davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-04-07

tea y Set yonr
,,,' one went into the kitchen. where
,'hiiAnder. the hired man, was se,,;na
down two pals Of foaminy mill, ON ths
"onid II matter. Miss Margaret ;.
he asked. 'if--whca I get the ehore.
done-l walk into town to seq 10 ,ban.,
he letter in the post Office for mn.
irom my brother9' M
io ou may 20. but be back earIv~ Y
i will that, know the folks has
g"ne to the silver weddin' over bv
Mnrray's7 '' ~
When Margaret had strained the
ml'S and put it aside. She eonipn,.s a
tray which She carried into the III
tng-roon and put down on the round
,aoie at her erandmother's elbow.
sue went back. steeped the tea. and
was IN and out several times on various
errandS Once she opened the kitchen
d'or and took q look around.
The western sky was all OF dull
copper, with crimson streaks. The
wind had gone down. The bare
branches no longer ratified. In the
air,Nuss hash and an intense. creep
ing cold
III have 20 Look ont for the plants
tonight of alt nights. grannie. she
said, as She huttcred the old ladv's
cold
i,did turn on: bitter night. The
fire burned blue, aud they could hear
the frost cracking on the window
panes. The old woman knit and
doznd. while Margaret read. IL was
o'clock Ten struck. and Philandcr
had no; returned.
"lisrklr said Margaret. suddenly.
II was near eleven and grannie had
gone sound asleep IN her chair.
Il thought murmarcd Margaret.
II heard = cry.
She listened intcntly.
There she brcathcd. starting up.
There again. EH
II was rry, wailing and pltiful-
the cry Of frightened and suffering
child ANA it was accompanied by
the frantic beating Of small fists on
the front door.
The girls heart qnielsened At
Thought of child out in tina, stinging
cold She dew 70 the door. which had
been labireusly barricaded. undid the
bolts guarding II. aud nung /, back
\ boy OF seven or eight almost fen
against her. A. he stumbled into the
hail.
Poor Ia idic.- she said. and tool.
hold Of the door a. il To shut it.
Don't. he painted. do that
lie pointed in the direction OF the
rad winding below, She p-ered out,
the keen cold going through her like
knife
They want-eomr one-io helF
them. the boy whispered.
She saw now. through the wintry
night. the outlines Of vehicle. She
did not wait to question the hoy
further She drew him into the
sitting roam. aroused grannie. offered
few worsss of esplanAtion. and then
hastily donning hood and shawl
ran out of the houss. down the path.
aud To the rnad. in the middle oi
which wa, : livery team and q buggy
Thesr She recognized as being from
crandan. the nearest town to the
north. The cause OF the stoppa@s
was apparent \ wheel had come on.
A man on the front seat was restrain
ing the horses with one nand- In his
left arm he held an awkward bundle
81 beg your pardon. said pleasant
wcil-modnlateI voice is there ne
man upa, the house who can help me?'
.,Ny father and the hired man arr
both away. Bnt can aid you. II yos
. an -, -, -Sh.a tx.tS b,,~itt- mitch.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-07

horses to the barn. When he entered
the parior OF the Lanyons' home, he
found Margaret warming milk for the
fat little lassie who sat contentedly
on gi.innie's lap, while the boy slept
soundly on the lounge.
Grannie looked sharply at him over
her spectacles.
Why. you're Mr.. Williston's son; Il
ain't wrong" ra
Yes he replied. II am on my
way back from England. The carriage
was to have met me ut Crandon. but
failed TO do so. The only man could
get to drive me appeared half drunk,
so | tteinpted-fcolishly, | admit--to
drive the distance home alone. | had
no idea, when leaving Crandon, that
the night was going to turn out SC
cold, or would have remained at the
hotel there until tomorrow We were
fortunate, however. in having the
accident occur-if occur it must-sc
near Mr. Lanyou's house. This is Mr..
Lanyon's house, is it not?.
Yes asscuted Margaret. ..ant
there is father now"
The old couple. hurrying in. wers
quite cordial to their unexpected
guest-and Mrs. Lanyon hustled around
to make the three comfortabl for the
night 1t was with secret interes,
and sympathy Margaret regarded
Palmer Williston. Mention of his
name recalled the story her father
had told her that day at dinner.
10 l..
pie of that part of the country, ano
owned beautiful home. Severa
years ago the only daughter OF ths
house had run away with F-encl
music master. She had been dis
owned. and her name was not spoken
among her relatives.
This fall a letter had come from
abroad. stating that she was dying
that her husband was dead. Hel
brother at once left to bring her back
but when he reached her former resi-
save bring the children home to thei
| grandparents.
The following morning dawned BLU
| and bright Philander. who had com
from the village with a lengthy strini
! of excuses, repaired the buggy. AM
drove the guests to their destination
The aequaintanceship, 50 singularl.
begun, did not end there, however
Palmer Williston came over frcquentl.
during the holidays to the pleasan
old farmhouse on the hill He was
line. straight. honorable young fellow
aud the folks approved of him mos
heartily.
New Years came and went. II wa
time for Margaret to go back to school
IL was Palmer Williston who drov
her to the depot at Crandon, wher
she was To take the train
Margaret he said. Il am comm
to see you graduate in June An
then am going to tell you story"
That will bc very nice she SAID
but she would not meet his gaze. ''
like stories"
do you.' forcing her to look I
him. like love-stories. Margaret?''
IF they nre well told. yes and he
/ checks were rose-red.
Il shall try to tell this one well,
he declared. with happy laugi
We are almost at the depot, Marg;
ret Won't Won kiss me good-bye?"
She did not resist when he presse
three rapturous kisses on her tenn
ting lips
In June following ne WAS present 1
the graduating exercises. and on the
way home he told Margaret a deligh
full love-story. which so pleased he
that in September she became Palms
Williston's bride.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-07

,be sit;ing-room fire. and
,lsuis with newspapers IL it
aud everything. Now 20.
Il be ,iisgrsecfrilv late
|, wrsons. muiiicd up for a
surn again 70 kiss her
H. TO ioo.s ., hrr bc aiming y.
dear ehHaw shc mother
t. understand. of course,
De back much before mid
Iarca good time"
ndicd individuals srottcd
patb to tho antr. and the
/, the doorway and watched
mo into The clumsy sleigh.
many waves aud mods. dVive
,ao Of the Lanyon> was set
III ~ fine apple and peach
y thc side of q hill. II was
u. comfortable old frame
iniesl a pale oiiSe-iss, sach
, vou viii see any day on a
drive Nos the trv,,s, tha,
plsce In summer dream of
i yerslare. were hnt RauH,,
.iing skeletons- There was
~. hare branches. snow ON
.sd nests. Snon on the roofs
&c and harms snow on the
< Stretches aroasd-snow
The Lamar register., 1894-04-07

HAPPENING

,. no.s Margaret
cried. laughing
at the reitcrat-
cd queries and
adniouitons OF
her parents Il
niin MT be lone
Is Haven't /
grannice And
III be sure to
harrieade the
doors And III
The Lamar register., 1894-04-07
Hoods Cures

hoods Pills are prompt and efficient, yet
easy in action Sold by all druggists 25c
The Lamar register., 1894-04-07

GET Nl6A,En L.: c; i-ai'' -l.A rh'.s' % .ns ls. r:ss
s.-s.,s. ,s,,. u,,au n,suss,aA AAaassg>nS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25
FEEL LIKE A NIW MAN.

So says every one who has used Pas
kola, the great flesh-forming food. And
why shouldn't they? Being artifcially
digested it virtually forces nourishment
upon the system regardless OF what may
be the condition of the natural digestive
organs. Further than this, it possesses
the power TO digest other foods in the
stomach. 1t is, therefore, little wonder
that those who take it not only expert
ence immediate relief from the distress
which has heretofore followed their
meals, but rapidly gained in weight.
Nothing equals it for building up
sound healthy flesh, enriching the blood
and imparting new strength. II is just
the thing for thin, weak people who
get no benefit from the food they eat
and who are discouraged by the failure
OF medicine to help them.
Delicate s:omachs cannot stand sick
ening oils and other fatty mixtures.
Paskola has replaced them. 1t is easily
taken and pleasant to the taste. ASK
your druggist for bottle and try 1t.
The practical results derived from
the use of Paskoa are well demon
strated by the following statements
from few of the many who have used
it with entire satisfaction during the
past thirty days:
Mr.. A. Alexander, of Taylor, Texas,
says: ~ am now using the second bot
tie of Paskola, and find myself greatly
improved. My appetite is better than
it mas been for years. and since | have
been using Paskola l have gained i've
o. pounds. :"
Mrs. Fred Groves, of MEANWHILE,
Ohio, writes under date of August 10th,
10 the following effect: when | began
to take Paskola l did not think that it
would do me any good and had made up
my mind to quit using medicines and
let naturetake It's course. / accidentally
got hold OF one of your little books and
ecidedd to give pre-digested food trial.
have taken four bottles and never felt
better In my life. do not know how
much have gained in flesh, but | DO
know that l can eat anything / want
and sleep soundly at night. My friends
all remark upon my improved appear
ance.
DR.. Alexander Hunt, Of Mud River,
Kentucky, has been testing the prepar-
alton in the case Of his little grand
daughter, two years old. The child was
nothing but skeleton when he COM
menced giving her Paskola, and in two
weeks she gained nine co. pounds,
and, In his own language, lis now fat,
red and rosy" In fact she enjoys the
best of health.
Paskola is kept by all druggists and
the Pre-D igested Food Co., No. 80 Reade
Street, New York, its proprietors, will
be glad to supply free pamphlet on the
subject of food and digestion upon ap-
nlicatiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25
MISPLACED CoNFIDENCE.
An Arabian Woman Robbed of Two hun-
drnd Dollars.

An Arabian Woman Robbed of Two. Hun-
drsd Dollars.
Yesterday evening an Arabian woman
with an unprononnceable name called
at police headquarters ana made state
ment to the effect that about four
months ago she gave an Italian named
Nike Oderbi $500 TO keep for until she
should be ready TO make trip TO
Europe. Oderbi obigingly took the
money. Now the lady from Araby the
oleSt has a notion she would like
TO see her native land again,
put when she called upon her banker
for the $500, be denied all knowledge Of
it. and swore she had never given 1t to
him. In this predicament the lady
from the far and effete East appealed
10 the police. Justice Gillespy was
called into the case and Oderbi was
summoned to appear and disgorge. He
appeared, but stuck to the story that he
had never received a ducat from tho
woman, and the officials had TO accept
his story and turn him loose, as the
lady had no evidence against him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25
THE G. A. h. OUTING.
The Date Changed TO October 1.-The
Place Wheeling Park.

The Date Changed TO October 1.-THE
Place Wheeling Park.
The General Committee in charge Of
the G. A. R. outing met again last even
ing and made a change in the date from
Thursday, October 4th, to Friday, Octo-
Der 5th. They also selected Wheeling
Park as the place.
An Invitation is extended to all the
patriotic orders to take part in the parade
and the ensuing outing, and the general
public is also urged TO repair TO the
Park during the day and evening. The
parade will take place in the morning.
An invitation has been extended to Ma
tional Commander Lawler and il is
possible he will be present.
The committee will meet again
Wednesday evening after the adjourn
ment of the Woman's Relief Corps
meeting on that evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25
TEA AND GROCERY HOUSE
In The State.
PRICE LIST:

Mason Jars, per dozen. ........... 45c
Choice Large Lemons, per doz..... 1oc
Jelly Glasses, per doz. csc
Clothes Pins, per doz. .......... &c
Carpet Tacks, S.ounce, per box. lc
Choice Salmon, per can ...... 10c
Baking Powder, per pound. ...... 10c
Carolina Rice, per pound. sc
Fresh Ginger Snaps pounds for. 25c
Fresh Butter Crackers, 5 pounds for Csc
Pains Root Beer, bottles for. CSC
Sugars at refners' prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25
TIE LEADERS CLOAK DEPARTMENT
1920 Main Street-Your Opportunity
Tho New Golf Cane

1920 Main Street-Your Opportunity
The New COR Cape.
Sixty entirely new style Golf Capes
just received, which we will guarantee
80 1-3 per cent cheaper than any in the
city. We will sell them as follows; 20
black aud blue 46-inch long, 144-Inch
sweep, Kersey Cloth. at S11.95, made to
sell at SIC so; 10 46-inch long, 144-inch
sweep, made of heavy Melton Cloth, at
SIS 80, made to sell at SIP. so. IL 4s-inch
long, 154-inch sweep, grey mixed cloth,
at S9.64, made TO sell at S14; 4S-inch
long, 154-inch sweep, Vicuna Cloth,
plaid velvet collar, price S9.9S, made to
sell at S1450; 4s-inch long, 154-inch
sweep, blue and black Melton Cloth,
made to sell at SIC. 80, price S115O 3
Vicuua Cloth Golf Capes, double faced,
at $40, made to sell at SIS; ? Chinchilla
Capes at So so, worth so 80.
The LEADER,
One price only, 1920 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WE HAVE MOVED.

We take especial pleasure in announc.
ing to our thousands Of patrons that we
are now occupying our new and elegant
four-storY building, which is equipped
thoroughly with every modern i%-
provement to facilitate the handling OF
goods. New spice mills, new ant ip
proved coffee roasting machinery,
steam power elevator. The largest and
best eqipped
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25
One priee OILY. lO2O Main street.
Rics's Opening Thursday and Friday,
September 9Th aud 2Sth.
The October Brides

Lnb UCtODor brIuos
Should have handsome presents, and
they can be gotten from T. q. Evans &
Co., AZ Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Their stock Of fine China, Cut Glass,
Bric-a-Brac, &c, is now complete, aud
il it is dinner set, toilet set, fine lamp,
Onyx tables, marble figures, fine plates
and cups aud SaucerS, &C., they have
them and will take great pleasure in
showing same to you whether you wish
to buy or not. When in Pittsburg 60
see them, and remember the number,
a Fifth avenue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25
The Flns.t Display in Plttsburg.

When you visit Pittsburs go and see
T. &. Evans IL Co. 43 Fifth avenue, and
examine their display of Fine Art
China, Cut Glass Bric-a-Brac, Marble
Figures, etc. Any Of these goods will
make a handsome wedding present.
They keep all grades of goods to suit
all tastes ana circumstances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25
OTHER CITY BUSINESS.

The Committee on Real Estate recon-
mended for payment bills amounting TO
500. 10. The Committee recommended
that all the city real estate be listed.
The Board of Public Works met last
night and transacted routine business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25
1920 Main street-Your Opportunity
The New Golf Cape.

Sixty entirely new style Golf Capes
lust received, which we will guarantee
80 Ia per cent cheaper than any in the
city. We will sell them as follows: 20
black and blue 46-inch long, 144-inch
sweep, Kersey Cloth, at SlL95, made TO
sell at SIG. so; 10 46-inch long, l44-ilch
sweep, made Of heavy Melton Cloth, az
$. so. made to sell at So. so; II 4S-inch
long. 154-inch sweep, grey mixed cloth,
at S9.64, made TO sell at Sl4; 9 4s-inch
long, 154-inch sweep, Vicuna Cloth,
plaid veivet collar, price S9.9s. made 20
sell at sl4.5O; 4s-inch long, 154-ineh
swesp. blue and black Melton Cloth.
made TO sell at SIG so. price Sll.50;
Vicuna Cloth Golf Capes, double faced,
at $40, made to sell at SIS; ? Chinchilla
Canes, at So so, worth $3.50.
THE LEADER,
One price only, 1920 Main
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25
s o. Special Excursion to the Pittsburg
EXPOSITION

September 9th, October Atm aud 9th.
1894. the Is. IL o. will sell excursion
tickets 10 Pittsburg at $500 for the
round trip. which includes one sdmis-
sion to the Exposition.
Tickets .ood returning two days from
date OF So e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25

Go TO Worls' fine millinery opening
Thursday and Friday, September % and
IS. loss Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25

Millinery Opening THURSDAY, Sept. 27th.
COrdlaI Invitation 20 all. Swabseker's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25
FUNERALDN
nl3eeIins.8 esistsr;


Mr.. C. Scanepf, tns Opera House drug
gist. made tas folio Tiag observations OF
the temperature yesterday: a. m, %;
"a. IN, 60; Il NJ. ~; Sp n, Il; Z p. m, Ca
Weather. clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25
Opening to-day at Marsden L. CoIvig's.
THE LEADER's CLOAK DEPARTMENT

Millinery Opening of Pattern BATS and
Bonnets Thursday, sept. %. Swabacker'G
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25
Index 60 new AIverslss meats
FOURTH PAGE.

fUL n IT itVLs
I. %. o. F. Outing at Wheeling Park.
Violet Cream-R. H. List.
Proposals for Repairing Second Ward
Market House.
Books for Vocalists aud Singers-Stan-
toms Old City Book Store.
Lost-Gold Set Ring.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25

Rice's Opening Thursday and Friday,
September 9th and 2SUh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25
Marsden L. CoIvig's Opening to-day.

Millinery Opening OF Pattern Hat SRnC
BOnnets Thursday, sept 81. swabacker's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25

Go TO Worls' fine millinery opening
Thursday and Friday, September q and
2S. loss Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25
FIFTH PAGE.

You Know Us-M. Gutman & Co.
Natural Stone Filters-Ewing Bros.
SIXTH PAGE.
Winter Underwear-M. J. McFadden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25

Rice's Opening Thursday and Friday,
September 25th and eSth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25
BLACK GOODS,

More Black Goods here to select from
than YOU will find Of Dress Goods of all
kinds carried by some houses that claim
to carry the largest stock in the city.
SEE THESE:
Case Strictly All Wool Black Serges,
90 inch wide, value roc,
Al &9C.
Case 46 inch wide All Wool French
Serges, value S5c,
, At sec.
Case 40 inch wide All Wool Black
Henrietta Cloth, value 81,
At 69c.
Case 46 inch wide All Wool French
Henrietta Cloth, value S1.25,
At 8Sc.
Over 5000 yards New Black Novel
ties, ranging from 3Sc TO Sl.75 per
yard Cost you nothing TO Investigate
and inspect this great showing Of Black
Goods. You may lind what you want
ct great saving.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25
One price only, 1920 Nal

Rice's Opening Thursday
September 9Th and 2Sth. 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-25

Go 10 Worls' fine
ThuIhiay aud FIJI
2s. IS Maip
The record-union., 1894-07-10
OMNIBUS RESOLUTION
Introduced in the Senate by PETER
Kansas.

Introduced in the Senate by PETER OF
Kansas.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-In the Senate
to-day PETER offered an omnibus resolu-
ton, providing:
First-That all public functions ought
to be exercised through public agents.
Second-That all interstate roads ought
to be brought under one control, and the
supervision OF public officers and charges
for transportation of persons and prop
erty throughout the United States ought
to be uniform, and that wages of en-
ployes ought to be regulated by law and
paid promptly in money.
Thrd-That all coal beds ought to be
owned and worked by the Government,
and that the wages of the employees
should be paid in money when due.
Fourth-rhat all money used by the
people ought to be supplied only by the
Government of the United States, and
that the rate of interest ought to be uni
form in all States.
Fifth-That all revenues of the Govern :
ment ought to be raised by taxes on rea
estate.
The resolution went over until to-mor-
row without action or comment.
The record-union., 1894-07-10

ably and committed no crime. The
United States authorities are bringing
themselves into contempt by their wan
ton violation of law and the Constitution.
The common people are beginning to
understand this. Capital insists upon
! looking upon labor as it did upon slavery;
that ithas no right. like capitai, to ask or
! slavery. | want to call the attention
of the people of this country to
this. The Pullman strike. while
acute. is not the underlying cause
of this trouble. The people of this coun-
try are paying over S5,000,090 a day inter-
est. This is grinding productive indus
try out of its profit and piling up money
land failed to do with soldiers in the
eighteenth century she is doing now with
the gold standard. Over 500, ,000 900 each
year goes there to pay interest. We are
not responsible for the lawless element
and loss of property. Not even disci-
pinned armies have ever been able to
prevent this element from rising. We
ask the public to be patient while labor
stands with its back at the door that
leads to serfdom and says to it's oppres-
sors, Thus far and no farther 1t is
better to lose little now than more III
the end and with it constitutional lib
erty."
special agent of the Treasury De-
partment sent report TO the department
stating that among the cars burned in the
railroad yards were many containing
goods which were in bond to the Govern
ment, being in transit from the port of
New York and other seaports to the Chi
cago Custom-house.
The Presidents proclamation against
the assem- bling of crowds. aud advising
citizens TO absent themselves from mob
or other gatherings, caused much renewed
excitement to-day in Pullman. Forward
persons were not slow to claim that the
Federal authorities had entered into a
combination with the Pullman interests,
to break up the open-air meetings that
have been a daily feature in the town.
MORE TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
SPRINGFIELD Gill;, July 9.-Upon the
request Of Mayor Hopkins Of Chicago
Governor AltgeId this afternoon ordered
out all the remaining regiments of militia
in the State, and Captain Barclay, COM
Inanding the Second Brigade, to proceed
at once to Chicago.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
THE PAY.CAR,
It Will Start Out as Soon as Trains Are
Able to Move.

lt VIII Start Out as Soon as Trains Are
Able to Move.
SAN FRANCISCO, July On. T. Smith,
Treasurer of the Southern Pacific Com
pany to-day said: 'The pay-car will be
sent out from this city just as soon as
trains are able to move. Last month we
started in to pay off, and as is our custom
paid first on the Oregon Division. After
that the pay-car went over the narrow
gauge and the Coast Division. By the
time the car got back here the strike
was on, and we found it impossible te
transmit the money east and south. Our
employees are paid from the receipts of the
traffic, and now that the traffic is inter-
rupted, and as we cannot reach our en-
ployes to pay them, it is not our fault if
they don't get their money. The moment
business is resumed the men shall be paid
even if | have to strain point to do it.
The clerks in the general offices will not
be paid until the pay-car starts to settle
with the other employees on the road.
This is in accordance with our rule that
no one shall have preference because he
works in any OF the general Offices. The
money for May is due. and will be paid
as soon as possible. The wages for June
are not yet due under our rules.'