindergarten association,
with Mrs. Hayward as president. An
interesting paper was presented by Miss
Culver Another meeting will be held
in about three weeks.
The Queen Isabella club with meet
with Mrs. A. S. Weller. 90 Summit ave-
nue., Wednesday at 2:30 p. M. The pro-
gramme will consist of papers on the
''InvaSion of the Moors," by Mrs. Nell
son, and the "Calphate of Cordova," by
Mrs. Phillips, and poem by Mrs. Cliff
ford, Spanish Proverbs"
Rev. W. A. Hutchinson, the new pas
tor of Westminster church, will be pub
licly inducted into his charge next
Thursday evening, upon which occasion
Rev. +. A. Carnahan, paSter of the
First Presbyterian church and modera-
tor of the ST. Paul presDytery, will pre-
side; Rev. Dr.. A. N. Carson, of the
Central Presbyterian church, will
preach the sermon; Rev. d. A. Tawney.
chaplain of the senate, will make the
charge to the pastor; Rev. G. q. Rey-
nolds, of the Goodrich Avenue church.
will give the charge to the people, and
Rev. r. E. Hawley, of Knox church,
Hamline. will offer the installing
prayer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17
City Printing.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, J
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Jan. ii. 1893. (

Sealed proposals (Which must be indorSed,
"Proposals for City Printing'O, will be re-
ceived at this office until Friday the 10Th
inst. at II O'Clock noon, for publishing in a
daily newspaper of general circulation with
in the City of st Paul, the proceedings of the
Common Council and the various boards and
departments or the city government, and of
all notices and advertisements of whatever
nature required by law to be published in the
official paper of the city, and also for print
ing in book form 400 copies of the proceed
ings of the Common Council for the year A.
d. 1893.
The undersigned will furnish bidders on
Tuesday. the 18th inst. with sample copies of
the particular forms of legal notices, adver-
tisementS ETC., showing the number of times
such notices are to be published as required
by law.
No proposal will be entertained by the
Common Council unless accompanied by
triplicate copies of advertisements whose
forms are to be furnished as aforesaid from
type set up by the bidder in the exact form
in which he proposes TO execute his con-
tract with price noted at the foot of each
advertisement for the total number of inser-
tons of the advertisement as required by
law, computed at the offered price per inch,
the said copies accompanying the bid ac
cepted shall be attached TO the contract and
form part OF the same. and no bills under
such contract shall be paid if the ad-
yertiSement shall be displayed or spread
in the specimens attached to said contract
nor i'll case said advertisements shall be
crowded into less space than is shown by
such samples.
The Common Council. however. reserves
the right to direct the form of advertisements
and the space they shall occupy, which in
such case, shall be paid for at the pro rata
prices to those fixed i'll the contract.
The contract with the successful bidder
must provide that all matter requiring but
one publication shall appear i'll The Tuesday
issue OF the paper, and that In case all mat
requiring more than one publication, one of
such publications shall be made in the Tues
day issue of the paper, and shall provide
that the Council reserves the right to change
the day OH which publications shall be reg
ularly made, and shall provide that any per-
son residing in the City OF st. Paul may OBJ
tain by yearly, half-yearly or quarter-yearly
subscription, the weekly Tuesday issues Of
such newspaper by paying the proportionate
rate of the regular subscription price OF the
daily issue, and shall provide that in case
the day of publication is changed by action
of the Council such subscriptions shall be
correspondingly changed.
All proposals must be accompanied by a
bond in the sum OF $4,000. with two or more
responsible sureties conditioned for the
faithful performance of the contract.
The Common Council reserves the right to
eject any and all bids
BY order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk.
jan15-6t
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17
AUNT POLLYS TALK.
Some Smoothly Flowing Ad-
vice rendered to Young
Mothers.
Let Young Girls Learn to
Shoulder Their Own
Troubles.
now a Baby Low-Neek Dress
Will Soften the
Face.
Social and Personal Gossip
Rounded Up in St.
Paul.

There is often great deal Of uncon-
scious seifishness in love, even love OF
the highest type, such as mother love.
have heard mothers talk of the Sacrl-
fees they had made, or were making,
for their children, as If those children
were in some way to blame for being in
the world, and so bringing these bur
dens on the mother. They will talk of
what their children cove" them, as If
that word could ever come between
mother and child. l have heard much
of this same selfishneSS displayed in an
other way. Mothers meeting together
will talk Of the marriage Of their chill
dren. their daughters especially, in this
way: Il have gone through physical
pain, constant watchfuluesS and self
sacrifice for them when they were little;
they have grown into my very life, they
are all have; and | know that no one
else could do for them what l would,
aDd it would be like taking the breath
from my body to give them to strangers,
and men at that"
Then another mother will say: "You
are right, my dear. The only way you
can save them suffering and sorrow is
to keep them with you. You don't want
them to go through all that you have,
and you can't be sure what their lot
would be-" If we believed that this
poor life were all; il there were no les
sons for the soul to learn; if it we're not
to grow TO glorious heights through the
experiences of this life; the patience
that love teaches; the strength that
comes with motherhood or the eleVat-
ing influence OF pain, even, one might
expect mothers to try to keep their girls
babies, dependent upon themselves for
happiness. But that is not as we read
the meaning of life. Be sure that the
Father knew what was best for His
children when, as the Book declares,
'He setteth the solitary in families"
Our children are dear to us because Of
what they have cost US; but would you
be willing to forego the rapture of those
first days, when hour by hour you
watched the opening intelligence of
your baby's face, the mystery of the
growth of another soul? 1t is easier
greatest agony oneself than to
see one they love bear far
less pain. There are enough
shadows that ones children cannot miss
without adding the shadow Of our own
selfishness. How often the sunshine of
love Is darkened in this way. 1t is hard
for a mother to see her daughter go
away from her sheltering love, but is it
not selfish mother of selfish daugh-
ter, who succeeds in shielding her from
the eharacter-making experience OF
actual womanhood. You do come across
hard-working man or woman who in
slsts that their SOP or daughter shall
never know what it is to toll and save
as they have done; and you may live to
see the day when those very young peo-
pie have very decided knowledge of
what it is to want. And the mother
who bears the daughters troubles gen.
orally puts the young woman in posi-
tlon to bring no end of trouble on her
self. AUNT POLLY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17
A SLEIGH RIDE.

/.
Just room for two-not too much room
l tuck her in, all snug and warm;
I'm conscious of her hairs perfume
And of the nearness of her arm.
/ shake the lines out, free and gay,
The sleigh-bellS chime, and we're away.
Across the crisp and glittering snow,
Leaving behind the city street..
Its garish glare and noise, we go
Into the darkness. still and sweet.
And, here and there household gleam
Fits by US, in flying dreaml
How speed the hoses, gayly drivenl
The sweet bells scatter silver mirth,
And every star is white in heaven;
And every field is white on earth.
How dark the brightness seems how bright
The darkness of the winter night
w.
We race the open road like wind
But in the dim aud shadowy lanes
Our wild pace siackens, and find
One hand enough to hold the rens;
And, somehow, when l try to speak,
My words are kisses on her cheek.
All, life is fair in many ways.
Aud full of dear enchanting hoursi
And love is sweet in summer days.
Mid blossoming paths and sylvan bowers
But let me choose, all bliss above,
A sleigh ride with the girl | love.
M S. Bird; ;es in Puck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

H. H. Phelps, of Duluth, is at the Windsor.
chants.
+. A. Donahower. of st. Peter, Is at the
Windsor
The Remenyi Grand Concert company Is at
the Merchants.
H. W. Merritt and wife, Helena, Mont, are
at the International.
William d. AIcAnaney, of the United States
army is at the Merchants.
Miss Nettie Lee, of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday with West side friends.
Charles Nelter, of Beloit Wis, visited
friends on the West side Sunday.
Mrs. II. S. Judson and daughter, of Morris,
Mimi. are registered at the Windsor.
Gen. j. NJ. Diment, of OWatonna called
upon the adjutant general yesterday.
Joseph Anstett Jr, of East Concord street.
is confined to his home with lung fever
Misses Upham and ash, of Duluth, are Wis
iting Senator Daugherty's family at the
Windsor.
Il. II. Kellett, Deloraine, member of the
Manitoba legislature, is registered at the
sherman.
Rev. A. B. Goetz preached last evening al
the revival services in progress at the Eman-
uel Evangelical church.
E. w. Sm8lley, formerly of Caledonia, left
last evening for Winnipeg, Man. He will &c
from there to visit friends on the Canadian
Pacific railway,
Gov Merriam and family will leave for
Thomasvile. Ga, tomorrow, where they will
spelfH the balance of the winter II was the
mention OF the governor to start nearly two
weeks ago but he was detained to give eyi-
dence III an important suit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17
APPEARANCES DECEITFUL.

Many Faces Have a Severe Look
Because Not Properly Relieved.
The "baby cut" of low neck is al
ways pretty. Indeed, cut that shows
just the pretty soft neck, as does the
one pictured, is the prettiest finish for
the old-fashioned Kate Greenaway sort
OF gown that is being worn by people
who happen to have grandmother
dresses to make over. Such cut is
more childlike and sweet if row of old
fashioned beads are tied about the
throat. Contrary to usual directions, l
will assure you that only very pretty
neck should wear necklace.
Ornamentation always serves to call
attention to its immediate surroundings,
and if necklace is worn on an ugly,
scrawny neck-well, it would better
have been left at home. On the other
hand, the firm, white roundness of a
pretty throat seems only the whittier and
prettier for the line of old-time beads
about it. The girl whose style of face
might easily be severe, softens the eff
feet by such method of dress. and by
wearing her hair coiled simply and soft
ly, and having it loose about the fore