davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

AKRON, o., November 2 .-John W.
Creech et al. have commenced suit Ia
Common Pleas Court 20 fsnRclose a mort
page of S3.6S0,O0O held against the Pitts
burg. Akron aud Western Railway Com
many. The road runs from Akron TO
Delphos, Ohio, and was intended as 8 link
in the most direct route between New York
and Chicago. Il is in the hands OF w. A.
Lynch Is receiver. The mortgage was
given April 1, 1890. TO the American Loan
and trust Company, to cover gold bonds
bearing 5 per cent. interest and maturing
in 1894. Defaulfec interest IS ali 70
have made the mortgage subject I IRE
closure. The petition prays that the road
oe sold and the proceeds be used 70 pay the
bonds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
a Vcs.ol in nlatrna..

LONDON, November 25-The Norwerinn
bark Thor, Captain Steinert from Philn-
delphia on October IL for Dunklrk, has ar
rived there, and reports that on November
- she spoke the British bark Merle, Cap
tain Shepherd, from Mauritlus on July Il
for Cork, lying signals Of distress. The
Merle, when sighted, was sixty miles
southwest OF The Lizard and her CON-
mander said that several Of his crew were
dead and that the remainder were suffer
ing greatly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

CHICAGO, November eS-Tuo men
claiming to be ~railroaders and refusing to
give their names secured the release OF "a
unemployed men who had sound lodging IN
police stations last night and promised TO
give them employment besides paying for
meals and lodgings for the Sfata hotel Il
Is believed that men are To- be- sent 10
Buffalo and there distributed over the
Leaish Valley railroad 70 take the places
Of tie strikers
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

6psaci 7siscram 20 ns sunday Rssisse.
SARDIs, o., November 25.-Sardls is az.
pe~riencing a boom. it il the nearest sh1n
ping point either by rail or water 10 IN,
New Castle oil fields, Just opened. Ten
Buckeye pipe line company are laying 4
a two-inch line from New Castle TO Sis
tersvi1e and expect to have the line COM
pleted in q few days. They have quite a
numoer OF teams hauling pipe. Bettman
q Watson, oil producers, has one rig
completed n win start drilling IN a few
days They also have rig tlmbers out aud
placed Tor another location. There seems
10 De plenty Of oil men throug the country
leasing land.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

a. IA ItIfpf1W . 70 D@"@NI -
Nzw MARTIxsvILLE, November 25.-Ihis
week the old brick house on the pike near
Maud p. o. was burned The IRE origina-
red from q defective fue. This house was
an old landmark in this part Of the
try having been one OF the frs' trick resi-
dences erected in the county. ksas ouilt
aver forty years ago Dy named
q and was the stopping tray
elers on the pike for man Inere
vac a small insurance
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
Cleveland. Big snow storm

CLEVELAND, November aS-The heavy
snow storm which lowered over this vicin-
ity for almost forty-eight hours. finally
subsided NJ 4 late hour last night, leaving
about five inches OF snow on the level
Railway traffic east OF Cleveland Ia sull I'M
pc led TO some extent by the deep drifts
aud street caI travel is very irregular.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
KEEP YOUR OWN COUNSEL
A Plain, Practical TaIk for the Complain
Ing Wives.

n EAAAn
ing Wives.
A great deal has been said OF late on
the advantage Of confiding ones do
nestle troubles to some q who will
helm bear them by sympathy, and pos
sibly advice q remedy, or at least some
thing that will alleviate the unhappi-
ness. But nothing can be more in
furious to ones peace OF mind than TO
have to many conidantes. At the me
it is doubtless considered q relief, but
afterwards there will be, day after day,
a fear that the conidante will reveal a
secret one would not have known for
all the world.
Let us take the case Of one OF the IN
happy (?) wives. Her troubles may De
macy ! ~grIevous. One thing Is GER
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

A physician who condemns the use Of
condiments ia cblldren's food saYs:-
1T is surprising that II does not occur
TO the mother who applies q mustard
plaster TO the feet OF her child TO re-
lIeve congestion Of the brain that an
article which Is capable Of producing q
blister upon the external covering OK
the body Is quite as capable OF prodnc-
ing similar effects when applied 70 the
more sensitive tissues within the body"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

The tramp rcjoices that the financial
stringency Of the times does not ma
~teriaily Interfere with the interests OF
his business.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
Dress Goods,

S. ecial-The best value in
Dress Goods ever place d on our
counters. 10 pieces Fancy Weave,
all wool, 81; see them at 5Sc a
yard.
case, 600 yards, Otis CHECK
Remnants, s l-2c yard.
The B It SOC Corset, 2 side
steels, heavily boned, the r. &. C..
Ask for it.
10 dozen Ladies Indigo Shirt
Waists, with ruffle front, pleated
front and back, 5Oc.
Our new stock of Dress Trim
mi gs for Spring, new patterns,
nOw in.
AZ and ,35 inch bleached Pill.
low Case Cottons, Alexandria,
Dwight Anchor, Fruit of the
Loom and Pride of the West, at
our popular low prices.
American aud IIish Flags for
the ST. Patrick's Day Celebration.
White G.oves and Green Rib
bon.
Ladies' Percale Waists, pleated
collar, cuffs and front, 75c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06

way. for with this fearful doubt In our
minds we could never live under the
same roof in harmony.
81. Jean. am the marquis; you. Rene,
the count. and Francois the vicomte de
remain intact. and the world will never
guess our dishonor. What do you think
Of my propoaiuonF
II think that you are right" said Rene.
You have expressed my own ideas ex-
actly and am sure that Francois Ii OF
my opinion. But there is something
must say in spite Of the pain the very
thought gives me. and ! hope that YOU
Will not De hard upon me. l believe my
mother referred to me. Listen to my
reasons
His brothers started at his bold words,
and like the loved gentleman he was the
Count de Guebrianges proceeded to do
what he considered TO be his duty.
You. JEAN" he continued, ARE our
mothers firstborn. You came into the
world the year after her marriage, 30
you are out Of the question altogether"
The marquis smiled OF course he was
out Of the question. "You, Francois,
were her pet-the one upon whom she
lavished all her love. You were born only
a few months after the death of our sis
ter Bertha, who was the pride of my
mothers life and whom she has mourned
literally in sackcloth and ashes for 30
many weary years. II would be an in
suit to my sisters memory to cast slur
on you, while am different God help
mel first saw the light in a strange
land. The late Marquis de Guebrianges
was then ambassador to st. Petersburg
My mother was very young, very beau
tiful. fascinating and sorely neglected
Be lenient II she faltered in her duty.
She was our mother, and she is dead.
Her expiation has been long. and she
has carried part Of her secret with her to
the world beyond the grave. am con-
vinced that am the stranger. and feel
that am giving her the supreme proof
Of my love and respect in telling you
what think to be the truth. Now. what
am | to dor The count turned from
them and hid his face in his hands, while
his whole frame shook with the emotion
he could no longer control II was not
III hiihneh put thS w ho idy ucot
in the next room had been the idol of his
life. and he wept that she was no more.
The marquis voice. cold and contemptu-
ous, reused him
My brother and thank you for your
frankness To the world you will al
ways remain the Count de Guebrianges.
but you must go"
"When will Won leayeY'
After the funeral" said Rene In sur
prise, and looking up he met the cold.
implacable gaze Of his eldest brother.
BY tacit consent they returned to the
chamber of death and reverently knelt
beside the couch where the marchioness
reposed. Suddenly they sprang to their
feet as she slowly raised herself. and
pointing to her eldest son gasped:
1T is--it is Jean"
Then she fell heavily back. She had
only tainted before. but this time she
was dead indeed.
Rene said nothing, but his strong arms
encircled his brothers tottering form.
and in after years his true heart never
wavered in his affection for his brother,
nor N his respect and devotion for the
dear martyr whose last breath had been
his vindication.-From the French of
Henri Lavedan in New York Journal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
Shoe Department.

This is the time of the year
when it WI psy you to buy solid
leather Shoes for your boys; shoes
that will not fall apart when wet ;
shoes that will keep their feet dry;
shoes that We warrant in every
respect.
Try our Messenger Shoes and
you will find that kind of a shoe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
Cliinb bling "A Cathedral Tower.

A most peculiar custom which has
been preserved since the middle ages at
Friburgen. Brisgau is that of climbing
the cathedral tower upon the anuiv sr-
sary Of the birth of the reigning Duke Of
Baden. The tower is 400 feet high, and
to scale it from the ground to the apex
is very difficult performance. attended
with great danger, II is done by climb
ing from one projection to another. these
being on the average one foot apart A
single false step means death. To do
scend is also no easy task. Each person
who makes the climb and descent safely
receives marks from the state and 0
ticket Of admission to the annual dinner
given In honor Of that day.-Chicago
fribuna
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06

We will give you now pair if
you find any thing but solid cole
leather in the bottom of the Mes
senger Shoes.
Youths sizes IL to 2, at 81 80
a pair.
Boys, .izes 3 TO 8 1-2, at $175 u
pair.
Mems, sizes 6 to II, 81 a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06

SALE OF
PANTAL LOON$.

We offer for sale this at SPECIAL PRICES in
Pawuket and Providence Stores about 5000 pairs of
Mems, Boys and Childrens Pants
$500 pairs of Mems Pants 81, $l.6O S16o
$3.50. $4. IS and $3.50
1900 pairs of Boys Qong) Pants at NJ, S1 60 "a
$25o, SO, so, $4 and S.
The above lots for Men and Boys and made for
our special midWnter Pant Sale They soc s. per
pair below regular prices.
27oo pairs of Chdren's Pants IS years. soc 7sc
ST. $25 $3.50 and ST. At these prices they are splendid
values.
The assortment of styles is great enough to make a
match for your boys jacket almost sure
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
ThE WEATHER

ALMANAC FoR MONDAY, MARcB g.
Sun RISES. .....o II Moon SETs... 10 0l PM
sgs sTsdTs slTs; Or Bxr.ii q q FULL srA 20 q ns AN
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Forecast for
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Fair, probably followed by local SHOWS;
touthwesterly winds; slightly warmer.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Fair, with southwesteriy
winds and slightly warmer.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28
Moving Tree.

NJ. Thouar. during his explorations
in South America. had occasion to
%apI,rehend an attack from hostile In.
dians. He kept his men ON the watch
for six days, though they We're worn
out with fatigue.
"Once a sentinel slept leaning on
his gum" he writes. II woke him
and warned him that N of the least
dangers Ut such u sleep was that q
Toba spy would fall on him and kill
him with his own gun.
While we talked ! noticed that q
little tree which ! had noticed earlier
now occupied a different position. /
fixed my attention On it and saw that
it moved almost imperceptibly. l
had e such a phenomenon before.
The sentinel and | pretended to sleep.
the tree continued to approach. Sud
denly ] raised my gun and fired.
We rushed forward. There lay a
Toba wounded in the leg and grasl,
ing the branch with which he had
disguised himself as a tree"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28
An IntlesiraLlt. EelGellnM.

A very remarkable circumstance
occurred at Port Elizabeth. where Il
puff adder was actually i'll the bed Of
[; sleeping lady. That it did not bite
her can only be accounted for by the
fact that it could not do 50. 1t was
undel. the belclothe>. and had no
space for action. The lady had "A pet
cat who was allowed to sleep IN her
room One night when too much
asleep to aro,le. herself she was yet
conscious Of something lying on her
chest, but surprising it was only her
cat she did not bestir and arouse her.
self. hut fell off again into deep
slumber.
In the morning she saw puss ASLEEP,
ON ii chair where she had settled her
self the previous night. and II puff
adder was i'll her bed. Happily these
great deadly serpents are not aggless
i've, and do not attack unless pro
voked. The sleeping lady was also
unaggressive. which fact. added to
the crampel up position of the in
truder. insured her fe.--Cape Town
Letter.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28
keeping Warm.

1t is often said that residents of the
extreme north do not feel the cold So
keenly as the records of the mercury
would lead one to expect.
This fact. if it is a fact. may per-
haps be accounted for in more ways
than one. but the explanation offered
by Mr.. Julian Ralph in his book
ION Canada's Frontier seems to be
adequate.
He says that the reason why the
people do not suffer more from the
low temperature is because every
one puts on everything he owns-all
his stockings at once. all his flannel
shirts and drawers. all his coats OH
top Of one another--and when there
is nothing left. draws over all q
blanket suit. a pair of moccasins. u
tuque and whatever pair Of gloves
he happens to be able to find or Dor
row
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28
.Ancirnt Buried Treasure.

Doubtless III IL wealthy commercial
city overwhelmed with sudden dc
strltctlon. as was the ease with the
ancient Chromium. much treasure
was actually buried or thrown into
wells II drains. But then the treas
ure seekers of the Middle Ages have
generally exploited such sites pretty
thoroughly, and modern excavations
made IN the interest of archaeological
researches have brought little to
light III the way of treasure. Great
boards of copper coins of the empire
have often been brought to light. but
not much in the way of the precious
metals
We might expect that more treas.
ure was concealed here and there
during the long continued strife he
tween Briton and Saxon. and the
Norman conquest may have caused
some deposits Of buried hoarrls. But
the Norman kings themselves. with
their habits Of accommodating boards
Of specie against a rainy day. offer
the most tempting studies to the
treasure seeker. All the Year
Round,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28
SIZE COULD SAL On Cay .AMr,.

1t Locked tor u -iasr ~ T'."a !, t:.e
steamer Was t:;,,;:- ot.. ti.s. is.:a,.
That's Il gps. story tt.:!t a L4"i
ton machinist AN! engineer '..S q.
the time they started An lro u@
gin. that woa.irDus iiat botto~io3l,
cog wheeled arrangement Of Il steam
boat GA Lake Auburn He hsl l: I
got her l2lu |tt.HItaE er0 h NJ f''e
owner. i; somewhat cIpdutpu- "cu
tlenan, was on board Wliel b.;n
Irish OF ioroSe memory eatAr along
Here" said the engineer - tina
wne lis Il pilot lere - the m1n
who know. this lake 70 q nj. ~.
He Is just The MAJ 70 steer. IL !
set sail with Dan Irish III lhe p:i9t
house. and his knowledge of steam
boating was especially limited. H,at
fun they mad The engineer is 4
noted dare devil and ne had the Old
boat jumpin" Mr. irish cut up all
sorts of antics with the bells. to
which the engineer istid little atten
ton. Mr. Irish SiiaH,.tl ~~ientori:fi
orders. set every gong ana ginylcr
into action. >torlned ana yelled pr
ders and then lay down to laugh.
How many pounds of steam have
you here. Mr.. Engineer he shouted.
Forty pounds" was the reply.
Crowd her up to sixty. he shout
ell. Il want to ross that island.
Think we can do it"
just as well rs not" said the en-
gineer. Up she goes
What what. said the trembling
owner amid the hiss of steam. You
don't think you can <" over dry
land"
Certainly. was Captain lrish's re
ply. w have had the iuat up there
forty feet III the bushes. Here she
goes" and he turned her nose full
tilt for the island
How RAINY pounds now" he
asked the engineer
Sixty.
Crowd her up To seventy aui let
her 90
The owner fell on his knees and
supplicatel The boat ripped aud
tore for the shore The co"whpelS
ground like Il stone cIllSher Captain
Irish whl-tIcl n tune as he headed
for the island Ii was IL narrow
squeak ut best. for hc came Very near
carryln. the joke too far. just scrap
ing the >hoirand bounding away. All
the day they had IL good time with
this won,llou> old craft. and it would
do you good to hear the tale in its en-
t1rety olc man never forgot it,
and that was the owner. and it j. said
that ii happier man EVE Sc foot on
shore than he. Lewiston journal
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28
Finely Translated.

Some years ago a San Francisco
Kindergarten was threading herway
through il dirty alley, making friend
~ visits to the children of her flock
As she fingered on IA certain doorstep
receiving the last condolences of some
weary woman> heart. she heard a
loud but not unfrienlly Voice ringing
from an upper window of ii tenement
house just round the corner.
Clear things out from under foot =
pealed the voice III stentorian ac
cents. The teacher O the Kids
Guards is comm down the street,"
The .Children's Guards from i'm
purity and lgnorance, No more ele
CANT translation has vet been found
to render the German word with
such faithfulness and sympathy
'Children's Rights"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28
10. the Poor VI oman,

Is n nan expected To always YEA
a smile ;-.] look pretty No. indeed
Must Il man spend half his time III
front OF Il mirror. Il curling iron III
his hand. if his hair does net cur! vi
itself (Which. if he i. Il woman. IL
usually doesn'tlt \ woman has to
he Il slave to IL curling IRON If she eN
poet, to ct along III the world Sin.
cant 90 out INTO pullie flew with Il
little thatch al wi-py. straiGia fGali
hanging i'll her eyes \ man can
and does.
Who cares what theslZeot mans
foot lss Nobody. But IL woman. nc
matter what size She Is. must moi
have Il foot bigger than a3 II l.
the same way with gloves. \ man
need 81 Wear gloves except on IN
portant and formal occasions, but II
woman must wear them or be c,lt
ici.ed Yet people talk ut the equal
ity of the sexes. As IT, manners
women cannot fly INTO RACES. iait
mel can and lose 40 standing there
by. Men can go INTO lunch pla.f>
and holt their food and IL awfuliv
but women can't. They haven't any
privileges. Washington Post
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28
whittier Mt lp1ay.

In one of his letters to Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps. as given in the Cen
fury, the late poet Whittier says:
What a pity it is that we cannot
shut down the gate and let the weary
wheels e awhile. For myself.
have to work hard to be idle; l have
to make it a matter of duty to ignore
duty, and amuse myself with simple
stories, play with dogs and cattle.
and talk nonsense as if l were not q
Quaker. DIR. Bowditch says that a
man of active brain ought to make a
fool Of himself occasionally and uI.
bend at all hazards to his dignity.
But to some of us life is too serious,
and its responsibilities too awful. for
such a remedy. The unsolved mys.
terry presses hard upon us.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28

Two illustrations of the lenlorallZ
ing effect of twaiiin. for OH st.t"s
have recently been presented ina for
eign journal 1t Is perhaps move Gus
tomary in the old World to borrow
money on The expectation Of al
heritance than il is III the United
States. sut The mora! results at living
upon the nope ri ome N : DEAN
are had anywhere
Oncof the instances ;:lln'cd to WAS
that Of Il yotng u..n VINO had sought
TO borrow money on his 'eNlrril
lions. and had in.en gwen tie tul
lowing form If note tn-ign. H.. ";s-
aske,! to fill III the blank. indicating
at what time he woull ie able to pay
the note
AT the expiration OF prom
ise to pay isiciard Re-" 600. viii, in
terpSt from date.
He filled III the blank thus
AT heeXpirGition of papa | prom
Use 10 pay. etc.
Not less hcartleS~ WAS al advertise
ment which appeared recently III a
financial journal. and which was H.
follows
Wanted Ia borrow. 81. 600 for one
year. the inan IT, he repaid at the end
OF that ,ilr with II. .to. secured by
the SUCCESSION. certain II. II very early
date. IT, aged and lnfirln relatives
Youths Amiaallon
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28
The I isri,eaguc l'ica,unr..

When tie SnowStoilm Was at its
height and the lGirsnr w:ls IL stormy
and angry !1lklng l.laep. IL solitary
taiinr11ian WIS s,pn sa,iiil. III. Ills
sail filled with Il Stlon. bIpez. and
his frall little craft movin. swiftly
and lightly Til. young fisherman
who manned her had just come from
Mack..y's l>iani. where he had been
after CLANS He SAID that there are
not many IF the Portland fishermen
who Il>e these little canoes. which
l. called "picayune>, iut they are
in great favor with the Chebeagrle
islanders. who are discanling THEN.
dories in favor of them. The great
advantage of them is that one man
can handle II of them ;,s easily as
two men can handle IA dory They
are about fourteen feet long. sharp
forward and aft. and look as it an
in.judlcious wink would capsize one:
but when wisely handled they ap
pear safe, and are nndenlably swift
and handy under both sail and oars,
Portland Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28

elephant 80. 500 and vlii;@e,. i, All
known antagonist. The train kept
on the track. hut the rash attacker
was nowhere.
1t was swept away with such force
that therarru~- was hurled down the
elnlankn>ilt with the skull crushed
in. An cieDhant o. large SIZE VIII
weigh aluut three or four tons, and,
if this particular IN had attained
any speed II the charge which proved
so disastrous to it, valiant are the
collision must have been IL most Seii
ous one. An elephant with II thin
skull can hardly expect /" be vlctori
Gus in /, conflict of this kind. never
theleSs. the escape of the train with
out injury was very fortunate, LIZ
change
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28
Grawinx ls00d Taste.

An evidence to me-" said an Oh
servant merchant recently. of the
growing good taste in the commit
nifty is the tendency have noticed
now through several holiday seasons
of a disposition to buy the best rath
er than the most for the money tx
pended. The rich buy really ex
quisite and valuable things more
than they used to. and those OF mod
crate income want small. choice
things rather than snowy and much
fOr-little effects. Merchants have
undoubtedly recognized this. midi,
rectly at least, for year by year the
stock of desirable trif1es has grown.
New York Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-28

One Of the wonders Of the worm
world is Nematoxis eczema. a creature
that eats ice with as much ayidity as
the silkworm does mulberry or Usage
orange leaves. Professor Pintori, a
Smithsonian institution authority of
Q few years ago. believes that these
ice eating wonders will finally, on
account of their rapid increase III tho
arctic regions. .naw through the ice
bergs and make a trip to the pole an
easy task. st. Louis Republic.