davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
FOR THREE FIGURES BY sANDRo
BOTTICELLI.

For Ztppordh in the StTtins Chapel
Who is this comes in Deaths cere-cloth to
earth?
Whose is the wan dead face with frozen eyes
That cash its white mask like cloud-com-
panies
Crossing the silver-dlsked Moon9 What birth,
Bodefu!, forlorn, and hspless, chills the mirth
or Rome? What ghost! What shuddering
surprise?
What witches shroud of shrieking mysteries.
Unresting, aches like famine and days OF
Dead Simonetta's ash-gray face is this,
Lapp'd in her flame of hair: "Reproachi"
"Reproachi For am dead; and born again
To die again Repreach For utter pain
Laid on me. Ny pale lips shall cut like fails,
Since all dead ladies' wrongs freeze in my kiss!"
For tho " Tsroins Ldttdnts" in the National Gal
Lsry.
would not think to see so cold q face,
Such istless fingers. such inscrutable eyes:
rhe very Angels pity; yet He lies
Thy Burthen mighty to save, Of awful Race,
fpther'd by God o Virgin full OF Grace
Why pAlss thine innocent bosom! Wherefore
flies
The blush thy cheek, as light from dssolate
What is this mystery' Speak thy dOlOrOus
easel
II atu tue soul OF Juo WoIiuf hhu Ai'ho shO
Womb
or Time, and Life, and Love, and Agony.
God set me in the MIDST, and this my doom,
Concerning. must bear sternally.
Once through the broad white ways waIk'd
maid:
Now my high destiny makes me wither and
fade"
For the "MddoHnna IncorondtG" IN the UfsL
The crown OF stars burns bright above her hair
Massey her hair and flaming like red gold
And from the Orient scarves, that deep en-
fold
Her chaste white brows, the patients face
shines fair
Young Angels eager flock about her chair,
Tend'ring the Book; for there shall stand en-
rolPd
Her chant OF whom the swift Archangel told:
This is that Virgin that God shall bear."
o crimson anguish o sad passionate mouth!
o lips that pout and droop ike clots OF
blood,
o tired eyelids sagging as ripe corn
In Autumnl All the Nnguors OF the south
Throb In thy VEINS, And sorrow at the nooo
!. Walls, "lt were better | bad not been
TN satf~fav MAURICE Hewlett.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

city Of Santa Barbara, surrounded By
comfort and new home which beat the
old one all to death. suddenly confronted
by general pension sleuth hound with
undoubted proofs Of bigamy, bastardy
and fraud upon the government
Where are our melodrama artists? Do
they read the papers, or do they prefer.
European material adapted to this
country?
Imagine O veteran Of great war,
crippled by the loss OF an arm, who yet
had the courage to fight the battle Of
life all over again In loneliness and In Q
new world. past middle life now and
with the tears on his war worn features.
confronted with the charge that he has
been for Is years felon, yet innocent as
am of wicked or impure thought
We had q little earthquake shock the
other evening. They occur now and
again often enough, so that wooden
buildings are the rule and stone or
brick the exception. Redwood is good
resister OF these shocks and Is used ex-
clusively for the body OF the building.
1t is very firm and seems made for that
purpose. 1t Is almost freproof; at least
it smolders long enough before burning
so that any fire company can meander
over TO put 1t out at It's leisure, am
told.
Earthquake Jars are quite common in
southern California and are often used
in putting down apricots and other
fruit.
The prune grows well In this part OF
the State and is superior to the prune
stone and glue pie prune OF the east.
The prune Is like the contsh and the
fresh young man-the farther IL gets
from home the more offensive It be-
comes.
We have here the toy cowboy, who Is
typhoid ass on bis fathers side. Some
of them are from Harlem and some from
Avenue Az. They buy horsehair
brides and ride one OF those saddles
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
An UNUSUAL SPRING.
BILL EYE DESCRIBES TIE KIND THEY HAVE
I'm CALIFORNIA
BE Visits Another Ostrich Farm and Tells Of the
Habits Of This Wonderful Bird-HOw
They Nay Be Caught-A Pic
ture Of the Toy Cowboy.
copuiaht, 1sas. op Eaaar v: Nps.

IN ALltOhNlAs
Florida Is the home of the unusual
winter, but California is the place where
the unusual spring grows the rahkest.
The sun burst forth with glad, wide
smile month ago as we entered San
Francisco, and people told US we could
now give our mbrellas away. / picked
ont deserving poor man who had no
other clothing and said 10 him, Here
u nal, t1ke this and dress mp" as
handed him q costly umbrella marked
down from 70 cents. Here" said to
the man with the style Of clothing used
by the California candidates for the
Venus of Milo, "take this umbrella and
sort OF prlmp up little"
Then the heavens opened at San
Diego, and another Of those unusual
springs that have pursued me through
life caught me with polished shoes and q
high hat.
When you come here, get white hat
Of the rancho variety. They are made
In Philadelphia, but grow to maturity In
this climate. 1t has an embossed leather
band suited TO the owners condition in
life. 1t may cost from SO to $40, and the
hat is $40 besides. 1t is light gray, semi
stiff, with fat brlm, and becomes more
valuable as 1t becomes disreputable and
filled with dust and perspiration.
With one of these hats and a pair OF
goat or dogskin ''chaps" on the legs and
an S-pound spur on each foot. also a
pair OF riding panties made with county
seat to them, one is dressed for tea or
an exhilarating ride in street car.
Should you ride horseback, as some
do, In these clothes, and the horse be
melting at the time, your horse clothes
will add to the flavor Of the meal, espe-
cially If you use corduroy for your suit,
as 1t smells more like day in Constan-
tinople than anything you can get this
side of the ocean.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
No Money Required OF Responsible Pdtessss1
DIS. FRANCE g. OTTMAN,

Columbus o
o decided
CONFIDENTIAL foms
p m
the
Il
eerdscov
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

and losses it to the bird. who swallows
it entirely whole. You see il as IL goes
down the neck. sometimes before and
then again on the side or back OF the
neck, like travelling tumor, till IL
strikes the gizzard OF this beautiful
songster.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

ness, he coml(1Arehteuk
Thanks" d, snffSng IN q pleased
fashion. 'W we shall see ,Hsye
you been here hg?" 1 added.
"No; l 70 up Just about dinner
time, and NJ Ingram insisted on my
stopping. bunked at Watarah last
night"
Fatal eru I lowered my eyes that
he might ot see the triumph that
shone 10 q 10. Watarah was station
some iveI d-twenty miles away, and
had spent yhe previous night there my
self. W y certain Of him now; but 1t
was no D, I of my plan to let him see 1t.
The co versation grew general again,
and I W say better table companion
than Nj, ton never met. He laughed
and lea. told score OF excellent
yarnse nd certainly no one could have
suspf led that he sat there with price
upoI ais head and within foot or two
OF * nan who was sworn to take him
des or alive. / must admit that ad-
mi. the fellow, he was so cool.
esently there came q lUll in the
flow of IA K and Merton rose from the
tab What remarkably handsome
ma be was and what splendid chest
an, shoulders. / was not by any means
! hicken myself. but felt IL we came
To- rrips he would have the best OF me.
berefore, determined not to give him
BE chance.
..Excuse me, Mr.. Ingram" he said,
.srll lust take q look at my horse and
he back again directly"
,sDo yoa think Of going on at ogce?"
4 aueried. :.
..Weill he returned. ''as didn'i
know Mat might happen I hung uE
nv horiA outside; but low that you
have tuAned up, I'll sakie him for Al
----
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

I'm sorry 20 Inconvenience you, but III
trouble you for your ualform. That's
what l mean
"And you gave il to him?"
"What could / do9 There was no use
ID swallowing lead for nothing"
"What happened then9"
"Hs tucked the uniform under his
arm, made Rogers give him a nobbler,
which be drank of, filed his flask out
OF the bottle, and turned TO the door"
''And you let him 90 without a wOrd?',
"Oh, gave him words enough, you
bet; but be only laughed; and when be
got outside he jumped % my horse, and
says he, I'll borrow your nag as well,
Foster, as you are so pressing. And
with that he rode of"
/ laughed again. "Weil, he's a cool
hand" / said" Which way did he go?n
Northeast, in the direction Of Forty
Mile Creek" replied Foster. and pro-
ceeded to give me a minute description
Of the bushranger.
swell. goOd-bY, old man, :" said when
he had finished; "I'll bring back your
uniform with George inside il, l hope. !
Meanwhile. I'd advise you not to talk
too much sheep to Rogers, or lou may
come to grief So long!"
"a mighty smart trick that" III
thought as I rode along. "a trooper
riding through bush township is no
uncommon sight. 1 expect III have
some trouble TO strike Master Georges
trail" And so IL proved durhR the /.
next week, for, though daresaA Awaa
often close behind him, and thd
made the most minute and scar
IN the various town.
passed as to the appearsa,r
troopers who had proceed
never once got any salts
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07

kAIany troubles and vexatlous were
fused by a visit which was paid the
ther day by the Czal 10 the military
|mp at Izora, The latter place u a
llage on the Neya about ten Vllos
pm ~. Petersburg, and Accessible by
ater or rail. on the Occasion OF the
BIT soldiers were placed "a the rail-
|aY. Not lar from the city are e nums
~ pf mills, che wUfkmeu at which live
\ the opposite slide of che uua. going
4me daily lur thelf mcals these
lrkmpn ant 81 thelF Nolk un aalandaY
fumF, hut weFe uut sllNWed a truaa
Wac aaHlu fhe ahaIn das hflna
asd tn - sItauHi lkalF .uaai aF hHl
a pablo hnuae ~ uaHH aaa
Sod tkaH pHHpla ahH haA lhnlf
afm sH.ls HN iaa shlaa 81 CAS- fsII.
sela faffHNlaH 81 calls a.naf.
NalHs 'm Naasaa aUfa saaQfl.l
Asff sHAt AN AH #ltA.N ##alfa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07

q "a todf OF eae other Ia the evening
The river traflc was also entirely sus.
pended
10 can b. readily imagined, writes our
correspondent, What discomfort such
suspension 20 tfafle occasloned. aud n
Is only Russian official Who can see
The good OF 90 Ca the waY back the
t1af wanted a cup of tra. hut owing o.
A Aaddeu lgrk nf tha railway carriage
thH tna Has upset Tho aetl muralng
~ goes ihe siufY ihe whole lino b..
t~era - feiewhHIg aad iinfa aas
carefully aeaiNheA ~ aHHhaFa uf tHeH
afaNrwi "a and aHf shat bal Irrsnl thr
ttaf = teaeHp' tfeff Uma iha taaf
snes ~ sH1 aHHH fn Faieftof ths
tfHamef# hHtH 81 hH iHlaiad Haanr
"a aHIH#.iHi ~ the nHaE anI aa
.sansIlf eEHH Iha NsdIaa s. aI.aaefs
Il a.alfe4 laa.aa NtII SEAS
Naa. Aa.aMM IA. .0N4a.... 49,.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07
FRED GR|ESHE|MER,
Chcago's Rising CIsthisr.
81, 50, 50, 81 CLARK STREET, COR. LAKE.
MAKE NO MISTAKE.
EMEMBER!
X BKaGRn

1t you should want to be dressed up short notice
In tlrst-class manner in a SUIT OF OVERCOAT.
come at once to Freds stores We fit any
man purse, body and mind We have in stock
at all times complete line OF Genuine Tailor-Made
Garments and will guarantee to fit you taultlessly
and without any alteration. no matter what your
build may De. whether you are large and stout OF
tall and slim OF the regular build We will tit you
and please you. Come and see me
Our stock OF Fall and Winter Furnishings II
The most complete IN Chicago
Our stock oi Flats comprises all the nav and
hshonablo allapea ahadea and styles
MODERATE PRICES have made toe - a o.
uonal reputation
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07
Graham Safety Deposit Company.
CAPITAL, 100000.
134 West Madison Street.
OPEN 8 A. M TO oP.M.

respectfully
80 PROOF Vaults Boxes for rent 81 Storage
city that is evenings All you inspect
This will
the latest
cage Telephone Company fifteen
a Bankers and In.nans. st.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07

Sos FttFH - 4 20 ~ aH
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-27

Few people looked ap5n DobisB IS
9th en- than a harmless crank. and little
une asiness resulted even IN the families
OF those most concerned. Young Mr.
Mills got excited and asked permission to
carry pistol to protect his father, but
he soon abandoned the idea. a few adj
ditional police were sent to the White
House.
BE walked into the detective bureau of
James a. McDeyitt Monday afternoon,
asking for food. The detective took him
into a coffeehonse and had something
prepared for him to eat Meantime he
questioned him and learned enough to fix
his identity. He started toward the
station house with his man, and on the
way met Detectives Ned Weldon and
George Boyd, in whose charge he placed
him.
He is % years old, about feet 10
inches in height, weighs $50 or 100
pounds, Is dark and sallow, has greasy
complexion, small dark mustache and a
rather slouehy look about him. He talks
very nationally and with rather studied
eficrt to avoid any appearance of bitter
ness or the expression of any anarchistic
views.
Donju1l Is an Austrian by birth, and
lays stress upon the assertion that he is a
Catholic. His story is that he came to
this country when he was Is years old
and had been a telegraph operator in the
old country. He claims to have worked
as molder at Salem, o. Then he moved
to Newark, N. J., from thence to Idaho.
Some time ago he returned to Newark.
He IS without doubt insane, and probably
harmless
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-27
BIG sTRIKE PRoekRlE.
sixteen Hundred Coal ~ s Want
Raise and May Go out.

Sixteen Hundred Coal = IS Want a
Raise and May Go out
BELLAIRE, o., Dec. ga strike Of
alarming proportions will be instituted
by 1,e0O miners in this vicinity ON Jan.
/ if the operators do not revoke their de
cision to cut wages on that date.
The miners affected are those employed
by James Turnbul 81 Company and
Troll Brothers at Franklin, Barnesvillo.
Cambridge, Spencer and other towns
along the lines of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
Some time ago the operators mentioned
announced that they were unable to pay
20 cents per ton, as heretofore, and on
Jan would reduce TO 60 cents per ton,
the wages paid to West Virginia miners.
The claim of the bosses was that they
could rot compete against West Virginia
cyal and pay 10 cents more per ton for
mining. alleging that under this arrange
ment West Virginia coal could be sold
at the mouths of the Ohio mines for less
than the Ohio operators themselves could
sell their own COIL.
On the other hand the mintrs claim
that the bosses can make a good profit
with wages at 30 cents per ton.
They have decided to refuse the reduc-
ton and unless some compromise is
agreed upon within few days, all viii
lay down their tools on New Years day
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-27
The eoLpEsT.
Robber Clubs the Express Messenger OIL
tho PLATFORM.

MARSHALL, Tex, Dec. &c. = At 3
o'clock Monday Morning, when train No.
4, from the west, had just arrived, A.
McCulioch, messenger for the Pacific
Express company, who was transferring
from train No. 4 to the New Orleans Pa
cific train the pouch containing valuable
packages, was knocked down, his as
sailant securing the pouch and making
off with it.
The crowd ON the platform at the time
is estimated at from 100 to $50, yet the
robber escaped with his booty.
A short distance from the depot he
rified the sacks of its valuable contents.
Officers and others pursued the fugitive,
but he made good his escape.
There was one package of $1,000 and
one of s., 600, besides the contents of the
mailpouch, which are unknown The
total haul is estimated at from s., GOO to
5000. Messenger McCulloch was struck
just behind and above the right ear. An
old bludgeon was picked up ON the plat
form and IS believed to have been the
weapon with which the messenger was
assaulted
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-27

FORT SMITH, Ark, Dec. 26.-Another
chapter in the tragedy which occurred
here Dec. IS was enacted Tuesday, Mrs.
Peter Garrett, who was shot in the arm,
died from the effects of the wound. Mrs.
Garrett was the fourth and last person
shot by young Patrick before he killed
himself. Mrs. Tucker, the mother of the
murdered woman, Mrs. Hendrix, Mrs
Garrett and Mrs. Patrick, mother of the
murderer and suicide, are very low from
the effects Of shock caused by the tragedy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-27
HARRISON FOR 'ee.
Major nathbone said to BE at tho Head

BIajor Isathbone Said to BE at tho Head OF
the Movement.
New YORK, Dec. 26--Anerica DEM
says:
1t has just leaked out that the friends
of ex-President Harrison have perfected
an organization and have formally gone
to work to make him the Republican
standard bearer of 1896 Major E. q.
Rathbone of Ohio is in charge of the
movement. Major Rathbone was fourth
assistant postmaster general under the
last administration. He was for many
years connected with the United States
secret service and established quite
reputation as sldllful tective. He
was one of Mr.. Harrison's ieutenants ct
the Minneapolis convention. AS man
ager of the Harrison forces, Major Rath-
bone is not man to be ignored The
anti-Harrison men at Minneapolis adj
nlitted as the convention ad. journed that
they had lost the fight by understanding
the strength and ability of their OPP
ponents. They are not likely to make
this mistake again. but they viii do swell
to keep an eye on Rathbone's movement
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-27

Let the cause be what it may, for
the hard times, one thing is certain,
it can't be the fault of Democratic
legislation, for there has been none
for thirty years. All the laws regu-
lating commerce and trade have
been Republican laws. There have
been no changes either in the tariff
or currency laws which have been
made by the Democrats. The pro
fiigate pension laws, the cowardly
makeshift of silver bullion, pur
chasing act, the treasury deficit, the
squandering of the public domain,
and last but not least, the robber
tariff are all the legacy from the
Republican party. The panic had
begun and was doing its work be-
fore the election of Cleveland and
the Democratic Congress, and OF
course was the result of Republican
rule.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-27
Confessed Double DInr,ler.

MANCHESTER, o., Dec. 26.-Roscoe
Parker has admitted having murdered
the aged couple, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
Ryan, near Winchester, this county. He
wants time enough to make his peace
with God and is then ready to be hung.
Since his arrest several days ago the en-
tire county has been torn by rulnors of
mobs and lynching. This has led to a
number of groundless rumors that he
had confessed and had implicated others.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-27
KILLED HIM.
a Row I'D Lawreneeburg, Ky.. Rssults

A Row at Lawrenceburg, KY, Results In
Murder.
LAwRENcEBURe, KY, Dec. a6.-Joe
Brown shot and killed Polk Moffett, 10
miles west of this place, Christmas morn
ing. The difficulty grew out of the ar
rest of Moffett's son at church Saturday
night. In the encounter Brown received
several several severe cuts, and has not
yet been brought to town. The dead
man is brother of Owen Moffett, keeper
of the county aims house.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-27

The Cincinnati Post says it is
proved by statistics that IL 500, 900
families in. this country, with an
annual income of s96s, pay 80 per
cent. of the taxes. An income tax
on salaries of $4,000 and over would
not burden this element of the
population.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-27
"FoURrH DISTRICT. y

The Farmers Advocate is authori-
ty for the statement that Judge
Daniel B. Lucas has written to
Gov. MacCorkIe requesting him to
recommend to the next Legislature
the calling of a constitutional con
vention, with view TO ascertain
and ordain a proper limit to the
taxation of real estate, and to devise
some means whereby personal and
invisible property shall be charged
with its proper proportion of assess
ment and the burdens of govern
ment. Secondly, to abolish and
distribute the irreducible school
fund; and thirdly, to fix the salaries
and increase the number of the
Supreme Court of Appeals. These,
and other reforms, Judge Lucas
believes to be nccessary-and the
usual period of twenty years having
elapsed since our last constitutional
convention, Judge Lucas thinks it
is the proper time to urge such a
call.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-27

SPRINGFIELD, o., Dec. e6.-Flora. the
3-year-old daughter of Martin Mccoy of
Washington, Q. H., who is here at the
hospital, is starving to death. She can
not swallow, owing to having drank I've.
The physicians will endeayor to save her
life by putting a silver tube in the oeso-
phagIls
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-27

The Kanawha Gazette is remind
ed that we thoroughly read and
digested it's editorial denunciation
of the Wilson Tariff Bill, and that
we did not misquote it in the least.
1t called upon the Southern Demo
Gratis to oppose and vote against
the bill. The trouble is the Gazette
has been advocating a tariff on &c al
and the Wilson bill putting it on
the free list, makes it shot in the
collar" and now it wants to sec the
whole bill defeated even if it does
disrupt the Democratic party. u
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-27

Carnegie has notified the Presi-
dent that he cannot fulfill his con-
tracts under proposed tariff legisla-
ton. 1t seem thus to be a mooted
question whether the United States
was made for the Carnegie gangs
or for the people.-Sentinel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-27

Why is a measure that will bring
permanent relief and increased
prosperity to 69,OOO,OOO Americans
to be condemned because it will also
bring temporary hardship to 1,OOO,-
600 Amer,clns? That is tie ques
ton for everyone to consider. Will
you side with the 100000 or the
60 ,O0O, 900.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-27
Charged with Two murders.

ToRoNTo, Dec. William w. Nc
Whirrel, alias Mcclure, crook with
a provincial reputation, was arrested at
Woburn, few miles east of here, ON a
charge of killing James Williams and
his wife at Port Crediton Dec. IA.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-27

Hon. Richard P. Bland, known
in Missouri as "silver Dick" now
enjoys the honorable distinction of
being the "Father of the House,"
being the oldest member since the
death of Mr.. O'Neill, of Philadel-
phia, in point of continuous service.
"silver Dick" is working on another
silver bill which he will probably
bring forward before very long.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-27

A correspondent to the Sentinel
urges Hon. James Capehart for U. S.
Senator. We can endorse all our
correspondent says in support of
Mr.. Capehart, and think no mistake
would be made in his selection
Parkersburg Sentinel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-27
stenmer ON Fire-

New York, Dec. 26.-She steamship
Seneca, which returned to Havana Sun
day with fire in her forehold, was sunk
in the harbor at that port in order to
save her. The Seneca had caught fire in
the lower hold just after leaving Ha-