davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ,

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record i'll this office on the 2oth
day of January, A. u. 1894. at 2la O'Clock
D. m, and was duly recorded in Book j of
interpretations, on page 5GS.
f. p. BROWN,
Secretary of State
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

We will continue TO make s. 90
cabinets ior ono dollar per dozen ior
ono week longer.
PrUMMERs GALLERY,
l1SS Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
A VERY NARROW ESCAPE
From n Fatal Accident on tho Sam
tho 6ournrrouch.
SHE KNOCKS \ HOLE IN HER SIDE
Alter Failing 90 Mako lIor Landing
on tho Islnnd-ADOue sovcnty.ilvo
Passengers Aboard, ana they Keep
Cool Gnd so Avert nn Awful Cas-.
unity,

There was d narrow escape yesterday
afternoon from o fatality. Tho littlo
steamer, "SGm, tho Scaramouch," was
put into service in tho afternoon to help
out tho iorryboat Charleston, tho circus
md other attractions on tho Islund
making travel 80 heavy that tho Char-
!oSton could not got people across fast
enough. John Prince, u son OF
Capt. William Prince, was ut tho
wheel. In tho front cnd OF the
holdwa alarBo quantity OF coal. Whom,
about huff past throoo'clocli, aovcnty.lvo
or moro pooplo climbed aboard over the
open deck in front, the boat sank dcop
In tho water d tho bow, throwing tho
whCol so high that II WINS not in the
watOr ono.touth Of the time. For this
rcason II was impossible to handle the
boa. right, and she could not DO landed
on tho Island side. She was put
around and started back toward tho
city, the aim boIng to strike ut tho ferry
landing. but she driitod down and camo
sideways with pretty good force ugainat
II Of shriver'a eand bargos. lying at
tho lower end Of the wharf. A picco OF
tho aldo OF the hull wNs stovo in, letting
tho water in, but the boat was quickly
gotten, to shoro at n point higher up,
and oil tho passengers landed, after
which tho boat Atoamcd on up tho river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
THE CIRCUS HERE.
1t Arrives In Good Timc-i Dig Rush
Ciu Grounds.


1t Arrives In Good Timc-A Dig Rush to
tiu Grounds.
Forcpaugh's big shows arrived at IN
carly hour yesterday morning from sia.
tcrsviIlo over the Ohio River railroad.
The Weather vas go bad tho night be-
toro that tho night performance was
not given.
About daylight tho work OF unloading
was begun and tho animal tent, stables,
boarding tent and tho like were run up
on tho old fair ground. where all the
roat Of tho day there was u big rush OF
people 20 SEQ tho outgidc OF tho show.
Tho big parade will start at $50 this
morning, and will go over tho usual
route. down Market and up Main. Nj.
]. +. McCaddon, manager OF tho shows,
Is very dosirious 10 have tho groat,
brilliant and eli.toring professional dis
play OF tho shows Witnessed by every
body, with pleasure and profit to all, on
the morning Of the exhibition. 10
does not want tho great event married
by any unpleasant feature or tho slight
est accident, and to that end requests
the newspapers to call attention to the
TACT that tho parade has, in addition
to several bands Of music and
drum corps interpreted through
it. long herds OF e~luphante,
camels and other animals, led through
the streets. and as it is wcii-known that
horses not familiar with musicand herds
Of animals arc linble 10 ret ecarod II not
properly guarded, hs desires tho au-
thori,ies and all others to assist his
force (ho has several in advhnce) along
the route Of procession, t soc tnat no
horses arc left alone, and TO call attcn.
ton OF tho owiers, etc, to exercise Il
little cn7e With their animals, pa.ti.
cularly If they are liable, ns many arc,
to Brighten at unusual objects. It is q
very rare thing for any such accidents
TO occur, but ian ounce OF precaution is
worth 4 pound Of Cure" and q hint to
the wise generally sufices.
Two performances will be given as
usual, starting at 80 and 1880 p. m,
the doors being open h half hour earlier.
Reserved seats will be on aalo to-day nj
G. r. Goetzc's drugstore. corner oil
Market and Twelfth streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
@ DREVITIES.


Matters of Minor Moment ia n About
tho City.
4 SHOWER began before l o'clock this
morning--a bad opening for circus day.
SATURDAY work was commsnced by 4
committee OF old soldiers, scrubblng the
soldiers monument. II was very dirty,
and needed cleaning badly.
FIVE moro carloads Of coal Tor the city
gas works arrived yesterday ovcr tho
Monongnhcla River and Baltimore i
Ohio roads. II was from Cost & Co.'s
mines.
YESTERDAY tho Hayden Mandolin
Club, OF Pittsburgh. came to tho city,
and were entertained By tho local Pre-
mier club. tho party taking dinner ut
tho Stamm.
IN police court, Saturday morning,
Louis Dimmy, for running a wagon
without q license, was fined Sl3 and
costs. An appeal will be taken, and the
city law tested.
THERE we're two cases In police court
Saturday evening. The disorderly
charge against Abe Martin was dis
missed. James O'Brten, d va2. was
given thirty days on the hill.
F. P. JrpsoN was on Saturday ap.
pointed guardian for Harry Sha!lcross,
4 child OF William S. Shallcross. Bond,
5000. Geo. K. McMcchcn, Martin
Thomas and Goo. Adlms, aurcties.
THE Island Ferry Compauyis putting
up an enlarged waiting room on tho
float on tho Island side Of the river, tho
presont n huvIng proven entirely too
small for tho accommodation OF the Gus
tom.
ANOTHER consignment Of poleB for tho
new long distance telephone company
arrived yesterday on two cArs OF the
Michigan Central railroad. Many OF
the poles were nearly as long as both
cars.
YESTERDAY about ninety took In the
Turner's excursion on the Liberty 10
Steubcnville. The Opera House band
made the music, and q thoroughly on
joyable time wns had by all. The boat
returned about $3.50 p. Il.
TIE will OF Charlotte Knope. de-
ceaeed. was admitted to probate and Or
uCiCu W w leSOl NCt SsEtui 0lS. AL ICF
property Ia loft to Mr.. Johanna Dovle.
Tho will OF Conrad Kirbach was also
admitted to probate and ordered to be
recorded. ,
SATURDAY J. II. Davis, the man run
out Of Greggsyille several days ago., for
unlawful familiarity with Mrs. Klcuvcs.
and who had been arrested by Conssa-
BILE John Anderson, was sent to jail by
Justice Ankle for q hearing on Monday.
Davis was arrested on Market street
Friday night.
THE grocery store Of j. D. March, at
No. 1923, Jacob street. was robbed Fri
day night. The thieves tried to enter
the cellar by cutting tho trent doors, but
could not gain IN entrance. They then
effected m entrance TO tho cellar BY the
alley door, and forced the door into the
store. A considerable quantity OF plug
tobacco was taken, with eight pounds
o! Red Letter tobacco. aud q box OF
cigars. Tho loss ia about SIS, and there
il 10 clue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

TIE second annual races for the beno-
fit OF the City Hospital promise to be an
event not aoon 10 DO forgotten by the
people Of Wheeling. Tickets will be on
sale at many prominent places Of
business, and q ready ealo is anti
clpated. Tho gentlemen who have
kindly consented to take part will
drive their own horsee, and tho
affair will DO al enjoyable one.
Refreshments will DO served on the
grounds and will DO in charge OF tho
entertainment committee composed OF
Mrs. r. J. Reed, Mrs. John MoiEat, Mrs.
Alex. Glass, Mrs. W. j.. ". Cowden,
Mrs. W. 4. Wilson, Mrs. a.. A. Franz.
helm and Mrs. George Wise, who will
be assisted by the following: Mrs. ]. ].
Jones, Mrs. Carolina Brues. Mrs. Mary
Franzheim, Mrs. Jos. Gibbs and Miss
Agnes Wilson,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
NEW GOODS, popuLAn pn1ors,

We cordially invite you to call aud In.
spGet our large md handsome assortment
OF Foreign aud Domestic W0oIcns, ON.
braCing I'LL tho standard makes und now.
chtSpring Novelties for lSU1.
Tho stylish appearance md superior
nnIah OF our garments spent for them
solves,
a full limo OF GontS' FnblitomInlo Fur.
nisliingS, including. our popular eco Half
Hose, constantly on hand.
G.. HESS n SONS,
Fashionable Tntlors mud GentH' Furnish.
ers, l3Gt and l3.J Minrlkot strooL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

There will DO u lively police court this
morning. Fourteen cases OF nil
varieties aro on tho docket. Among
these arc James F. Taylor, for carrying
concealed weapons, and he, Hattie Tay.
lot and Alice Hinton for being out for
purposes Of prostitution. Pudding"
Clark and John Larue were put in BY
Officer Driller for lounging about the
street after midnight. Last night John
Martin. IN aggravated disorderly, was
brought ovcr from the Island by
Officer Porter, and John Clancy, on
the same charge, was put in by Morgan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
JUVENILE cloraes-r4e Hua cLoTAlERs.
B
! ClothesI

If we need any reputation save our to back
US, we could call off a string Of makersnanes ayard
long who are foremost in the fashion world, and
whose creations are given to us exclusively here.
Mothers look to the wear first properly, but the
union of worth and fashion by conscientious
workers gives US a stock that towers above all
the other. We'd feel mean to show you a hand
full Of styles and expect you to make q selection.
You wouldn't feel at home here unless you saw a
variety that included everything desirable. That's
what fills our show room so full that's what
makes buying so easy, Double Breasted Suits,
Refer Suits, Junior Suits, Russian Blouse Suits,
Vestee Suits. Anything and everything.
ooeooooOooOeosoooe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho City md Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Mr.. C. B. Hart will leave to-day for
Augusta. Ga. to attend tho Southern
Immigration Convention, to which he
wa appointed q delegate by tho COVER
nor.
Col. John Williams Avirett, of the
Cumberland, (atd.), Ercning Times, was
here yesterday circulating among his
friends. Several Cumberland Elks will
probably come over to the parl, cusino
opening.
Col. Harry sherrard, Of Stcubonville,
Of Governor McKinley's stat, will como
down to the Eiks' outing to take charge
OF the department of Military ATairs''
for the occasion. This alono shou!d be
worth tho price OF admission.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

GRAND, Decoration Day picnic and
dance as Scibert's Garden. Dancing
from Q o'clock to half past 10 o'clock.
Music by Dimmoy's orchestra. there
will positively DO no objectionable per-
sona allowed to enter the grounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
FOR MEN.

Did you ever see so many styles and such values as we are
offering in our line of 25r and SOC Ncckwear' You can't match
the patterns, but you can the quality If you'll pay soc and
81 90 for it These other stores will tell youthe HUB makes
a leader of 25c and soc neckweur. How about the Garner
Percale Shirts, with Two Collars and extra Cuffs, we sell at
98c, and the great line Of Otis Underwear at 48c? Suppose
they're leaders, too? Right you are! We make a leader of
everything, if that means offering the best possible values at
the smallest possible price. No matter how fine, i. it's proper,
we've got It. What you can save here on half the years SUP.
ply must buy the other halfs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

The Wheeling Bakery gives an Gle.
CANT Broad knife or a pair OF Scissors
for 100 seals when saved from their
Bread.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

REAL mort is characteristic OF Hoods
Sassspnrilla, and is manifested every
day in tho remarkable cures the medl-
cine acconplishes. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

Auction SALE Of boots aud shoes this
week until Friday. H., j. Schulz,
Hal Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
n~0MEIDMNTI0M Outfits! Why not
UONFlNNhllON try Gro. NJ. SHOOK
4 Co. Z

Buy the Wheeling Bukery's Bread
IRON your grocer. It'll almost aa cheap
MS flour. The size Of the loaves have
been greatly increased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
GREAT H HAT SALE

On snturiuy md Monday Uaiy we will
place on sale twoivN dozen Iegliorn Hats,
trimmed, Mt Zoe zach, rnlucS TINT hnve
had no precedent IN tho city. Como carly
and get ybur cho!cc.
c. II. ABEECBOI1BLp d CO..
No. 1907 nfain Street.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-11-29

Der you nave YET your o''. r-~~-~--- -
solve"
1--WE solved-and proved it," and
Giles voice grew tender and serious.
Proved it by such kindness as never
received before proved it by your
sweet sympathy and your tears-o,
Miss Emerson"
Il think, Giles" breaks in a soft,
happy voice, IF you are so sure of the
correctness of your solution, that
Mary would be much more appropri-
ate than"
"Mary-my darling"
For three cold. halcyon hours they
watched for a sign of rescue, hoping for
It's delay Mary told Giles the simple
story of her life, Of its ambitions, of it's
loneliness. At noon they opened the
donation basket, and ate their Thanks
giving dinner as mortals might eat who
are permitted TO dine with the gods. &
And when, at last, an engine snorted
Importantly toward them through the
shimmering obscurity of snow, they
asked to be taken back to the farm,
and not on to Sharpsburgh, where a
baffied beauty had passed the davyB
giving anything but thanks.
EVA rEsT
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-11-29

prise, Giles plunged after her and
swan as a swimmer does who knows
his strength and joys in the exhil-
arating sport.
She had never talked to him in just
this way, and to hold her own in the
uuder-tow through which his mascu.
line mind buffeted It's way with mas
terly ease brought the pink to her
cheeks and the light to her eyes.
Again the train stopped, and Mrs.
Bassett and her daughter, Matilda,
numbered into the second coach ahead.
Augusta, observing her, and wishing to
summarily punish Giles for his daring
insubordination, loudly declared her
intention of going to Matilda. Bid
ding Val follow with her basket, Miss
King, with a sharp glance of swapping
black eyes that was lost upon Giles,
founced up the aisle and out of the
coach.
From the Bassett farm to the next
probable stopping place was a stretch
of nearly ten miles; beyond this farms
and villages began to thicken, and
slowing up would be the order of the
day.
AS If ignorant of Augustus desertion,
Giles took up the thread of conversa-
tion where 1t had dropped, and began
so brave a winding of it upon so mani
testify pitiable a reel Of good intention,
that Miss Emerson figuratively reached
forth and took it from him.
In her kindly hands, and in the light
of her sparkling, generous mood, the
gossamer thread shone and glistened
and changed color. He listened with
ears deafening themselves to the sar-
casm of strident voice, and looked at
her with eyes from whose lenses faded
the image Of a saucy, buxom beauty.
Miss Emerson wound on ana oa.
Once over Giles square shoulder she
saw Walls face peering in at them from
the outside platform. A demoniacal
grin warped his handsome features,
which disappeared an instant later,
and then
II was not noticeable at first, Giles
sweet responsibility, his gentle willing
ness TO be consoled and entertained by
her, shut out all lesser sensations. II
was only when, feeling the train
slaclsen in speed, she lifted her eyes
and peered over Giles shoulder. that
she discovered H. With bound she
was upon her feet, her hand graspinR
the arm OF the man before her.
what IA u. Mias Emerson9" asked
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-11-29

lnbO an luminous, lchueu mass.
81 Miss Emerson, the teacher, now
~ boarding round" at the Starr farm,
booked at the first flakes as she would
have looked at any other personal en-
emies, had they come floating down to
darken the clear skies of her promised
day of delight.
II was seldom Miss Emerson gave
herself pleasure; and now that she
had bargained with haggling Mrs.
Starr for a little turkey, nicely roast
ed, mince pie, glass of plum jam
and loaf of bread TO donate to the
big feast to be given the Sharpsburg
benevolent institution, ycleped THE
Widows Rest" on this Thanksgiving
day, she wished the little gray clouds
had kept to their first inclination to
scatter before the shining sun.
Augusta King was going. She was a
cousin-in-law who kept and enjoyed
keeping, the stalwart Starr boys in a
state of feud. She was big, beautiful,
vain and something of an heiress.
Miss Emerson had, with amusement,
not unmixed with Indignation, silently
watched this little comedy-pastoral,
The Rivals" Her quick sympathies
went out TO Giles Starr, the elder broth
er, a tall. splendid youth, with the
torso Of a gladiator that held the heart
Of woman. For the daring, lawless,
handsome younger brother she instinct
lively reserved her dislike, turning on
the faucet of the fountain of worded
disfavor at every aggressive attention
nRa~ad ha,. h,y Walankina Gfarr
Augustus basket had been officiously
carried by both brothers to the snowy
platform, where, when it was properly
.signaled, the local accommodation" to
Sharpsburgh, which lay thirty miles to
the north, stopped to take on passen-
gers. The railroad officials had pre-
pared for the days extra traffic by add
ing four passenger coaches to the usual
complement that, once a day, piled
between Madison and Sharpsburgh on
the rather rusty little narrow-gauge.
II CHANGED that when, at Walls sig
nal, the train stopped, the engineer,
put at fault by the unusual length of
HIS following, slowed up only as the
last-and empty-car drew alongside
the platform. With q gay laugh at
their utter isolation, Augusta, when
aboard, began talking TO Val, who sat
beside her, In low, confidential tones.
and laughing In loud, maddening
roulades, the better TO incense poor
Giles, who, worm of the dust that he
was, turned, at last, and began con-
vocational attack upon Miss Emerson,
He even sat down opposite her, with
his back TO his brother and Augusta,
and made a successful pretensc Of hav-
ing forgotten their existence,
Miss Emersons pity for the worm,
whose sQuirming she alone saw. drove
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-11-29

Giles, unable to read between the
frowning lines at the meeting of her
delicate brows.
What is ftp" she echoed" Valentine
Starr" and she looked toward the
place where his dark, bright, mslevo-
lent face last Swallowed the frosty
pane. Giles followed her glance with
his own and cried out in astonishment
The coach, in which they were being
slowly brought to a standstill, had
been uncoupied, the rope detached and
themselves left to do what they might
under the exasperating circumstances.
well, I'll be -"
mo, you'll not! You shan't be any
thing can't be-and ,coHt be hdt'"
laughed Miss Emerson, a bit hysteric-
ally. "Oh, Giles, I'm so sorry-for-
you"
Sorry for mel Say, don't you be that
now. / haven't heard a word you've
been saying for the last half hour
Miss Emerson may be excused for
wincing slightly at this stunningly
honest confession-"but I've been doing
better n listening. I've been making
up my mind. All the while your soft,
bright voice was seeming to blow little
rainbow bubbles through the air
was building scales out of my heart
and soul to weigh two women in"
Giles stopped and looked dreamily
out at the floating flakes that swirled,
and danced, and shot up again in the
wind, as though settling with their fell
lows on the soft, pure levels below were
the last of their intentions.
The snowstorm shut the two occu-
pants of the coach into little world of
their own. No landmarks were dis
cernible-their whereabouts mystery
neither of them was In a hurry TO solve.
And you weighed them-with
mental, moral, physical or spiritual
weights, Giles-which?"
you're laughing at mel" cried the
young man, turning to face a counte-
nance wreathed in smiles; but what he
dreaded he did not find. He met, in
stead, a pair of the sweetest humid
blue eyes In the world, their long
lashes moist their dark pupils dilat-
ing.
Laughing at you? Can't you see
I'm-I'm crying at you? o Giles!"
you've guessed 1t, thenP You"
"Giles, don't accredit me with that
much wisdom. teach school-but
only the primary grades; and as for
higher mathematics, couldn't solve the
problem of any mans heart-not even II
he gave me for the unknown quaint
ty. Oh, dear"
WHAT"
1.-THE widows"
"Confound the widows!"
"I'll do nothing of the sort. And
consider il heartless of you to ask II of
me-"
"oh, bother the widows, thenl Miss
Emerson"
"Well?"
81 used all the weights you men.
toned, reckon"
"Well?"
physically, some one I've been
dumb fool about got IL, but other
"Yes?"
at balanced In favor of a mite Of a
woman with blue eyes, who blows
rainbow bubbles"
"Giles."
"You did that sum pretty quick, Miss
Emerson. ! should think higher
wouldn't be any trouble
10 you whatever"
NOW, you're laughing AZ me, Giles
itarrl Well. laugh, them But remem-
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-11-29
wardIng ON the Evil.

John" said Mrs. Wildspruce, with
affected nonchalance, do you smoke
strong or mild clgars?"
"Um!" responded Mr., Wildspruce,
speaking with marked emphasis, after
December rs ! mean TO give up smoking
altogether. Chicago Record
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-11-29

Henry Clay Bosworth,, wealthy re-
tired dentist living in Tompklnsville. s.
l., shot and instantly killed himself In
the clubhouse of his homo. He left a
note indicating that he feared insanity
and killed himself TO avoid that dreadful
fate.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-11-29

AS result OF the smuggling that was
done in the Yale-Harvard football game
Saturday, the faculty OF Yale may re-
fuse to countenance football any more,
and the Thanksgiving contest with
Princeton may not come oil. The gentle
mans game needs some more new rules.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-11-29

First Boy-We always spend Thanks
giving at my grandmother's In the
country.
Second Boy-What for?
First Boy-oh, don't know, So
wen have lots OF good things 10 DO
thankful for, guess, Good News.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-11-29

The Dog-Well, I'd just like ter see
anyone eat me on Thanksgiving day,
that's all!-Life.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-11-29

her -headTong into channels or argu-
mentative harangue, where the waves
were strong and the waters frightfully
deep. To her qualification and sur
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-11-29

suits you will make the price to suit No other house does
always give sterling value for every cent receive and all VIII
LK the clothing offered this sale because it the very be-
the proper popular and correct attire for fine desse and
The record-union., 1894-06-01

A HOME FOR SALE oNINSTALLMENTS.
N have four fine building lots, 40x16O
.1eet each, located on NJ street, * street, y
monthly, quarterly or yearly payments and
at low rate of interest, and give four years
time TO finish payments; here is chance to
get home that will double in value in u
short time. Address 2. o. Box 354, Sacra-
mento City.