davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09
iTALYS CRISIS.

Public Men Say Il Is t,,c Most Dangerous
Since tho Existence Of thc Kingdom.
The news frc:a Italy this week has
been each day worse than the last. ST.
gnor Villari. many times n cabinet minis
ter and powerful leader. publishes n
remarkable article in Rome appealing to
the king TO save the country from the
mos. dangerous crisis since the existence
of the kingdom by rroclaiYning IL dicta-
torship which shall put an end TO powe--
less parliamentarism. Nothing else. he
declares. will avert the triumph Of revo-
lutionary socialism whiSa will destroy
existing institutions The article has
won the approval of many conservative
persons. and cvei the selection of die
tator is lsing discussed. He would be
Signor Crispi or some general. Crispi
is quoted as saving to his friends that
his hour is rot yet come. but when an
appeal is made lie Will b. ready.
The government dare not reduce the
army for domestic as well as interna-
tional reasons. The situation in Sicily
is as threatening rs ever, and there is no
telling at what moment the large force
now there will I've required to suppress n
rebellion at home. The forces are being
prepared for such an emergency. but
there are grave doubts whether any body
Of troops would obey an order to fire
upon their rebellious coun;rymcn. The
government is undoubtedly cherishing
strong hopes Of the naval cooperation
Of Great Britain in any emergency
New York Suns European Letter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09
A Thousand Franc. Reward.

The Swedish Peace society. with head
quarters at Stockholm, has offered a
prize Of 1000 francs for the best essay
ON the subject. "How Can an Interna-
tional Public Opinion Against the Uni-
vcrsal Armament Movement BE Crcatedy'
The answers. which should contain prac.
teal suggestions, should he sent to Gus
tav Biocrklu,,d. Stockholm. before Marcel,
I. 1894. They may I've written in English.
Swedish, Danish, French, German OF
Norwegian. Mr.. Bjocrklund is presi.
dent of the society and an author of
wide repute in his native land. lie pro
poses to spend rs much time as possible
in convincing European nations that the
time Of universal peace is nigh and that
the standing armies should be abolished.
New York Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09

A London correspondent says: It Is
evident that the Manchester Ship canal,
which will open on Jan. I, will obtain q
large share Of its business from cotton
carrying steamers. The managers Of the
canal say that several steamers have al
ready engaged to bring cotton from New
Orleans and Galveston to Manchester
direct. nnd 3eJ spinncrs. owning more
tran 20. 00o. 900 spintiles and constituting
about 100000 tons Of raw cotton yearly,
have signed statement booming the
new route. They pledge themselves to
give fsefessscey -,slssH Ln,iag tansrixs,
to cotton shipped direct, and when buy
ing on spot to cotton imported direct
and stored in Manchester.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09
LEGAL
CnANCERY NOTICE.
srATe OF ILLINOIS. 1,


s Focr i. %s Il caNS1S {s-.
Ia the rcuit court Of said Rock Island county -
In chanccry.
Edward .. Juds' n. complainant, vs.. George .
Con.;cck, Sr., Cornelia N. Coms,Ock. Car, line
A. .om.'ock. George N. Williams snd Edward
II. IN n. Jr ~ the latter two arg executors Of
he last will ard ics'am mt of Z. b. Williryns,
deceased; e. Jcrvi. Van Week, Christopher a.
Howlc '. as the latter two arc tx cutors Of the
la; will and fcs,am, Il: Of ID Mott N. deceased !:
Albert Fowl.r. as he - administrator wi h the
" i'll an. cxed q George r. Cos stock. deceased !:
aroline N Allis II. the Unonda- COUNTY o. oh "A
i-ylGm. the >,racu-c HON, A-roC iation. the
llouee OF TIE Good shepherd. Julia Green. Julia
". Green. Cosnelta artsn. Heiep Com took.
Rachel Sox n, Thcmss L. aiier-on. kd!th Pat
tcr-ou naG Corn ella n. Lasc. aeienGant-.
To said above named parties, defendant and
ev ~ one Of them:
Yon and ach NJ ,, u are hereby notified that the
above ent TIED emit 10 now pen1in, in said circuit
court in and for the co=aty of X ok leland in the
statc OF iiirols ana thai summons hse becn reu-d
q. anet you the I'll: Now. uni s. you sha ~ per-
ST nj v be aud appear bef re- the aid court on
the nr.i day Of the next term thereof to I've holden
| IN the court house in the city Of of Rock l-lard
In eaid Rock Island county. OF The fi-st Monday
OF mary I. 70 which tue auf plsce the sail
summons i. made rcturnsblc. ard except, plead,
, answer or deEur 60 the bill Of c0ap'aini In said
suit fled that tbs wiz nc taken ecu
icssed against you, and de0fcc ca tered accord
| incly.
Tatcd at Tock Island, Illinois, tris soth day o:
Move moc,, A. ID. ls.;.
| GkOkGE ". GAMBLE.
Clerk Of Ssid Court.
| HESHY CURTIS. Complain ants Solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09
REAs. ESTATE: wAs.E.

Nv vir,uc o. nm order and decree Of the county
count Of Ro,k leland county. state Of Illinois,
made 'he petition of the undersigned, Conrad
Schneider. administrator Of tie estate Of
Harry T.. Nssor, dcccascd. for leave to sell
tn. rca, c.'ate 81 .sid deceased at th. sovens.s
tcrsa, A. d. Ism, of said ccact, tO-wt: On the
18Th dav Of SOW nber A. D., Isxs, I shall
on the .,s. dag, - December mex. 81 IA
no 70 Of o'clock In the afternoon - aStaAt,
sell a. public eaie, the north door OF The curt
house in the cWv Of Rock Leland. in said county,
10 The n xhcst and best htddcr for Ssh In hand
al the right, title and interest Which the . ID
Harry C. Mason, deccas d. had at IN" time Of
Ms dea'h. ana all the dover ana homestead
rights If MAY Neon. ~ widow 81 Harry c. Ma.
e,.n. decreased, in d to the following descf1bed
real ssta'c situated in the canty Of kock Island,
aud e,a of lll,nois, to-wit:
10, n, inter three t3,. In Brooks 9Th (5) I'd.
ditj0u tothc city Of Rock leland.
Suid premises will be sold subject to the len Of
two certain mosse gee, one Of which b rccor led
In Rock 6 III Mortgages. On pare ~, sad the 9TH
O. 10 BoOk 81 of Mortgages. ON pags b in the
r. co.dee'a flee Of eaid county.
Date this 3lst day at Novrmbrr. x. D.. 1898.
CONRAD sCHN E1DR~,
Adminis.r atos Of ~ Eseate 81 H FRY c. Mason
l,Acssss 8 4uefsssaeya. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09
HESEY CURTIS. Compli
CmANCEaY NOTICE.


STATE OF ILLISOIS
ROCK Island COUNTY.
To &c Jan nary term A. u. 1891. crcui; cour:, in
vHanccrv:
Mary Trtiic. complainant, We. Jehn TutIc.
Royal Tuiiie. William futile, Isaac Tutiic,
Calvin r. Tuttic. II. W. Tutt c, Alye I. Tatir.
OF vii lam F.. Tu lie deceased. the nm
,cared. the unknown h-f's - law of Calvin q;
uitie. deceased. the unknown heir 1t Lac OF
Je-.e Tui,le. deceased. the unknown owiers OF
the following iHE . in Township seventeen 30
orth r.nge two (2. west Of the fourth principal
meridian In said county Of Rock leland, dcscrib d
~ follows: So
Tfc.a-' half OF the northwest quarter Of sec
TO tw cnty-se,c ,.sp coniniu i'm. so acfc-: as,
ninc n G5hO t9GS-l0O) acres in the norihc 81
quarter Of the south ct quarter Of said section
bou:ided ~ follows: Begin ing NJ ;hc ccnicr Of
ssid SET i.on running tn nc south On The half
section line. fourteen chai-.s ana ninety-three
forty six lnks t6i6 rh-D; thence north fourt. IN
cha re ami nin.iy-i three links r4g3 chs>: thence
~aei six chain- aud fory.ix link, (5-i6 ch-) to
the rla.e"i esgi,n,ns. Ais, the west twenty
ri n q south sest quarter section. bounded a
foliows: beginning nj n stone set for II G south
T." Get corner Of said norhe.s' q arter Of sid
| ru.Ith ~cst art-r section. running thence vorfh
ninetes sna a5-lo0 chat 1a95 curl: ,hetcc
east on the h.l' section Inc thirteen and -. -LO
chairs rs &uH-iO chs): thence .Orth Ginet en-
4
,ichtn section line thirteen anu Soss 100 chains
ua 4m. chaius, 70 the Tlecc Of beginning, con-
l. innl % acre.. N re or less: de'c. dsn is.
To nj! he above named Gc'en dnnt.. includi' &
the tbovc named unknown heir. -at-law. and tis
unknown ,wne Of { above dee rbed lande,
Yon. ind ach Of you ~lll axe oti~e tina Mary
futile, the above ramed complainant has This
day n cd In said court her ,mcpd, Il b II Il COM
ylaint agginsi You .or the n III Of sal. ! nds
and sssi:.n.neu nj Of dover md homestead tn rein
l 60 her. thai "a summons in chanccrv has been H.
| sued therein aganst dcfcndant-. wiliitm Tnttic
aud II. W Tut'le. directed % the sheriff Of Cook
! county. eta'c OF nitois. 10 execute; thst q sum
in cnaGcery ta- lscen is-ncd t5crcin agains,
all the other named dcfcnd.ns s, Except de
fcndsut Jotn Tu'I,c' circcts d TO the sheriff al
said county Of OK Island. to ex,cut beth Of
"a d summons are rctutus bic 10 tho January tern
A. u 1891. Of tn circuit oonrt Of said county Al
Il. cN leland. ia bc nc;un rnd holden ut he sur
home. In The cit y ~ Ock Leland, In raid count,
4 Of ock !sianc. on tie nrst Mondsy Of J. nuars
| neal, at oh ch lime and pace you. and each al
you. will appear. and plead, snswcrOr dcmur Il
! said bill.
| Rock 81 ind, Illinois. November, II. 1873.
| GEORGE W. CAMILLE,
| Clerk Of said Court
JACK ON & TIrRsr. Sol citofs for Complaints.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09
EXEcrrOsss x0zann> :,

Estate Of Louisa wollcnhaupr. -eeaecd.
The undersigned having been appointed cxccu,
~ the laet will AID tcstap cnt o. Icuiea
woIic haupt. late Of the county OF Rock Island
stste Illinois. deceased. hereby gives notice
thsi n viii appcsr before the county court Of
Rftk and county. af the ONCE of the .cteFh al
esitso r., In the cisv Of Rock lrland. Ct the Feb
rutry .rm. on the first Monday In February mex;
Of ~..ich time an pcssons hsvius elaine a,ssins,
aid estate ere notified end requested 10 attend
for the purpose Of having the came adjusted. All
perpuue indebted to said estate are rcQuceted e
1ak- Immediate paymcrt to the undermined.
Dated this gid day % Novemncr. A. D. 1919.
MARY wOLLENHACPT,
ANDREw woLLENHAuPr.
ksecutoss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09
A HEART m HIS Leo.


0posaa1o0 N . q. Lsuls H0epatal Upo0 .
Passsss Peculiarly AFFLICTED.
Dr.. xaxks. superintendent Of the City
hospital, cut . heart out Of . mans leg
recently. Instesa Of being necessary to
the patients existence, rs hearts usually
arc, this organ was . very dangerous
possession and was likely to end his life
1t any moment. The heart was almost
- largo - the ono usually found inside
10 mans ribs and beat in very much the
same manner. 1t was situated upon the
inside of the right leg. four or five inches
above he knAe, and was moro tender
than the han Of the owners eye.
Charles Gentry, . laborer, was tho
owner Of this very remarkable organ.
To the surgeons the phenomenon is called
trsumatic aneurism Of the femoraf ar
terry. This artery is the big blood feeding
pipe that runs from the heart down
through the body and leg, furnishing life
10 the different parts OF the anatomy As
| it goes. About two months ago Gentry
was struck upon the leg just over the ar
terry by n shaft of piece of machinery.
| The inner wall Of the artery was burst,
and the big pipe began to bulge ont at
this point. The outer wall, or coat OK
the artery, luckily stretched and held the
blood. or Gentry would have bled to death
in no time.
The artery kept on swelling with ev-
cry pulsaticn Of the patients heart.
from the size Of hazelnut the bulge
grew AMI grew until il was larger than
| mans fist. How the artery managed
| 10 stand il without bursting was o mat
| ter for wonder even to the surgeons. The
least touch given to the skin over the
| swelling caused Gentry horrible pain.
| md hc was obliged to keep very still lest
any sudden movement or contact would
| break IL and by the hemorrhage bring on
death. The aneurism could be seen to
beat to all intents and purposes like any
other heart. II one brought his ear close
| to il. Inc could hear constantly repeated
blowing o. breathing sound coming from
beneath the skin. This noise was caused
by the vacant cir space around the
swollen artery where it had crowded the
muscles aside.
The patient was laid upon the operat.
ing table and placed under the influence
Of chloroform. a sharp knife laid the
tissues aside and exposed the femoral ar.
terry with its apple shaped bulb. The ar.
terry was then tied or ligatcd two inches
above and two inches below the swelling
and the big bulb cut open. Nearly q
pint of blood gusiied forth. and then there
was go heart left. The slit artery was
then sewed together with fine silk thread:
previously soaked in antisertic solution
and left to heal.-St. Louis Globe-Demo
GRAFT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09
MERIT ACKN0WL Lodged
D the sisters a. aaerey.

IAe Klc1Aroo Indian Remedies Fo1na
10 b. Iavnluab1e at . ESus0s:s Now
England Preparatory School Their
Use 10 Always Found to b Beneficial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09
E.,,.ou.s Esr,,s,, r..~,s..

Edison's English patents ON incandes-
cent lamps expired on the 10Th inst, and
hereafter their manufacture and sale
will DO free. What this means to the
people will he understood when it is
known that there are more Of such lamps
in use in London alone than in New
York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and WASH
inyton taken together. - London Ex-
change.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09

JACKSON & HURST,
ArrORcEys Ar Lsw-cmce in orck l.,s,<
" NssioNai Bank butldiag. Roc. Island, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-09

Arrangement has been concluded
10 run this car. on to San Francisco
BY this southern foutc, which il an
excellent one In winter season. Re
member. this car leaves Chicago
daily ut 6 p. m. by the great Rock
Island route.
The above mentioned tourist line
10 In addition To the double weekly
service from Chicago, Tuesday and
Thursday via Rock Island route.
Denver 1 Rio Grandc and Southern
Pacific through Pueblo, Salt Lake.
Ogden and San Francisco to Los An.
gsles. ~ 4. ..t'
Low rates and excellent service.
coupled with tic fast time made by
passengers on these tourist cars.
make them rs they deserve, very
popular.
Any coupon ticket agent can give
facts ~ 70 rates. and remember
second class tickets are accepted on
these cars.
Address for full particulars.
J0HN SEBASTIAN. q. r. A..
c H.. az. Ry.. Chicago
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-29

me Presiding Elder OF BaFnesvnle Dis
.r'es Brings tho Managers OF EpwOrth to


~He fresiding Elder OF Barnesvlle Dis
tr'ct Brings tho Managers OF EDworth 70
Time. - - -
Inc last meeting Of the Board OF
1SI1SSnIAgers OF EpwOrth Park, at Burrs'
-'l.s, was heid with closed doors, but
Ra1t OF the proceedings has become pub
l.e soSslp ana Is being turned over and
over to suit the public taste.
according TO reports the Presiding
hiaer and the new board had an en-
counter OF words. The controversy was
over the pay Of pianist. The board
engaged Miss Jessie Morton, OF Kansas,
10 preside al the piano during the as
semoiy, agreeing to pay her board and
furnish lodging. Elder Mills, who was
on the programme committee, held
that IL was his place to
MI the position and gave
the position TO his daughter Miss Ger
trude and the latter furnished the
music very acceptably. Miss Morton
made an objection. She was silenced
oy promise Of compensation as had
been agreed By the Board.
AS the business OF the year was about
70 be closed Elder Mills came In with a
Dill for services for his daughter. There
was grand kick, but she managers
found they had determined man to
deal With and finally agreed TO pay SO
20 Miss Mills. Mr.. Mills said his bill
was SIS and he would not accept cent
less. he said be would sue for the re-
mainder II not forthcoming. The Board
concluded TO let the reverend
gentleman go to law il be de-
sired. During the discussion some
hot tempered remarks were made.
The Presiding Elder was Of the opinion
that President Gregg should be deposed
as be had failed at times 20 do as be had
been requested. This remark amused
the managers somewhat, but the latter
adjourned with the IS still in dispute.
An advisory committee, composed OF
ministers, raised the flag Of truce and
held as their opinion that the money
should be paid 70 save further trouble.
The Board did not look at the matter
through the same kind of spectacles,
and continued a bold front. President
Gregg finally agreed to pay the money
IN question out Of his own purse, and
thus ended what promised 20 be a ride
ulous exhibition Of bull-headedness
Later in the day there was q love feast
on q small scale, and the Presiding FL
der wound up by asking Gods blessing
on the management himself.
There has been a spirit OF sntagonism
between the Board and Mr., Mills for
several years. Under these rules OF
the association the Presiding Elder
makes all the nominations for members
Of the Board and by the system the Bel
laire contingent had very little show
ing. But the folks along the river mar
shalled their forces and by their votes
compelled the Elder TO nominate to suit
the majority, and as a consequence the
Bellaire teRters now have q fair share
Of the Board. There will be = change
of Elders ia Barnesville district this
fall and many people believe that
change isall that would have ultimate
u have saued EpWorth Park from going
to pieces owing TO a disruption of the
reigning forces.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-29

demonetizes silver and paper, the Sher-
man act proving emphatically that its
leaders favor monomet&lism. The
Democratic party is recorded against
both measures and stand with those
who are to-day both fighting the battle
of silver as a money metal, the same as
It was maintained up until 1873. II the
old ship goes down with these prlnci-
pies floating over the masthead l want
TO be OIL deck. l want TO see her old
flag waving in the breeze. know truth
and principle crushed to earth will rise
again. WIN. M. hlNCAlD'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-29
M Story of an African Farm.
BflRALpH IROYl o LIvE ScHREINE

By (RALPH IRON y LIVE ocHREiSE
Under the nom de pluns Of Ralph iron. Miss
Olive Schreiner has written an ertraofdlnarily
powerful story. fal OF graphic descriptions and
the most appealing pathos. The author seems
TO have followed no recognized model OF 70
nance. but struck out q new path In fiction for
herself Her novel consists OF series OF stud
les Illustrating the Wild life OF an orchard farm
in South Africa and setting before the reader,
with striking Vigor.the problems which trouble
bition. remote from ~ y possibility OF culture.
The work which leaves sn abiding memory on
every reader Is one Of the most remarkable
novels of the age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-29
I.ool,s serlons in I'm.

BANGKOK, August 2s.-The situation
OF affairs is very critical. The negOtia.
tions between France snd Siam are
radically st a standstiIl, and no date
rs been fixed for resumption Of
)lomatic correspondence. Siamese
numerical interests are attacked In a
sal point by the new demands made
by the French government and It Is
believed Siam cannot assent TO them.
There 10 therefore q very unsettled
feeling 10 all circles, and the develop
ments of the next few days are anxious
" awaited. Devawongse, the Siamese
Plenipotentlary, is still with the King
at BanRpain, whittier NJ. Jacquomyres,
tho Kings foreign advisor, will prob
q bly, proceed tomorrow 20 discuss the
situation upon which so much depends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-29
10. Vicar OF Wakefield.
BY OLIVER GOLDSMITH.

This beautifully illustrated eiition OF "a
nous English classic will increase its attrac-
tons for those who recognize the claim IL has.
as essentially .hom- book for the whole
reading world. Goldsmith has shed over the
work the tsnderest light OF his genius. and the
pastoral scenes in Il are unriyalled, we had al
most said unApproAched, by any other writer
Of fiction. As Sir Waiter scott said OF II, I'VE
real the Vicar Of Wakefield in youth and age.
and return to it again and again, and bless the
memory OF an author Who contfives SO well &c
reconcile Us 70 human nature"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-29
More People visit Bismarck.

BERLIN, August 2S.-A thousand per-
sons from FrankfOr-On-The- Main jour
neyed TO Kissingen yesterday for the
purpose OF paying their respects to
Prince Bismarck, who is sOjourning at
Kissingen. Mhis is the third import
art deputation that has visited the ex-
Chancellor during his visit to that Ba-
varian watering place. In replying to
an address presented to him by his Wis
itors, Prince Bismarck said he was re-
joiced that the old Frankfort Bunde-
stag had not been revived.
Referring TO tbs comments made on
his speech, last S Rday, 10 the deputa-
usSon from ThuriEgia, Prince Bismarck
otested Nc=net being stigmatized as
5articuIarist. In his remarks 10 the
~kngians he had merely advised that
lets Of several States carefully
the doings Of the Federal coun-
because that body was working
ID closed doors.
Prince Bismarck complains that
rheumatism is again troubling him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-29
:. Laws of the Scottish Cavaliers.
BY WM. EDMossToUSE AYTouS

These stirring ballads Of Professor Aytoun.
Of Lakewood fame, have their only rival In
in "Hacaulay's Lays OF Ancient Rome" Ths'r
popularity is not lessened by the fact that they
are 10 be met with in every school reader aud
in the repertoire Of most elocutionists and plat
form disclaimers. Nor Is popular apprec. alton
affected by the fact that their author. In en-
shrining In patriotic and soul-stirring verse the
heroic incidents Of Scottish history. takes the
sRoyalist' side Ss against that or the Cove
nanters." The volume - well worthy q placs
amonr the classics OF THE Premium Library"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-29
10. Dreams.
By (RALpH IgoNl OLIVE scuREINEs

Though unlike the ''story Of an African
Farm" Dreams has many o, the character
istics which made Miss Schreiners early work
famous The book Is both interesting and sug'
gestive, and. besides its high meditaiife guam.
Ties. is rich in the discussion Of those mental
and moral pfoblsms which this clever writer
dsIiohts 10 proponnd 20 herself and lay before
the Thoughtful reader. Dreams" Il ranifesty
The work Of rare aud uncommon mind
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-29
Anew BOOK will be added each week,

Cut out three Coupons bearing conssca
tive numbers for three days and enclose
four two-cent stamps or eight cents and
the REaIsTER will ssnd you. postage
prepaid, a book whose Lowest retail price
e z5 centE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-29
i1' h''"'' VI Lilo BY CHARLES LAMB.

These charming essays are full OF gay hu-
NOR, interpreted with many sly hits. happy
puns and bright scintilations OF wit; carefully
elaborated as they are. they are written WIFE
the utmost ease and grace, and composed In q
spirit at once delicate and upobtrusiye. Seek
ing his material in the common paths OF life
even the humblest-Lamb gives an Importance
to everything and sheds 3 grace over all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-29
NINETEEN BOOKS NOW READY
eiyeryby a Office

termed an idealized Robinson Crusoe, ami in
has all the fascination or that renowned work.
IL is \ book that is sure % 20 down the cen
turtles charming as well As edifying generations
vet unborn. "Paul and virginia htly nnds
place among the bookf Of the premium Libra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-29
IA. Twice.ToId Tales.
By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.

Hawthorne, the most distinctly American
and by FAR the most popular OF our writers, mas
given the world an undying book 10 Twice
| fold Tales" They have all the felicity Of sx-
pressionas we'll as the subtlety Of thought and
| Insight, which are special charm Of the author
OF 1.-THE Scarlet letter" Each story nreatnes
| its own air OF contemplation. and It's effect Is
heightened by the literary felicities OF style no
less than by the imaginative genius OF the AL