davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-27
NESBITT g. DEVlNE,
1888 Market Stree
FOR r H NIT

- WV ~ - ~ - :
DWELLINGS,
No. l4g7 Chapliue street, brick, S rooms
modern.
No. q Virginia street, frame, G rooms, modern
No, 1 Virginia street. brick, 7 rooms, modern.
No. ~ South Pom street. frame, G ooms,
modern.
No. 1881 EoT street. brick, 2 rooms, modern.
No. 20 Coal street, frame, 2 rooms, ST.
No. 80 Main street frame. . rooms $50.
SIX room frame corner New jersey aud Ontario
stTOrLs.
No. 60 Twcnty. eighth street, franc, 1 rooms,
ST.
six room frame at L~enthcrwoOd, modern, so.
No, 1877 Alley II, . rooms, frame,
No. 200 Main street, brick, I rooms, StL
No. 2Il7 Alley y, . rooms, brick, 81,
Ma ll0j Alley II, . room hOu'g, - "a.
No. - Alley q. brick. 4 rooms. 81 %.
No. 2lj3 Main street, . rooms, third lloor.
STORE AND OFFICE ROOMS.
No. 1877 arkctstrcct, second floor. office room.
No, 1900 Market street, second ioDr, office room.
Nos. land 10 Tenth street, store rooms, Ziun
block.
No. 2ll7 Main street, store room.
No. 300 EOr street.
No. 3Tl2 Jacob street.
stor, room, on South street, in IIcRrne Tabor,
nnClc building.
MONEY TO LuNE. FRI INSURANCE
RINEHART & TATUM,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-27
ITOR SALE.

FOK SALE
one llxiS inch slide Valve Engine; heavy fly
wheel aud p%ullCys; automatic stop governor
All Ia us good order rs new. Made by the
Cooper Engine Company. NJ Vernon. Ohio.
Also one stationary Tubular boiler. For price,
&c, apply TO HAMILTON BROS.
je!l Room ~ Reilly building
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-27
FOR EMIT.

EOR RENT-A CHOICE ROOM
II excellent light and ycntilaiion-immcdlale
pOSseSSIOn-in our new building, TIE CITY
BANK OF WHEELING, Jcl0
TOR RENT-STORE ROOM No. 1888,
Y corner Main Street mud bridge PlaCe.
Possession given Immediately. Apply to HAL
]. KENNEDY, ut Stone & ThOmas' Dry Goods
store. inyl5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-27
EOR RENT.
jCli
E1OR RENT.

Threc.story brick building, s. by GO feet nd.
Joining Henry Morris box factory, COrnUr
Eighteenth nnd Chapllnc streets, Building has
steam hoist elevator. and will be rented either
with or without power for running machinery,
a splendid location for q manufacturing ustGb'
lIShmenL Apply to
TlEWEsT VIRGINIA TOBACCO co.
mtTMWAP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-27

State Of West Virginia. Ohio county, to wit: In
tho Circuit CO. irt Of Ohio county, West Viz.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-03
CHAPTER III.
TWO LETTERS.

1.-TWO letters, Mr.. Marshall"
Raymond Marshall took the rendered
missves from the hands of tho anti
quated postmaster of Hopedale, thrust
one, an ordinary business missive, into
his pocket carelessly, but the other
his eve frightened and his pulse came
quicker.
"Froln Edna" he murmurcd, recog-
nizing the handwriting on the envel-
ope. Something about the reception
tonight. l hope that tiresOme Mr..
Brinsley is not to be her escort. 1t
is too precious, too sacred to read
here"
He reached home and went to his
room with gay song on his lips. The
memory of the girl he loved was always
with him, the possession of shy, dain-
ty epiStle from her enhanced it's sweet
ness
Rather bulky he commented, as
he carefully cut open the envelope, as
if every scrap of paper her hands had
touched was precious. MIR. Marshall
why! what is this? Oh, Edna! joke,
a cruel hoAx, surely"
The words died in gasp. With star
ing eyes Marshall surveyed the letter
before him. Then staggering to his
seat, he sat glaring at it with color
less face and chilled heart.
A formal dismissal, cold, precise
dislvowal Of all the past, the cruel
words seemed icy fingers reaching for
his heart, to blight all the faith and
love of his nature with a single touch.
Edna had written it-her slanting,
Italian style showed in the chirography.
There could be no doubt of that, but
the lnnguage!-oh! what did it mean?
Briefly it addressed him as might one
stranger. Circumstances, the latter
said, had in an hour changed her des-
tiny. All was over between them. 1t
was better so since fate ordained it.
Remember her as friend, their brief
Irritation as a wayward caprice for
passing the summer months away!
False! Decoitful! l will never be-
leve it," painted the petrified Marshall.
Why! yesterday-the ring gave her,
the pledges we made-oh! this is some
farce, some hidden dream! What is
this?'
Mechanically turning the wretched
: missive over and over in his nerveless
! hands, Raymond Marshall observed fol-
the first tine that it was comprised
of two sheets of paper.
And striving to separate them, he
ascertaiued that stray patches Of mu
cilage held the lower page to the other
In a few minutes he discerned that i,
could not have been the intention Of
the sender to inclose the second sheet
! That was accidental. 1t had stuck t.
I the top sheet and had been folded il
with it by hasty, careless hand.
1t bore writing-not Edna's writing
A dagger seemed driven to Ray Mar
shalIs heart as he tore it free, ant
, the bold, masculine chirography danced
before his vision.
If he had been startled before. ever!
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-03
Reasons for Honor.

The French republic has been passing
through crisis of scandal in which the
corruption and rumors of the corrup-
ton of representatives and other pub
lie men have been the daily theme.
Some honorable and brilliant reputa-
ti0l.s have been destroyed In day.
Not many months ago, before the
scandals had become public, a provin-
cial gentleman came to Paris. In speak
ing with an acquaintance, he said, COM
plainingly:
''rhe deputies from our department.
can't he of much account in Paris. l
think. l hear nothing said Of them
Don't lose your good opinion OF them
yet" said the Partisan.
The other day the same provincial
gentleman, coming to Paris again, net
bis Partisan acquaintance once more.
"Ah," said the provincial. I'VE send
good men from the chamber from our
department! Not word ever said
about them in Paris-not Il word; All,
they are honorable men for you!''
There is. after all. certain merit
for public man in not supplying. too
much material for conversation.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-03
CHAPTER ".
The Truth Revealed

Beatrice Mercer was seated at desk
correcting some exercises Of the Dill
pills, her avn portfolio spread out be-
fore her. The color died from her face
rs she recognized her visitor, then it
turned deep-red with reactionary emo
ton.
His thoughts were too full of Edna
to allow of his reading Alright the trem-
ulous emotion, the half-repressed fright
that his hostess betrayed.
Miss Mercer" he spoke, hoarsely,
II have come to ask of you the infor-
nation that Miss Chandler refuses.
Why did Edna Deane leave the semi
nary? Where has she gomez"
Il cannot tell YOU"
His eyes flashed excitedly. He
clenched his hands in an excess of suf-
fcring and Suspense.
You must" he gasped, frantically.
DO you understand what am endur-
ing? Doubt-anguisll-h
From beneath her yelled eyelids the
girl studied his working face Craft
ness was there, but well masked. A
sinister triumph in her heart gave her
strength to simulate.
II pity you," she said, softly. Il
! would be glad to tell you all, but it is
useless"
"Useless?'
"Yes. She had left the seminary,
Hopedale, her friends, forever. She
has gone to her relatives under a VOW
never to reveal her true identity. Hap
py in her new life, with golden prom
ises of wealth, you must not blame her
| impetuous nature if she finds new
| friends who make her forget the old"
How well the shaft went home! The
blank despair, the settled conviction Of
; faithlessness in the mans face was
pitiable to witness.
"She left no word for met" he forced
himself to ask.
mo. She wrote letter to Mr.. Bar
ton Brinsley, but it is unmanly for you
i to have me betray my friend"
Speak, ordered Marshall, fiercely.
DO you not see that this suspense ia
killing me?"
Then know the worst" answered
Beatrice, bulking all her fancied power
On d final venture "Sne wrote to Bar
ton Brinsley. This morning he left
Hopedale. Miss Chandler says he has
gone away on business. 1 think 1t is
to see Edna's new relatives and press
his suit there. Mr.. Marshall, oh, why
will you force me to tell these bitter
truths? Forget her-she is unworthy
Of you. She never knew her own mind.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-03
ALL rlGHTENED THEIR BELTS.
A Moment When Death Seemed "a
nn I'm 4 4

A Moment When Death Seemed to
he Inevitable.
During the Basutu war of $780,"
sold Perry Ingram. II was one Of the
500 that composed the Kimberly Horse.
We We're in fort on Thlotse Heights.
The Basutlls. about 5000 strong, were
amusing themselves potting at us from
the other side of the Thlotsc river, and
one day they took it into their heads
to send about loo warriors across
the stream. over fordS above and below
us. to do us up. AS it happened that
morning about $50 of us were detailed
to escort a couple of siN-poundcrs UP
the hill to the fort from below, and on
our return trip the BasutuS lot be-
tween us and the c1lcurnpment. We
threw ont in open file while they rode
down on us-lhey We're we'll mounted.
were those BaSutuS-and we had orders
to hold fire until they We're about 100
yards away. Well, when they came
within the given range we fired. but in
stead of soaring them by killing on
hundred or so the brggars still came
on. Dismounting from their horses,
| they seized their aSSegaiS-the hill was
black with them--und they rushed on
| us.
Its all up now, boys thought l..
for when those chaps take it into their
heads to charge they do il. When l
was thlusting another cartridge into my
| rifle felt bit queer about the throat,
| and somehow, | can't tell how, II
seemed as though my stomach was
empty. Now ] know what it is to be
scared, but L was not frightened then.
There was 10 time to get frightened.
1t was just stand and fight till you
dropped dead full of spear holes. l
laid down my rifle for Il second 10 loos-
en my revolver in its case. and then
from some involuntary instinct that
cannot explain drew in my belt a
couple of inches around my waist. AS
l did so looked around at the fellows
nearest me. Every one Of them was
cinching up just the same as myself.
Just for Il moment everything on
our side was silent and the Basltus
were not seventy yards away. Then
we all commenced blazing away again
and yelling, us men do in battle. The
fire frightened the blacks. They came
within fifty yards of us, then turned tai
and fled. We kept blazing away as
long as they were in range and the1
suddenly ceased. The strain was gone
the peril of death over. Only n mo
ment before it had seemed as though
our little band was to he utterly wipec
off the earth. 1t was Il suffocating day
SO I laid down my gun to wipe thu
sweat and powder from my forehead
Then l set about looscning my belt
AS / did so turned to the ten fellows
nearest me. Every one Of them wa'
doing the same.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-03
IN TWO GROUNDS.

Sioux City, Iowa. May 90. - Billy
O'Donnell WHIPPED George Stout in two
rounds yesterday few miles from this
city, winning a purse of $1,000 and as
much more in gate receipts. A fight has
been arranged between O'Donnell and
Dan DAILY of Omaha to take place in
September, DAILY having challenged the
winner of yesterdays fight. DAILY and
O'Donnell fought an eighty-one-round
fight to a draw two months ago.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-03
ON DEVILS TOWER

Chamberlain, S. d.. May 29.-The peo-
pie of Western South Dakota and Wy
oming are greatly interested in the APP
proaching attempt of w. B. Rogers of
Sundance to plant an American flag on
top of DEVILS Tower in the Black Hills.
The tower is loo feet high. measures
500 feet i'll circumference at the base
and $50 feet at the top. 1t is supposed
to have been chimney to some sub
tcrranean fire. 1t is perfectly round i'll
form, the sides being fluted like a Iortico
column. No one has ever yet stood on
the top of this curious tower 1t is in
accessible, the sides offering no foothold.
Rogers claims lie will cut footlloles as
he ascends. Should he be successful he
will receive 5000.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-03
SI1DDEN DEATH

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 29.-Saturday
morning occurred the death of Rev. Will
lam Wilson Satterlee, who has for the
past twenty-five years been so promi-
nent not only in this city but over the
whole country as a temperance lecturer
and reformer. The death is very sud-
den one, as all who knew Rev. Satterlee
thought he had still many years to spend
in usefulness. He died at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. James Pye
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-03
CROSSED IN LOVE

Seattle, WASH, May GA Port An
geles special says: B. w. Burford, re-
Gently of Elmwood, Tenn, committed sui
eide at this place by shooting himself
through the heart. Burford was twenty
years old and was well connected i'll Ten
nessee. The cause for the suicide was
his mad infatuatiOn for Miss McDon-
aid, seventeen years old, whom lie had
followed to Port Angeles from his Ten
nessee home last March.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-03
CORN REr,r EDITORS

lie Mars, May 29-The Corn Belt Ed
itorial Association of Northwestern Iowa
met in this city. A permanent organiza-
ton was effected and the following officers
elected: c. d. Chassell, president, lie
Mars Sentinel; w. A. Simkins, vice pres
ident, LIE Mars Globe; p. S. jenkins, Sec
retary, Orange City Herald; w. H.
Wonder treasurer Onawa Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-03
HEAVY ACREAGE

vermillion, s. D., May 29.-The year
1893 shows the heaviest corn acreage in
the history of this country. The sale and
consequent cultivation of the school lands
have brought about an increased amount
of cultivated land, and corn seems to
have caught the gain
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-03
SHOT BY HER SON.

Columbus, Wis, May 29.-Mrs. John
Montee, the wife of farmer, was shot
and killed by her young son. She was
riding with her son and husband in a
wagon across the farm when the jarring
of the wagon caused the discharge of a
shotgun which the son was carrying.
The mother received nearly the full dis
charge of the gun and was instantly
killed.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-03
A JAP LADY LAWYER.

The Flovery Isles Keep Up With
Civilization.
Who will now say that Japan is not
fully abreast Of the times!
Madame Tel Sono, of that country.
dieted by her father on poetry and
moral religion. married at nineteen to
an officer of the Nlikado Treasury, and
not entirely satisfied with her expert
ence, has become Il practicing lawyer.
She is the first and the last of ladies
in the land of the Rising Sun, for the
new constitution has now debarred
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-03
MUST STAND TRIAL.

Duluth, May 29-Charles ID. Campbell,
ex-county treasurer of Lake county, who
was found some time ago to be de-
faulter for considerable amount, which
was made good by his bondsmen, was
arrested here and taken back to Two
Harbors. criminal proceedings having
been instituted owing to the discovery of
further frauds.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-03
DISCRACE AND DEATH.

Triesta, May pa paper here pub
fishes dispatch from Nice to the effect
that an American named Clek killed
himself in cafe in that city after having
lost fortune at Monte Carlo.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-03
PENSIONS REDUCED.

Washington, May 29.-Secretury Hoke
Smith has made decision repealing
Raum and Bussey's order and constituting
disability not of service origin so as To
limit it to disabilities preventing the ap-
plicant from earning support by manual
labor. 1t is believed that this will re-
duce pension pa, mcnts from $15, 100000
to $20,OOO,OOO annually.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-03

There are truer hearts, hearts longing
Tor u love they would cherish and never
betray"
His head had sunk on his breast. He
believed now, and his heart was bro
ken
Beatrice had drawn nearer to him.
Her eyes aglow, her cheeks throbbing,
her hand upon his arm, heart and soul
breathed forth the secret that had
made her life one great void of mysery
since she mad first seen his handsome,
earnest face.
With shock lie looked. Wonder
ment, intelligence in his glance, it drove
her back abashed.
Her face betrayed her secret. She
loved him! His face told unmistaka-
bly, that he read that secret Alright.
'Oh! how could L! But pity you so.
Think me unwomanly, but il Your
heart is breaking, So is mine. Go, Mr..
Iarshall-Ruynlond-- and leave me
to the wretchetlness of the secret your
suffering has wruns from my lips"
She was sobbing, shrinking now. In
her. She loved him. This had been
the secret Of her wayward moods.
Despite himself IL great wave of pity
sept his chivalrous heart.
Il am SORRY" lie said brokenly. "a
true woman's regard is better than a
false friends treachery. Miss Mercer,
when l leave you it is never to know
lappinness again. but may know the
peace of having done my fail duty if
trace this affair down to the last.
must see Edna-sle shall tell me from
her own lips what l already know!
Then l am content to cherish my mis-.
cry i'll silence. Speak! Win my graft
ltudc at least. by ceiling me whittier
she has gone"
There was no reply. Only the sub
1ued sobs broke the waiting silence.
You know where Edna is?" persisted
Marshall. :
"Yes, L Know" cried Beatrice, lifting
her face, flashing with Jealousy and
emotion; but do you think 1 will tell
you-send you to beg at the feet Of a
woman unworthy of you? Leave me!
If you are suffering. l am tortured.
0h. cruel! cruel! cruel"
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-03
,ruREE DROWNED.

Lake View, Iowa, May 29.-An over
turned boat in the deepest part of Wall
lake told the fate of r. Corey of Lake
View, George Burgess and Bert Corey
of Odebolt, who We're fishing late last
night. All are young men.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-03
ITO BE CoNTINuED)
A NEW CO!LEGE.

Huron, 5. d.. May 29.-Parties have
been here for the past two days inter-
viewing prominent citizens and looking
the town over with with view to locat-
ing a Danish college and scientitical ed
ucational institution. In the party were
Oscar Mathieson of Copenhagen. and
royal Danish commissioner of fine arts
to the Columbian exposition: Rev. Il.
Ankar, president of the Danish college
at Harlan. Iowa, and Hon. Peter II.
Peterson of the same city. In addition
to their college enterprise the gentlemen
We're in search of land upon which to To-
cate u colony of fifty families of Danes,
whom they expect to put upon farms in
this vicinity the present season.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-03
SNAIJ, INSURANCE.

Kalkaskia, Mich. May 29.-The factory
and warehouse of the Freeman Manufact-
uring company were burned to the.ground
and the loss on the building and machin-
cry is $4,000 and on stock $4,000,
while the total insurance is only SIT 600.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-03
RETURN TO WORK.

Detroit, Mich, May 30. - The 1000
brickmakers who have been on strike
at Springwells for the past ten days
went back to work to-day at the old
wages. Their employers refused to grant
| the advance.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-03

women from entering the legal pro-
fesson. Nine. Tel Sono's debut was
celebrated by Il popular poet.
For twelve years she has pleaded in
the courts, and her name is well known
throughout the Alikado's dominions.
In her legal capacity she came to full
ly appreciate the position Of Japanese
women, and determining to study the
woman question in a land where the
sexes stood Oh an equality, she came
to America in 1856. She spent some
time in various missionary colleges
here, learning English and teaching her
own language. On her return she de-
termined to found Il training college
for high class Japanese women.
She is practical philanthropist, Is
small of stature and has winning man.
nerS
She speaks English well. She has dis
carded the native dress and wears the
black satin of Western civilization.
She is now in London, but will return
to Japan in May.
The project has been received with
great favor. and the school for higher
education of woman in Japan prom
| iSeS to be Il success.
Won His Way with Logan Carlisle.
Every official in Washington Just now
is besieged by people in quest of office
and the treasury department has prob
ably more than its share of them. OF
1icials know how it is themselves, how
ever, and their good nature is almost
superhuman. Among the extra well
balanced ones is Logan Carlisle, chief
clerk of the treasury. and to him last
week came Il youth from Indiana who
wanted to know about Il place that III
had i'll view.
Its this way" said the young nan
after some talk; I'm like the maj
who had his leg cut off by locomo
tive"
"How's that?" Injured Logan.
I'm in need of immediate atten
ton"
"Oh. in that case." laughed Logan
you'd better 80 TO the Emergency hos
pital."
"Well," exclaimed the youth. making
low bow, "here l am And Logal
agreed on the spot to attend to hi
naafls at the earliest opportunity.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-03

Passengers with tickets will be carried on rear
secrion OF regular freight trains.
For rates. maps. time tables or special infor
nation apply TO T. j. Greene Agent Northern
Pacific r. r, at Dickinson or
CHAS. S. FEE.
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent
ST. PAUL, MIN
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-01
white CITY," F."
TcoNTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
How IL wa. Brought About.

The Worlds Columbian Exposition
marks a new era in the progress Of civiliza-
tion and commentaries the Colu mbian
discovery OF America 400 years ago.
The honor OF having first suggested the
idea Of holding Worlds fair to celebrate
the 4OOth anniversary of the discovery Of
the New World by Columbus 10 claimed
by many, and IL is not easy to positively
assign the honor TO any one. However.
about six years ago, Il. George Mason OF
Chicago sent communication to the an
nual meeting Of the directors of the Chi
cago Exposition company, suggesting the
advisability OF celebrating in some proper
way the 400th anniversary Of the discovery
OF America. After some discussion, the
matter was allowed to drop.
subsequently, in various newspapers
throughout the country, the question OF
such "A celebration vas occasionally men,
toned and discussed. In 1889 the discus
sion became general. and Joseph Msdin OF
Chicago very
Actively Fostered the idea
II was Immediately taken up by the whole
country, and shortly thereafter a hot
rivalry sprang up among various cities for
the honor Of providing site for a great
Worlds fair 10 be held In lS9293.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-01

the simple view or sns EXPOSITION grounds
at night. regardless Of every feature pre-
sented In exhibits, will be well worth
journey TO see.
Ex-senator Ingalls, Estimate.
John J. Ingalls,, IN bis graphic and terss
style, says of the fsiri 1T IL miracle 10
lath and plaster, stucco, pine lumber and
white paint The statues are shellA The
columns are hollow. The marble balus-
trades grew In the forests of Michigan
aud Wisconsin. The mortar cracks and
scales, disclosing the delusion- Dig
tance lends enchantment, but the ert u
there. II charms and swes and Inspires
like the Pantheon or the PArthsnoa,
though the arches and portals are dimsy AZ
the shack OF the pioneer on the prairie.
Admiration is not lessened by the thought
that In year the insubstantial pageant
will fade and dissolve. like the vision Of
Prospero, leaving not a rack behind"
Most Of Us Agree with Him.
NEW YORK, May LIN the Church Of
the Divine Paternity yesterday Rev.
Charles II. Eaton preached sermon %
'rhe Worlds Parliament o: Religion -
Chicago" DIR. Eaton spoke Of the benefit
Christianity would receive because of the
great international congress. II II .
triumph, he said, of tho Christian TO
hgion over all other species Of worship.
II will show the divine inspiration Of
Providence, which animates, guides, di-
rects and quickens writing OF Importance
In the world. Agnostics look upon the
fair in different sense They Affect to
believe that IL will result In the destruo-
ton Of Christianity. For his part, he
said, the forces Of Christianity tackle
those Of any faith, and whoever Is tri-
umphant will be embraced by the multi
tude He had faith in the ultimate triumph
OF the Christian faith, which in the past
bad come triumphant from 50 many con-
ficts.