davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

LNoR RENT-tHREE GOOD ROOMS, CEN
IL trail locatioaon Market street, suitable FOR
Offices. VIII reAovate same for good parties
A pply 80 this oihAe gSe4dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
FOR RENT!

The new brick Hotel, to be finished
November !, known as Hotel Wells.
HISS 2s sleeping rooms, hot aud cold
water, bath rooms, etc. Everything In
modern style. Heated by steam. Finely
located. Electric lights, bells, etc.
OaIy first class modern building ia
the city. Has to be seen TO be apprecl.
ated. Address
EPH WELLS,
oc,4e,ab SstorSville, w. Va,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

TWO.in-Hand Umbrellas, Leather Covered.
Ladies' Czarina Ties. Ladies' Liberty SCaris'
The herald., 1894-11-01
Washington's "Finest."

Here and there in the halls and cor
ridors of the capitol the sturdy guard
ians Of the public peace, clad in immao-
ulate uniforms sit, silent and indifferent,
Illuminating, to judge from the slow and
regular action Of their jaws, upon the
destinies Of the nation, though caring
for none Of these things. Fine speci-
mems most Of them are, too-broad
shouldered, healthy skinned, fair, quiet
men, whose solid nerves nothing could
surprise, whose firm but gentle masti-
cation no political convulsion could re-
tard. They are of very different type
from the burly New York policeman.
One can hardly believe that they are
really colleagues of the colored funo-
tionary in similar blue cloth and brass
buttons, who stands in all his glory at
the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue, mon
arch of all he surveys, whose slightest
gesture could stop even cable car and
whose lofty stature and speckless clothes
call forth the admiration of the colored
nursery maid and can impose good be-
havior even upon fair haired little boys
and make the soggy faced, blue eyed
''toughs'' look little less as though
they had bought the pavement for their
own convenience and would refuse to
let it even at high price. Marion
Crawford in Century.
The herald., 1894-11-01
Minutes of the Council OF Ten.

Recent researches in the archives Of
the Venetian republic have brought to
light the records of the mysterious and
dreaded council of ten, inclusive of the
minutes Of their most secret meetings,
which were kept with the greatest care
and regularity. This council was the
real executive power in the republic,
the doge. especially in the later years
of Venetian history, being purely an or
namental parsonage and deprived of all
real power. It is we'll known that the
council -deposed and executed more than
one doge for alleged crimes against tho
state and was only controlled in the ex-
ercise Of its authority by the grand coun-
Gil, from which the majority of Vcne-
tian citizens were, after the closing Of
the golden book of the council, perma-
nently excluded.
In the domain Of police and foreign
affairs the council Of ten reigned su-
preme, the grand council, when it met
which was not very ofton-confning
it's action to home legislation and the
election to Office bearers. The assassina-
tion by poison of enemies Of the repub-
lie was considered an important branch
of public business, and proposals for
this purpose were eagerly listened to
and discussed at the councils meetings
Paris American Register.
The herald., 1894-11-01
HER LITTLE FLOWER.
And She Sank to Rest CIutching the Tiny
Treasure to Her Breast.

ANA she Sank to Rest CIutching the Tiny
Treasure to Her Breast.
She found the tiny, tender plant
when first it showed its trembling head
above the travel worn slabs of granite
that paved the narrow alleyway which
was her only playground. She gave
cry of delight when she saw the deli
cate shoot peeping out from between
the cold gray stones, and from that mo-
ment it filed part of her life that
heretofore had been empty. She nour-
ished it with water and jealousy guard
ed it from the onslaught of roaming
boys and the too near approach Of cart
wheels that came crunohing through
the alley, and often did her violet eyes
tremble with suppressed tears as she
saw the ponderous wheels rolling SO
close to her treasure.
Under her care and watchful atten-
ton it steadily grew, and when delicate
leaves unfolded themselves and disclos-
ed to her delighted eyes a blossom Of
sweetness her happiness was complete,
and she sank beside it and feasted her
vision on loveliness she had never seen
before.
One day she did not come at her
usual hour to moisten the thirsty plant,
and it would doubtless have perished
but for a gentle shower that came to
kiss the dropping head, The next day
she did not come, and the lonely plant
got it's only help from the leaking Of a
passing water cart. Far up in one Of the
narrow rooms she lay ON little cot
painting for breath. Her once rosy
cheeks were now pale and white, and
the soft blue eyes shone with spar
king glow. Her head tossed restlessly
from side to side, and means Of pain
crept from the drawn lips.
Occasional words broke from her, but
of such an incoherent nature that none
understood her until boy came softly
into the room and gazed at the suffering
face curiously. "She wants her flower" :"
he said as she moaned again, and like q
fash he sped from the room, to return
in q few moments bearing an almost
withered plant in his hand. As he held
it aloft the lustrous eyes saw it, and two
tiny wasted hands arose from the cover
and were outstretched to receive her
treasure. She lifted it to her lips and
rained kisses on the dust covered bios
som, which seemed to answer her caress
in CLEAN Of returning freshness.
She sank to sleep, still clutching the
flower to her bosom, and awoke later
with calm look of contentment cover
ing her features.
As the hours wore on she grew weak
er and weaker until, when the shafts Of
mornings golden light first found their
way into the quiet room, they fell
aslant the cold, still form of little
girl, at whose check nestled faded and
withered flower, mingling itself in the
faint smile that fingered yet around the
perfect mouth. Atlanta Constitution.
The herald., 1894-11-01
LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCKS
AN, IRATE FATHER LOSES HIS
,e s,aV DAUGHTER.
He Looked Ber Up To Prevent Her Mar
riege, but a Writ of Hsbsas Corr
pus Served to Bring the
Union About.

SAN BERNARDINo. Oct. 31.-Carmelita
Morales, q young lady 10 years Of age,
was brought before the superior court
today on writ of hsbeas corpus. She
had been confined under lock and key
by her father for some time to prevent
her marriage to her lover. Agapeto Or
tegs. Her fathers consent to the nup-
tials was refused, because Ortega would
not follow the family to old Mexico and
thera take up his residence with them,
The father told the young lady che was
under age. and refused to give consent
to the marriage, using most violent Ian
euage. Upon an investigation at Visalia,
the place OF her birth, the records
showed the blooming Carmslita to be
over 10. hence the writ. While the case
was being heard in court. a marriage
license wan secured in the clerk'e Office,
and the couple are happily married.
The herald., 1894-11-01

"There is no doubt that the life OF
most women at the present day is q
complex one." says the Ladies' Home
Journal, land in the large cities the do
mands made upon time and strength
are legion. No wonder go many fall by
the way"
Even women of the privileged Glasses
know what fatigue means, and the
weariness resulting from overtaxed
nerves. that ia more intense and moro
depressing than anything known to
tired muscles.
When frequent headaches and neural-
aia give warning that the nerve tissues are
not being fully repaired after hard work
or anxiety, further mischief will be
avoided by feeding the brain and nerves
with the wonderful nutriment, Paine's
celery compound.
Nature ia q gentle mother and soothes
while she strengthens.
Paine's celery compound builds up the
body according to natures plans.
The human machine must have fuel.
This grand invigorator and strengthener
is able to restore the delicate nerves to
robust health by feeding them rapidly
and ebundantly with the peculiar ele-
ments they find it 30 difficult to extract
for themselves from the ordinary hearty
diet. A great nerve doctor, famous in
two continents, says that any woman
whose nervous strength is at all depleted
must either take time to rest at any copt
or replace the worn~out tissues with
Paine's celery compound.
A woman should never be too tired to
smile.
Paire's celery compound 10 today busy
in its mission to homes every where in
the land. making sunshine, hopeful
The herald., 1894-11-01
Honey from ..c..ap suxar.

To make it take quantity Of lump
sugar, remembering that your vessel Ga
preserving kettle is best) must be large,
as the siIup boils up at one stage of the
process and is apt to run over and catch
fire. Pour on the sugar little water,
enough to melt to a sirup when hot.
Boil and skim till clear, when drop in
for two quarts as much powdered alum
as you can pile on @ dime. The alum is
to prevent the sugar from granulating.
Be ready to lift the kettle OF the fire
quickly, as the alum causes the sirup to
froth up very high. Boil until it be-
comes of the consistency and the color
of strained honey, when add teaspoon
ful of jamaica ginger, stir thoroughly
and set to cool. st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The herald., 1894-11-01
Married Curates.

Marriage seems great failure in the
case of curates. One of them writes Of
tho sad lot Of his class as follows:
"When Wears in charge of fashionable
suburban parishes insist on having only
young and unmarried curates, it may,
in the opinion of mere worldly men, be
very nice for the girls. but is it very
good for the church? Why do married
Wears invariably advertise for unmar-
ried curates? Are their own marriages
all failures? My case is common one.
1 am curate and want work. But /
am too old, being no less than 81 years
old, and l am married. SO of course
must stand aside That have enough
income tc live on is lucky for me, but
does not alter the case. My father served
as a curate nearly all his life, and
thought l might at least be permitted
to do the same, but the action of the
bishops in ordaining mon wholesale dur
ing the last 25 years has enabled the
majority of Wears to reject all who, like
myself, are cid Or married. and so ws
are left in the sad position Of your hum
ole servant, who signs himself Out O.
Work. London Telaarnnh-
The herald., 1894-11-01

faces, and ready smiles whore there was
sadness and the weary looks Of despair.
Mira. Jennie A. Ruff, whose portrait ID
given above. writing from her homo In
Sebewa, Mich, says:
my husband has had Q stomach
trouble for over year, from which he
suffered the tortures of . daily death.
He could eat scarcely anything, and
what he did eat soursd ON his stomach
snd caused him to blost 90 terribly that
life was only . burden. He tried
physicians to no avail, and % I was TAX
ing Paine's celery compound, he thought
he would try 1t. In short time he was
surprised to find that he could eat any.
thing with no bad effeotaj the bleating
is eli gone and hia stomach IL in good
condition.
II had suffered for ysars with psrisd.
icsl spells of sick headache; pen cannot
describe what I suffered ct such times.
For the last rwo years noticed that my
nervous system was getting all ont Of
order; had no appetite and was getting
to be mere shadow of my former sslf.
l was nervous, weak, could not rest
nights, aud felt gloomy and low spirited. 1.
Before I had taken one bottle of Paias's
celery compound began to feel like Z
new person, and now, after taking Six
bottles, am enjoying perfect health. I
have not had spell Of sick headache in
over year. My nerves are all right,
my sleep is like that of healthy child,
and feel more like one than . woman
of thirty. do all my own work and
bless Psine's celery compound for what
il has done FOR me and mine.
"We have used in our family IL or IL
bottles of Psine's celery compound.
Doctors bills are now unknown in our
family."
The herald., 1894-11-01
Proud. but IsesourcefuI.

When Baroness Sprecher finds her
supply Of cash running short, she gen.
orally buys her daily provision of food
at the pork butcher's, but in order to
reconcile her aristocratic dress and bear
ing with the plebeian surroundings she
goes to work as follows: Entering the
shop with an air of extreme curiosity,
she will say:
"Aw, tell me, I pray, what is that
thick, strange looking object you have
exposed to view in the shop window? 1t
has the appearance OF mosaic. F"
'That is collared brawn," is the re-
ply.
"Coll-what did you say?"
"Collared Drawn.
"And is it fit to eat?"
"Certainlyt"
Dear mel How you excite my curl
osity. Would you mind cutting me a
little of that peculiar substance?"
''Eor how much, MADAME"
"Ah, it is out ct sheer curiosity, you
know! Say twopence worth, please. =
The mistress Of the establishment, in
order to secure her ledyship's patronage,
cuts pretty thick slice OF the strange
looking object" and the baroness, aftsi'
disbursing tho twopence, sweeps out o
the shop carrying her dinner with her.
---Meagen
The herald., 1894-11-01
Climbing HIGHER.

A New York girl, Miss Lille ]. Mar.
tin, has gone to Germany to enter the
University Of Gottingen as student.
She is Vassar graduate OF the class Of
1880 and has been teacher, occupying
responsible positions since she left col
lege. To 80 abroad and perfect herself
in higher branches of science, to which
study she is specially devoted, she re-
signed the vice prinoipalsEip of the
girls high school at San Francisco, a
position she has filed for several years.
She hopes to enter the department. Of
experimental psychology. New York
News
The herald., 1894-11-01
Married schoolteschcrs.

Married women can still be appointed
to positions in the Milwaukee public
SCHOOLS. At the meeting of the execu-
tive committee Of the school board Aug.
8 the movement was defeated which at
tempted to discourage matrimony on
the part Of the teachers of the Milwau-
kee public schools, in that it proposed
the retirement from the force Of teach
ers of all married women who had hus-
bands upon whom they could depend
for support and the unemployment in
the future of married women as teach
ers
The herald., 1894-11-01
wohDEN's CONFESSION.
Detective stiilweli Springs His Lor
Expected Sensstion.

Detective stiilweli Springs His Long
Expected sensstion.
WOODLAND, Dot. 31.--Dstective Still
we'll sprung a long>expected sensation
in the Worden train-wrecking trial to-
day. in the shape OF written confession
of the wreck and Q diagram of the
treatle, which was delivered to Stillwell
by Worden laet August.
Stillwell related how Worden sent for
him and made the confession of hie own
free will. without inducement in the
shape OF promises. Worden wanted the
prosecution to pay him 5000 for his con-
fession. but he was told that no such ar
rangement could be made.
Applemsn. Tom kslly, John Dunn, Al
were the ones who wrecked the train.
guns, revolvers aud ammunition were
concealed. He said he got the informa-
tion from Hatch while in jail.
Worden's written statement was read
to the jury. In it Worden gives an ac-
count of his whereabouts on the night
preceding the wreck. which corroboratos
the testimony of other witnesses. On
the morning of July llth he was coming
out Of Rhodes saloon in Sacramento
when q stranger. who said be was an
A. r. U. man. gave him en- order from
Knox to Hyeryman authorizing the
delivery Of team to Albert Whealer
with which to so to Brighton. The ordsr
bore the seal OF the union. In company
with thi0 man Worden visited several
livery stables to find rig, but could not
find vehicle to carry nine men until
they went to Wilson's stablea.
The statement then details the move
ments OF Worden and others until the
second crossing out OF Washington was
reached, corroborating the testimony OF
Johnny Sherburne, the boy who drove
the rig.
Packwood, Wheeler. McMahan, DYER,
Kelly, Barrett, Klllain and others were
in the wagon. At the second crossing
Worden Gays he got out and returned to
The herald., 1894-11-01
Lamb and the scotcI,man.

Charles Lamb said he never could
impress q Scotchman with any new
truth; that they all required it to be
spelled and explained away in old
equivalent and familiar words and
phrases. He said he had spoken to a
Scotchman who sat next to him at din
ner of healthy book.
''Healthy, sir. Healthy, did you
say?'
eyes, healthy"
81 dinna comprehend. have heard
Of healthy man and Of a healthy
morning. hut nover of q healthy book Z"
The herald., 1894-11-01
Central Asia Tales.

The English tale of Cinderella" is
found in the Siberian tale Of "Papallu-
ga, >" in the German tale of 'Aschenput-
tel" and in thefable of La Fontaine about
the milkmaid and her pail. The legend of
Beauty and the Beast is also found i'll
the myths of the Hirdoo, Greek and
Norseman. All of these tales had q
common origin in central Asia.-New
v-:>i~ g.
The herald., 1894-11-01

A clock with human face has been
made by a clockmalser in ST. Peters
burg. Tho hands arc pivoted on tho
nose. At midnight the eyes close and
the mouth yawns. About in the morn
ing tbs NORTH onits a gentle snore
This is done by means Of phonograph
in the interior.
The herald., 1894-11-01

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at
Welshton, Florida, seys be cured cAse
OF diarrEma OF long standing in ak
hours with one small bottle OF Cham ber-
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhma
Remedy. What pleasant surprise
that must have been to the sufferer.
Such cures are not unusual with
this remedy. In many instances only
one Or two doses are required to give
permanent relief 1t can always be de-
pended upon. When reduced with
water 1t is pleasant to take. Fer sale
BY Off & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring
@. F. Heinzeman. 222 N. Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-01

Sacramento. He was asleep in his
room at the time OF the wreck.
The prosecution then rested Its case,
and court adjourned until tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-11-01

Wall paper house OF the coast. s2s 5 srIinE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
a Negro Murderer Taken Prisoner
After Beine Shot Esn,.trr rri,,anr


AFTER Being Shot Forty Times.
Macon, Ga, May Jim Robertson, a
notorious negro outlaw and murderer.
was captured at o'clock tonight by
Sheriff Westcott and a posse after he had
been literally riddled with buckshot.
pistol and rife balls. Robertson shot and
Killed without provocation Henry
dlcAs. young white man. with whom
ne was a fellow workman at Reuben
Stills saw mill, in Houston county. on
last Friday morning, and Immediately
AFTER the shooting left the mill for Macon
near which place his mother lives. Reubin
Stlh and another white man started in
pursuit of Robertson, but, being unarmed
returned aftes Robertson fired at them.
Later in the day Mr.. Still came to Macon
and notified the sheriff, who formed a
posse, and went TO the home of
Robertson's father, near Macon.
After awhile, Robertson, who was
absent when the posse arrived. came
unexpectedly up within twenty feet of
the posse. He was told to throw up his
hands but instead opened fire upon the
posse with pistol. The posse returned
the fire with shotguns loaded with duck
shot and Robertson fell. The posse
rushed at him, but before they could
reach him, he arose and fired on them
and then ran into dense swamp and es-
capped.
Diligent search failed to find him aud
the search was abandoned until this
morning, when Sheriff Westcott learned
| that Robertson was at his fathers house.
he went out with his posse but the negro
had left and gone into the swamp. The
posse followed him all day and
| tonight found him seven miles
| from Macon on the ThomasUon road
| He was told to surrender. but instead of
| doing so ran. The posse o. ened fire with
! shotguns, pistols and Winchesters. The
! negro fell, but arose and ran into house
| near by, where the posse followed and
| captured HIM. He was brought to the
city almost in dying condition, and is
| expected to die before morning. On his
| person were forty bullet holes, fifteen of
| which We're made EridaY NIGHT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
NEGROES RUSHED TO A MINE.
The Owners of the Patton Shafts Sc
cure Is Hands.

Birmingham, Ala. May IA special
from an Age-Herald staff correspondent
at Patton, Ala, says: 'On the CONNER
cial Club express leaving Birmingham
this afternoon at AS o'clock, were
eighteen negro miners from Gadsden on
their way to the Patton mines to go to
work.
At Coalburg, Brookside, Cardiff, Pink
ney, Little Warrior, BlOssburg and Hew-
lit Idle miners were at the stations, all
wanting the latest news from other por
tions of the country. Blossburg is only
a quarter of mile from Pinkney. At the
latter place three white miners got on the
train, and seeing the negro miners on the
train going to Patton, umped of at Bloss-
burg, notifying the conductor that a crowd
Of seVen6y-tive miners would try to get
the negroes OF the train. The conductor
seeing trouble impending, pulled the bell
rope and the train moved
out rapidly It was then feared
the miners would telegraph ahead
to Patton Junction and cause
trouble when the attempt was made to
take the negroes to the mines At Pat
ton Junction, the train switched OFF and
ran TO Patton mines. one mile distant, be-
lore anything could be done. AT the
mines the negroes were received with
cheers from all the miners who are still
at work. All is quiet at Patton About
eighty men are at work"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
SHIPS SENT SOUTH.
They Will Look After Our Interests il
South and Central America.

Washington, May 7.--Disquieting news
from Central and South America has
caused the navy department to assign
several ships to localities where Ameri-
can interests may be endangered through
prospective hostiHties. On account of
the revolution in Salvador, the assign
men, of the gun boat Bennington to Ber-
ing sea has been changed, and to-day she
was ordered to proceed from San Fran
cisco to the perturbed Central American
republic .....
orders were also issued for the
cruiser New York to proceed from
Kingston Jamaica, to Colon, and the
cruiser Charleston from Montevideo
to Callao. The emergency which calls
for the presence of the New York at
Colon is the Bluefieids affair, and the big
cruiser will 0e kept there pending any Re
newaI Of the Mosquito cast trouble.
The Charleston was originally assigned
TO the Pacific naval station and left New
York for that service soon alter the Co.
lumbar naval review, but was detained
1T Rio de Janeiro until recently on &C
count of the Brazilian revolution. Her
presence at CallaO is not urgent, but re-
ports Of dissatisfaction among the people
on the west coast have decided the de-
partmeut to send her there as a safe
guard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
Truthful and Able to See.

A sailor, says the Baltimore sun, who de-
sired 10 re enlist in the service OF the navy
for a cruise was rejected by the aiming
board for defective eS eslght. lie La1 made a
coed record, and Naval Academy officers, in
GLIDING the surgeons who had been compelled
to make an unfavarable report in mis- case. in
terested themselves in his behalf. He finally
went to Washington, and armed with the
recommendations of the Naval Academy,
urged his claims before the surgeon general
DO you see the Washington monument out
that window asked that o,ticial.
Yes. sir" promptly replied the sailor.
To test his eyesiZht as well as his honesty,
another question was propounded
- ee that sparrow on the top OF the monu-
ment?
Without hesitation, the sailor replied, mo
sir"
Neither do /, added the chief examining
officer Your eyesight seems to be good
enough and L shall at once order your re-
lnstatement in the navy"