davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

resentfuAy. my poor, dear child will
kin herself worrying over such things"
In the delirium of fever which Iol-
lowed she talked so necessarily about
Bert that the doctor ordered him home.
81 shall certainly send IL, Bert, never
fear" she whispered 20 him when be
bent doWa to kiss her one day. She
thought be had just come, but be had
been there q week.
my head is quite clear, now. Go,
get that parchment on the table. You
will see q list Of names on 10. Yes,
that's IL. Seal itup and direct it to tbs
Maryland Historical Society, and In
close a note. telling the librarian it was
among pspa's papers; he'll know. And
tell him he must telegraph payment 70
our bank on the day OF It's receipt.
Send it now, aud please don't ask me
any questions; I'm tired" and she
turned her Quivsring face 80 the wall.
Some days later, Margaret, pale and
sad eyed, was lying once more on the
sitting room lounge. Her OWE room
was horror TO her For the first time
in her life, its antiquity seemed
naught but ghOstlness, and she
felt that its atmosphere would
stils her feeble efforts toward re-
gaiRing health and strength. Bert sat
beside her, waiting 70 take his mother
tola choral service ia the cathedral.
s'By the Way. sis" be said, carelessly,
"Whose name do you suppose / saw on
that old list, or whose ancestors rath-
eR"
"Whose?" she answered, family,
|ftly holding a large feather fan az a
treening angle.
Bert leaned back ia his chair and gave
Pone Of his dare devil laughs.
"Why, / happened to lay my magni-
fying glass down on your table one day
when FIRST came, and g6Hg to PICK it
Up later l saw UndeEft Paul Harcourt
and valet. as big as primer letters. "
land valet2'" she Qusried, below
her breath; no, that was not there"
sob, butt was" Bert insisted; Il
swear bTfhe eternal gratitude TO you 1
saw t0and' as plain as day through
the p "a, but il was too faded TO see
- /, so I traced the letters ia pale
ld made them look just like the
IL wasn't any harm, was iL?'
the instant the great bell rang out
1hrst ju0iiaut note, aud she was left
5ne with more music in her heart than
as pealing from the threats Of all the
Schoristers 10 Munich. - Kate Fields
Washington
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

halts, as we did not dare to light our
lanterns There we're three buggies,
containing two men each, TWO men on
horseback aud myself. About three
miles from Pikeyille we picked up our
guide In the darkness from alongside
the road. He gave a low whistle. the
cavalcade paused and ne had a few
words with Captain Jackson and then
took the lead in a lonR-lounging stride.
he was 50 informer-a mOOnshiner,
who was betraYing his friends for the
sake OF $40 and revenge long-legged,
barsfooted mountaineer, who when 1
saw him BY daylight appeared 10 have
less width between the eyes than any
man l had ever seen.
Another mile or 80 Of darkness and
we heard the murmur Of running water
to the right. To the left was dimlY
discernible 3 small clearing-aB old
field turned out and partly covered with
scrub. Into this we proceeded for soma
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

subsequent trouble. he attempted 70
dlssuade me from the trip. But a sub
ordinate 10 the newspaper business who
has once put his hand to the pillow may
not turn back, so 1 procured q large,
bony, ROman-nOsed horse from a stable
near by and started on = stern chase
which Clark Russell and other maritime
authorities unite in saying is always
long chase-at . o'clock in the after
noon, toward the broken hill country
20 the northeast. Ten miles or so was
through comparatively comfortable
country, aud then the trouble began.
The road grew rOugher, the hills high
or, the clsarings farther apart The
ugnboards completely disappeared, the
turnpike, which promised so much at
first wandered from the subject alike q
speaker who is not quite certain what
he wishes 70 say.
was compelled finally to leave the
road az intervals 10 ask questions az
farm houses, which were set back from
the road. The replies were ambiguous,
to say the least, and unsatisfactory, and
] had 10 pursue the course by dead
reckoning. / followed the road, grow
lag DINNER all the tiWe, trusting 90 luck
70 select the proper biiurcatiOnS. At
last ] overlook an ancient COlOred mas
driving a pony TO an ancient wagon
loaded with wood, who agreed, for a
consideration, to pilot me TO PikeVills,
where I had been advised the revenue
party would make its hrst stop.
1 was compelled to accompany him to
his cabin, which stood 10 a little clear
ing on q transverse road, two miles 20
the eastward, where, 70 facilitate
matters, 1 helped him to unload
his wood aud waited more or
less impatiently while be msundered
over q hundred little chores. by short
cue be claimed TO save q mile, and we
Reached Pikeyille just as the smell Of
frying ham pervsded the wooded inter-
rSales like Incense ia a temple. Pike
consisted OF general store and
Ee,t by q man named Pike, a
ge barn, blacksmith shop and innu-
gerable goats. The presence Of several
vehicles and saddles on the veranda
proclaimed the arrival Of the revenue
officers. AS approached several men
with that professional air peculiar 70
the takers Of men, came to the door.
They had that look or restraint add
suspicion which ls the habituRl attitude
toward strangers Of such men.
1 introduced myself to the man
recognized from description as Captain
Jackson, leader Of the party, and after
producing my credentials he gave 3 re-
luetant and qualified assent ~ accept
ing my company. a
\ It was 10 o'clock and very dark WIN
TFe started, and not a man In the part
new the road. We followed the din
throngh thick woods With maRj
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09
OVER THE OLD TRAILS.
How the Fifth Infantry Escaped a Buffalo
Stampede.

When assembly" sounded in the
sunset Of June day of 1866, the Fifth
Infantry, United States Army, formed
into column, and to the stirring music
OF flies and drums marched out of Fort
Lsavenworth toward the ''old Santo Fe
trail" over which they were to tramp
the hundreds of miles that stretch out
to Fort Union beyond the Rockies.
General George Sykes, Colonel OF the
the regiment, rode proudly down the
line and watched the long wagon train
rs 1t formed and followed the undulat.
ing threads OF blue and forest Of
cleaning bayonets. 1t was q pretty
sight, and as the drums beat retreat"
and the smoke from q hundred camp
fires curled up and spread its pale ban
ners In the quiet air, the town people"
drove out to see the first regiment to
start across the plains since the war.
There were leave takings-tor pleasant
friendships had been formed by officers
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09
THE VETS OF THE WAR.
GATHERING OF TIE G. A. R. IN TWENTY
EIGHTH NATIONAL ENOARPNENE
How ii. Visitors Will Be Acknowledgements
For the Great Days Of tho hs'ung-lh'
Relief COrps-A History Of The 6. 4. R.
Sp,efal 10 the Register.

PITTsBURG, September s.-The tramp
OF the soldier, Keeping time to the
rythmlc rattle OF the drum aud the
shrill notes OF the fife, Is reso1nding ON
the streets OF Pittsburg. In the years
gone by they marched through the high
ways of the Smoky City, young, alert
erect, whole.lim bed. To-day they come
aged, slow, bent, with many scar and
an armlsss sleeve, the veterans Of tho
Civil War, the members OF the q. A. X.
assembling 10 twenty-eighth annual re-
union. To-day the visitors are being
escorted to their headquarters by the
local reception committee. The naval
veterans are being safely housed on
boats at the MonongAEela wharf.
Plttsburg and Allegheny are both 10
gala attire. Arches OF triumph span
Filth avenue, Twelfth and South Carson
streets, this city, Federal aud South
Diamond streets Ia Allegheny and the
great entrance arch TO Smithneld street
bridge forms unique welcome to both
cities.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

There will DO Two big parsdes. On
Monday, September 10, there will be =
procession composed OF the National
Association OF Naval Veterans. Rear
Admiral Ii. s. Osborn In command, aud
the Sens OF Veterans. On Tuesday.
September IL, will occur the great
demonstration Of the Grand Army turn
out, Commandsr.ln-Chie j. Il. Adams
in command. At Washington two years
ago PennsylyAnia had the largest num-
Der Of comrades In the parade, being
some 1000 strong. Ohio was the next
In strength. There will be big rival
~ between the two departments
The national elcamDment will DO
opened on Wednesday. September ~,
ana continued on Thursday, Septeuber
l3. as will the encampmsDts OF the
Grand Army Woman's Relief Corps pRd
the Ladies Of the q. A. X. society. On
Friday, September IL, the conGt tee
will take the members Of the SsucbAl
Escampment and other guests 10 be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

Hunting the moonshlner in his native
lair is not as fashionable q sport as the
pursuit OF the berbbORed aniseed bag,
but il is far more exciting.
The party OF revenue officers had
been gone some hours when / returned
from another assignment and was di-
rected by the chief OF my newspaper TO
Join them. My instructions we're to
proceed TO Gallatin, see the United
States Commissioner, get their route and
'c8sclI riisI6 01Yi6TseOacE. The commits
sionsr was a 6eaee loving man, who hat
% All com Indications that might lead 10
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

number Of 800 persons on an Ohio
River trip on three steam boats 70 Davis
Island Dam. They will then steam up
70 Homestead. where the battle between
strikers and detectives occurred. sad
where Carnegie's great steel works are
located. Among the big csnpfres will
be these: 10 old City Hall, Past Com
nander-ln-ChIef l.. Warner, Of Philal
delphIa presiding; Allegheny. Pas
mauder-In. Chief William Warner
Of KaDsAs City. presiding; South SIDE
Past Commander-in-chief A. G. We
sert, OF Detroit presiding; Sewicki9
Past Departments Commander Thos.
Stewart, Of Norristovn. presiding.
President Harrison snd G1vernes
KinI6 ls thought will I among
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

sas sands, through Kansas hot winds.
binding dust aud heat. The men fell
out of the ranks and were piled into the
empty wagons, and the good natured
little German surgeon had his hands
full. The routine Of camp and march
ing life vas as merciless as the IN
relentlng rules Of prison. At 2 10 the
morning cooks call" sounded, and
from then until 800 the air was full Of
yawns and smothered curses, gruf Or
ders and pathetic feminine complain
ingz At that uncanny hour tents
were struck, and In the dim light would
usually be seen dIsheveled. disguised
looking woman sitting amid
Of flaps, tent poles, camp en-
washed dishes. etc. waiting
refractory mules 10 find their
places In her ambulance, and
sppreciatIys JUNCTION whene
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

Humorist-I have joke here, on
PHILADELPHIA
Editor-We don't buy single jokes on
Philadelphia, we contract for them in
lots OF gross each.-Kdte Fields
Washington.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

Don't you think Miss comingirl =
trifle mRnnish?"
"A trifls? When girl has her bloom
ers made with TWO pistol pockets, call
her moro than a triae mannish!".-In-
diondpolks Journal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

There's I,irl out in Ann Arbor, Mich,
To see wff1m never would wich.
Thouka she'd eat OF ice cream
Till vi ID collie she'd scream
She'd cal pr another big dich.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09
BUNTING MOONSHINB.
NOT FAIR LUNES RAYS BUT ILLICIT NOUN
TAIN WHISKY.

Back Taylor's CaPjurs-Ysry Neatly Was Bs
"Tisr Bit, as be Himself Said-It is Not a
Pleasant misunderstanding Over Mountain
Ridges and Falling Il,o Holes Then to Run
The Risk Of Shooting
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

apparent uneasiness. Ia few minutes
the scouting squads came In with the
report that no Indians were about, but
that far 10 the BorthTard a mighty
dust was bearing down up
on us, aud from out It's yellow mists the
thunder OF hOofs could plainly De distin-
guished. While yet the commander was
In couaciI With bis officers the northern
sky was full Of amber, floating clouds
and the roar was like th0ufand tor
rents. Panic was on every face and had
the advice OF the old soldier not been
followed there would hAye been sauys
6n.pent stampede h0rould have out
niin,Ran. macy OF Us,
fling tales OF how
kr 10 the right nor
kheir bloody way
- Is lay In their
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

e<8trary to Genth Hurley's expecta-
Il ons, Tom Harrington took the berth
ffe red him. A week after the inter-
view in the Office be sailed in the Comet
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

ID an Complications that might lead to
, 1894-08-29
81 l..


When the Registration is Effected the Boardof registration and mea-
smcnent of vessels shall issue a final Certificate OF Nationality and Re-
gistry, made out in accordance with the form at the time prescribed for
vessels in the Mothercountry, and containing the Certificate of Measure
ment as we'll as the other details required by z. The Certificate (togeth-
n with the documentary proofs sent in shall without delay be returned by
the said Board tot the Superior Authority in the West Indies, to be delivered
Immediately to the local RegistrarWho will make the necessary entry on the
local Register C5) and correct any errors that may have occurred In the
tonnage mark &c, and on return of the provisional Certificate, deliver the
final Certificate to the vessel, after the necessary entry las required by s 10,
has been made regarding The Shipmasters nan &c. The provisional
Certificate 20 returned shall be transmitted to the Superior Authority with
a remark concerning the delivery of the fntl certificate.
il, at the time when the registration is to take place, the vessel is moi ~
ING in the district where she is intended to be registered, the Registrar who
has delivered the Certifcat e of nationality and registration, shall transmit
to the Registrar of the district where she belongs the documents and in
formation, which The latter shall require, under ) {, III order to enter her on
the Register of his district.
The Certificate shall always remain with the vessel and be produced at
the Custom House, as we'll as whenever required by Danish authorities civil
VI military, or by Danish Consular officer.
Every change o endorsement of the Certificate by others than the Supe-
rmr Authority, Danish Registrars OF Consular officers. is prohibited and
may render the party concerned liable to a punishment. which according
tOthe circumstances of The cas- may amount o punishment as for forgery.
SIS.
n vessel built in a foreign country for accoun of a person or persons
in the Danish West India Islands. or purchased abro adj as Danish property
cannot he registered until she arrives in a Danish Registry District.
Danish Consuls may, however. upon receiving the documentary proofs
, 1894-08-29

Ell Udlandet for dansk .vestindisk Regning bygget eHer som dansk
Eendom erhvervet SIKH kan like hive registreret. linden Diet ankcmmer
ct dansk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dog sku1e saadanne 1ilfalde de danske Konsuer / Udlandet. efterat
der er meddet dem de s 9 No. og 2 omhandlede Bevislgheder, vare
bemyrdigede til at udstede ct midertidigt Nationaitekcertifkat hvikst
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-27
Does This Apply to YOuY

There are many families in this section who
do not take the LEADER, some in fact who do not
read any paper regularly, To all such VINO may
chance to see this, we desire to say that one OF
provide them with instructive and entertaining
reading matter. 1t is knowledge alone, intel
ligence gained by the exchange OF ideas, by
contact OF mind with mind, which raises man
above the grade Of an animal. There IS no
better, no cheaper, medium of ofinstruction than
the modern newspaper, hence the newspaper
should find place at every freside. II Is one
of the the things which makes life worth liy-
ing, For the trifling sum Of four cents week
we offer all an opportunity TO procure TWO OF
the best papers OF their class in America.
The LEADER Is q family newspaper which
makes every effort to give all the general and
local news. 1t will keep you informed OF the
worlds doings Of the projects OF government
of the trend OF politics, and OF what Is going on
among your neighbors. You cannot Keep post
ed on home affairs without the LEADER. Hisa
D''' THE DETROIT FREE PRESS,
Is A family journal overfowing with good
things, There is fact and fiction, song and
story, sketch and travel, wit and humor with
out stint, fashion and household departments
for the ladies: in short something 70 pieese
every member Of the family. II Is famous for
its funny sketches and literary merit; II pub
fishes stories each week, written expressly Tor
II by the best authers. II Is paper when
your wife can read without blush, ana your
children can read every line without injury TO
their marals. Within It's special sphere IL mas
no superior in the world.
We offer to supply you with these TWO most
excellent Journals for the term OF one year ior
the small sum OF two dollars, q price easily
within the reach Of every one; with Inc Free
Press you will get portfolio containing ~
photos OF the strange people that were seen IN
Midway Plaisance.
Send in vniir gr hsnrfntfnn.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-27

get the railroad tax in full. What
the county has gained in the matter
of settlement may be summed up as
follows; About 81, 200 in good tax
es, which will probably be paid at
an early date; several thousand dol
lars in delinquent taxes, large
part of which are good; complete
settlement of all tax matters be-
tween the two counties; a cessation
of all litigation between the two
counties, which in itself would soon
absorb more than was involved;
and last, but not least, better feel
ing will be created between the two
counties. While we, in common
with many Of our people, had been
led to believe that Lincoln county
would be several thousand dollars
yet we feel gratifed that an amic-
able settlemedt has been reached
and the matter finally adjusted,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-27
NnfiNA.

United States Land Office, R0seburghi Oregon.
An act 10 amend section 1924 OF the Reyi3ed
Statutes Of the United States relating to min
Be IL enacted by the Senate and House Of Rep
resentatiyes OF the United States OF America
IN Congress assembled,
That the provisions OF section 1924 OF the Re
vised statutes Of the United States, which re-
auires that on each claim located after Nay 10,
is7l. and until patent has been Issued therefor,
mot less than slO0 worth OF labor shall be per-
formed or Improvements made during each
year, be suspended for the year 1891, 50 that no
mining claim which has been regularly located
and recorded rs required by the local Laws and
~ lining regulations shall be subject 70 forfeit
lire FOR nor. performance Of the annual assess
raent for the year 1924: Provided, That the
claimantor claimants Of any mining location,
I'M order 70 secure the benefits Of this act, shall
cause 70 be recorded IN the ofiiee where the To-
cation notice or certificate Is filed on or before
december 81, 1s9i. q notice that he or they. IN
good faith intend 10 hold and work said claim
Provided, however, That the provisions Of this
act shall not apply 10 the State OF South Dako'
70. - H.
and after its passage.
Approved July is, lsei; 49,
K, {, SHERIEAN, Receiy
August 20, isA.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-27
Bound for Oregon.

They are coming; not a hundred
thousand strong, but they are conf
ing, The first trainload Of home
seekers bound for Oregon left Sioux
City yesterday, and this is to be the
forerunner Of a vast immigration
if we only do our duty when they
get here. The Union Pacific has
inaugurated q good movement for
US, and we hope that the other
railroads will follow the example,
The home seekers are coming from
South Dakota, where drouths in
summer and Billiards in winter
work calamity all the year round,
1t will be an agreeable change for
them TO get into a land where the
roses bloom in December, and where
they have no crop failures. The
trainload of passengers who lett
Sioux City yesterday are coming to
spy out the Grand Ronde valley,
and doubtless they will be pleased
with what they shall see. It's one
Of the. beauty spots Of earth, and IS
the ideal home for the farmer. Vet
there are other valleys in Oregon
of equal beauty and fertility, and
these home seekers should be made
acquainted with them before they
return to Dakota. There is nothing
in Oregon that is not worth seeing
and worth having Telegram.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-27
Toledo Lincoln County, Oregon Thursday September 1894
!AngOra Goat Raising.

EDITOR LEADER.
saw in the LEADER some time
ago an able article in regard to the
resources of Lincoln county, but to
my mind it left out one that is
worth, at the present time, all the
rest combined, and that is the goat
industry. I admit, Mr.. Editor,
that the resources of the whole
country are limited at the present
time, but why not engage first in
that which will be most remunera-
tive. While range was abundant
in Eastern Oregon sheep was good
property, and to my mind goats ale
as profitable here as sheep were
there, because there is as abundant
for goats here as it was for sheep
there. The most important ques-
ton about goats is, "do they pay1"
To this I would answer yes. Hav-
ing handled them for thirteen years,
part of the time in the valley along
with sheep, with which I was fair
ly successful, I found them much
more profitable, both i'll dollars and
cents and in economy in feed and
labor; and here in the mountains
more so because of the better range.
But they are like sheep, the better
the quality the more profit. Now
to illustrate: One flock Of 80 head
of goats sheared 2S pounds, which
cost ten cents per head to shear and
the hair--1 will not say mohair--
sold for ten cents per pound. At
the same time good mohair was
selling for forty cents per pound.
I have had my goats here fouI
years and the best clip for the whole
flock was 5A lbs, per head, which
was graded into two classes and al.
ter paying all Greights and commits
sions brought tie 80 and SO cats
per pound. AS long as mohair has
to be imported the domestic mohaii
will be in demand. The only both
er seems to be in the better fencing
required. l admit that a little
brush will not turn goats, yet if the
fence is so they cannot climb it g
very sr'a1l fence will turn then
Their mutton is such that the butch
ers say that it would be an easy
matter tor them to build up de-
mand for it, but the supply is no
sufficient to keep it up. But there
is always plenty of demand among
your neighbors for all you can raise
and for cleaning up brush land,
don't see how we can dispense will
them in these mountains.
JAS. MCDONALD.
Chitwood, Ore, Sept. 20, 1894
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-27
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
September 9TH, 1894
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL.
" lowing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof In support OF his
claim and that said proof will be made before
b. F. Jones, County Clerk OF Lincoln County,
Oregon, at Toledo, Lincoln County. Oregon, on
october 20, 1894, viz
Martha A. Russell, Il. Z. No. 1914,
for the west b OF southwest " southeast Il
OF southwest Il OF section 10, and lot 4, section
O. township l2, south, range H. west.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz; Thos. J. Elliott, Augustus W.
Webber, Samuel Hill and John Dunsworth, all
Of Ona, Oregon.