davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27
ANOTHER HuRaLARY.
John schubault's Barber shop on Six
teenth street Raided.

teenth street Raided.
Yesterday morning, when John Schu-
bault, who keeps a barber shop on the
north side Of Sixteenth street, between
Market and Chaplne, opened up his
place OF business. he found that the
premises had been entered during the
night and robbed OF two pairs OF clip
pers, two razors and two pairs OF scis-
sors. Tie police were notified. and by
little Inquiry ascertained that L.
Arnet had given Mike Condry, alias
whisky Snoot," a pair Of clippers TO
sell. Both Arnet and Condry were ar
rested, and warrants we're Issued for
them before Squire Glllespy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27
TEA CO.
Ne Lead, Let Those Who Can Follow,
PRICE LIST.

Large select Lemons, each. ...,.. 1
Clothes Pins, per dozen. /
Carpet Tacks, s-oouce box. 1
Large sack Salt, per sack ..... 2
Choice RAsins, large, per pound. s
Choice Carolina Rice, per pound. s.
New Lima Beans, per pound s
New Split Beans, per pound .,.. s
FoT's Corn Starch, per pound- 3
PettijOhn Food, per package. .., IL
Gold Dust, per package. 90
Arm & Hammer Soda, per package 4
Soapine, per package. .......... 4
Rolled Oats, pounds. .......... 25
Tapioca, 4 pounds. .............. %
Gloss Starch, pounds. .......... %
Mail Pouch Tobacco, per pound. IS
Fairbanks Brown soap, bars. IS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27

tT-CLUB ORDERS-We will prepay
freight to aoy railroad station 200 miles
from any OF our stores on orders amount
ing to $40, sugar excepted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27

If you wish 60 have the best local and
faleEraphlo paper In fha city left at your
door regularly every morning, sub1efioe
Tor fha Daily and Sunday sdlfioBa OF the
ReeIaaap .1S eF~ea per woei@
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27
LADIES OF HONOR.
A Pleasing Entertainments and Luncheon
Last Night

A Pleasing Entertainments and Luncheon
Last Night
The Ladies OF Honor celebrated the
first anniversary Of their organization
by entertaining their friends In hos
pitabe manner az their hail on Twelfth
street last night An excellent pro-
Rramme was rendered, as follows:
Address OF WeIcome.....-Mr. VIM. ". Botisford
Prof. Floyd and Qusrtette'
Recitation ....-...-... $1,000. Nj frebcn Walton
Selections. -lSobes Tsinkrtte
Recitation ...-.. .1liss Neilit hcc1
Bellamy Drill -.-.. -.-..- 81.
In charge OF Misses Basuett and Hall
Recitatiou - faster Willie and Carrie smith
Lotus Qgintetts-
Recitation -. -. Miss Lula Hidy
Prof. Curtis and Quartette.
Recitation Jennls Charnock
Addresses
Messrs. Arkle. Hall Bickerton and Watsfhouse
tcng 100000.
Geo Robinson. Misses Lizzie Robinson and
Kate Wlggin ton
Recitation ...----..-. SIR. Joseph Pinkerton
Instrumental Solo --.-Pfoi floyd
Song -.------- = uartette
The performers all acquitted themsei-
YES handsomely. The Lotus Quartette 10
deserving Of especial mention. This
organization ls composed Of five colorsd
people, Misses Sallie and Ida Miller,
Messrs. Dennis and Leroy and Mr. Will
Turner. after the entert1iRment light
Tsfreahzrafs Wece Ae<sek
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
BROWNE AS A GODDESS"
Coscy Marshal In u Ridiculous
Masquerade at Washington.


WASHINGTON, Juiy 4.-The Coxcy
Commonwealers went through the spec
tacular performance OF "burying the
Goddess OF Liberty" In front of the
Cap.o! at noon to-day.
The Commonwealcrs marched four
abreast 40 strong, with many banners
and devices. At their head rode Carl
Rrowne in remarkable disguise. His
beard had been removed ana his face
powdered. = wig OF yellow hair fell TO
his waist His arms were bare and
puwd red. \ liberty cap was on his
head. and his body was wound with the
cr'hicmatic garments OF liberty.
It vas not intended that Browne
should be known In the disguise, and
L.. name ol tue goddess VAS announced
as sarah Elkhart, an Egyptian"
After plrldiug through Pennsylvania
avenue. the army formed company front
around Peace Monument. where Browne
delivered an apJstrOpha to the bronze
goddess on top Of the Capitol. As he
closed his address, he Topped in a badly
simulated swoon from his horse, and ais
comrades catching him, placed the pale
faced Marshal in an impromntu hearse
and laid him at fun length. with tlass
and Grape over him. The hearsc was in
certified. " Liberty is dead"
The procession then moved away to
Muliigan fIni, where the goddess
stepped from the hearse, and the Com
monwealers closed the day with dancing
and, speeches.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Kate Ahrens, ten years old, while play
Ing In front OF her home on New Jersey
avenue. Brooklyn. lost the first finger
box of paper caps which she held in her
hand. Or. Meyer. Of 40 Pennsylvania
avenue, attended the child. and found
that besides the injury to her hand she
was suffering from nervous shock.
While Frederick Heskspitate, twenty
four years old, was sitting at an open
window in his apartments at 50 Cum
berlani street, Brooklyn. some one
threw giant tirecracker into the open
window. The cracker exploded ana
Heskspitate was severely burned about
the hands and face.
Mary Adgley, tifty-six years old. of 1884
Baltic street, Brooklyn, was struck over
the left eye to-day with the shell of Il
blank cartridge. She received a painful
but not dangerous wound.
Julius and John Woolman, aged eight
and ten years. respectively, and Zach
man Wolf, fourteen years. while play
ing with gunpowaer on the sidewalk In
front of ls3 Floyd street Brooklyn. had
their hands and faces burned by prem
ature explosion of the powder. Their in
juries were not serious.
Edward Schriber. nine years old. OF
Amsterdam avenue. between one Hun
dred and Forty-eighth and one Hundred
and torty-ninth streets, was badly
noon, by the explosion of some loose
powder. He was attended at lis home
by IN ambulance surgeon
Katie Dayee, six years old, was setting
second street. this afternoon when
her clothing caGht lire. She was
body, before her mother, Rose Dayee,
could tear away the clothing. Mrs
Dayee. whose hands were also badly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
A COMMONPLACE MAN.
And HoeU He WO0ed and Tried to YIN q
WOna0n's LOUe.

None Of the children was there; only
"a brother!' And four voices spoke
in unison, four pairs of eyes were lit
us he grown up?" asked one.
Yes. Six-foot, undoubtedly.
"Young?'
six-foot and young! A thrill OF ex-
element quvcrcd through that maiden
coteTie, with one exception.
where did lie spring from?'
81 omitted to ask him Miss Isle re-
piled TRANQUILITY, reaching down a pile
Of observation-disclosures from the shelf.
What is he like
Miss Isle seated herself at the table
with the air of one who has her work
cut out and means TO do 1t.
The four knew the signs ana no, too ok
spend a free hour on this exquisite
June afternoon In correcting exercises.
Miss Isle might be able 10 DO II, but
then, Miss lisle, as they had iGns aS2
mathematics rather than flesh anu
blood. A.
The four betook themselves to the
tennis lawn Possibly the fact that the
office faced thitherward .unconsciousiy,
Influenced their course. They daWulHu
about On the edge OF the court laZliS
discussing the desirabiiity Of a game
If is 10 be ltUlku wat l'A % " -
dances ST ole towards that curious patch
OF gray tliscernible just inside the Once
Manchester was not a large town, ana
its circle of desirable young men was
limited, hence the advent OF new
come, naturally created an Interest,
Whatever her constituent clemens
,,,iebf he. Miss Iisle was a power In the
school. Nobody denied that. II Is true
ina Size excited more fear and adlniracc
ton than love. She had no snch tram OF
ardent worshippers eS ma VIM ~.
iis'e's b. auty WAS too Coldly severe; t3p
10 10 ssic,ily regular. to- lacking In liSht
and warmth 70 appeal to the hd man Esr IN
secret, but they would as soon naE VI
thought of cmhracing A pIpTiE "S VI
iayishinE caressrs on Miss lIsle. 49,,
Suddenly faint aroma stole ulom II, HI
breczp Ii vast was-Ncs, u Acthd''s
,,ia he scent of a cigar! And 10! IA
desecratng pun Of d,,s smGNe hpa Mss fo S
iowed by a sound OF voices, OF laughter
the curtain swayed eXciteaiy ; az aI
n deed OF righteous purineau0h' Ing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
PICNIC OF ANARCHISTS.
Celebrating the Day ncsid- the
Camp at French Societies.

The Anarchists of New York and vi
ctnity ar" ccicuratlng the Fourth Of
July with n picnic at Mcnsels Park
Fort WadswOrth. d. /. They have
pitched their camp along the boundary
line of the camp of the L'Orphcon FRAN
Gals. singing society, which is also Gel
chratng the Fourth with picnic.
Beer and sandwiches are the topics
chiefly discussed in the two camps al
though there was an occasional refer
enCe to the event uppcrmOst In the
minds of the French and the AnarCh-
lists, namely the recent assassination
OF President Carnot.
In the one camp the deed Is denounced
ms an atrocious murder, while the An.
arChits take more cheerful view OF the
AFFAIR, ana make merry over II. There
were no formal speeches, however, In
either camp: none, at least, up to 3
o'clock. when Herr Mosts arrival was
looked forward to. and when 1t was
expected more pent-up oratorical pyro-
technics would he let off than could
supply a small boy with fun for thou
sn"i Fourth Of ,iulrs
The Anarchists had their families and
chuuren along, and Eesmed at peace
with all the world
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

mental conflict, which in the silence OF
the night had been fought and s,ihed.
was reminding its forces: The quiet
peace of the sabbath evening seemed to
thrust far away the worry and toll OF
school life. to luli ambition into a sooth-
ing slumber, ald to idealize IA narrower.
sphere. Miss Isle felt the mystic
spell and tremhled.
The bells suddenly. ceased. Speech
became necessary, Alan stood up and
Miss Isle, | love you as much as a
The simple, manly words brought n
look Of pain into Miss Isles eyes. She
rose to her feet. Now that the crisis
had come she was firm to meet H.
MIR. Grey. thank you for the honor
you would understand without words"
You do not love me"'
but you could love me in time. l
ccoHiii make you love me- know It, !
Mis- Lisle hinchcd beneath his impet-
UoIs words.
"You know II, too" he exclaimed, tri-
umphantly. Il viii wait month. a
year, any time, oa.y let me try to win
no" Miss I.isle said again, decisively,
but very gently; 1T Is not my intention
ri"l. |; would not satisfy me"
stella II you loved me II would charge
all that. You would be happy then"
No. / should no, ne happy even then.
Should not be true to my Ideals"
''lit" with me does not come up TO
your ideal, ! suppose" Alan replisd biz
true. hut | offer you myself, my whole
lifo. the best that Is In me-"
And ! can give you nothing in re-
Mining" ard Miss L's!e picked up
her hat aud glove
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
I RETURNS.
Arrives on the White Star
Liner Majestic This
Morning,
GREETED At TAMMANY HALL.
The Loyal Braves Wildly Cheer
Their Former Chieftain
to the Echo.
MORE SPHINx.lIKE THAN EVER.
The Ex-Boss Looks in Perfect Health
and Won't Tell Why He Went
and Came So Suddenly.


Inc hrse man 70 WAN uo"h 'he gang
plank oi the "hi.e quar- steamship
MAJESTIC WHEN she iahueu at her uoeh
ten minutes 10 Il TINS morning was
H'chafu HioNe'' 'ie eN-DoSs u Aaih-
many HAL.
ne was ho' 'ahei o.i At qua ah,ihe' 90
hAt peen piahieu w Dfothe, Ia"
'e. .a, VIC .sa ,,, me- e, VI .ne =.
- 'ne Jaws u Tue Cniteu e'a'es eouiu Nv.
DC euspehueu' 'he PASSENGER act Vi 1000
p'o''Ie .Ha' NJ pe''oi snan ,e
~" 'oesn po' M :. no
.s 80 ~ Saie' ~ O." '"1e "a
VIC customs eefse'
- ~. Sei y
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. ,,1 Gnu nc wen. uteNs w
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49, 20 80. -. -. 49,.
n eas,. o,o.o,,, tel -. 49,, 49, W
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Css,,a e., 49,, a..
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ms ms q. ,,h,, thau ~. ,,n.aa,
A..a.,nan,,,ra NJ croLar :- ASA,
- No.. h,s ,aIth,,,i ,o,,o,,srs p,,,,,,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
NICE.rREslDENTs CMAMnER.

bound upon her knee, sat in calm
serenity and viewed the scamper.
surely, the very demon of mischief
dropped over her mighty armful Of
hay. For one awful moment the youth
! full members of the association stood
aghast. and then, with shout Of
triumph, completed the entombment.
No struggling here! Pile on pile of
hay and still no resistance! Under such
: circumstances ardor cooled perceptibly
PERHAPS we've smothered herr" wills
pered Kate Hilbert. her big eyes OPEN
ing their widest.
A simultaneous dash was made at the
The hay was scattered to right and left
and Miss Lisle was revealed, in a re-
cumbent position, but in no wise dis
turbed, save that her hat had disap-
peared.
Have you hnished?" she inquired
cooliy. looking round for her missing
Alan fished It out and presented 1t to
her with deep reverence.
ALLOW me to congratulate you. Miss
Lisle. on, your admirable GOODNESS under
his straw with an extravagant wave.
Thank you. Mr.. Grey" And Miss
LLsle picked the wisps of hay from her
Just like her" murmurel Miss
Evans to fellow mistress; lit speaks
well for masculine courage to attempt
which followed Alan met Miss Isle
frequently, and various conjectures as
to the possible elimination of affairs
We're rife among the mistresses. IL was
evident that Alan sought Miss Isles
society n every possible occasion, but
1t was not so evident whether his at
tentions met with any response from
Miss Lisle. They watched in vain for
sign OF circumstances upon her
proud face.
Miss Grey was somewhat nstonished
at Alan's prolonged visit. She expected
q week, or a fortnight to be the utmost
What is Miss Lise's Christian
name?' he asked his sister abruptly, as
they sat In the garden together one
dusky Summer, evening.
tied voice, light suddenly breaking in
upon her.
:" Polar star" calculated Alan, and ST.
lence re!gned again.
| wanted but one week 10 the term
end when Mss Grey gave a little even
ing party, the guests being her own stan
of mistresses ana the masters from the
boys grammar school,
one of the large Class-r1omS was con-
verified, for the nonce. into a drawing
room, and some one proposed that they
should try little thought reading there
Several victims were blindfolded, and
did, or d,d not. obey the VIII OF the me-
dium with varying success.
Mss Lislc ana the head master dis
CuSsed the new method OF teaching Lam
EuaGes in the intervals between each at
Miss Isle. do come and try" ex-
claimed Miss Evans. In search OF fresh
subject.
at is OF no use." Miss Lisle replied
calmly. AFFORD no amusement. have
no purpose"
But do come and try tonight" per-,
sisted Miss Evans. ...'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

Alan looked after hor ruefully. He de-
cided that he had made a mess OF IT,
noon without sign of Miss L!sle, and
Alan grew impatient. Next week she
would. doubtless. be buried in eNam'na-
ton papers.
his sister. Setting down his teacup with
determined clatter. he plunged into the
subject nearest his hear.
Nell, ! must see Miss Lisie. can't
! exactly go over to the boarding. house.
The first sound OF the bell would make
mo beat retreat, There are too many
Miss Grey looked at her brother mcdI-
tatlvely. She knew Miss Lisls better
than he, and saw nothing but disappo'nt-
Il win Vii do my best" she said, briefly.
The first sound of the church bells
found Miss Grey pacing slowly to ana
the road. Presently Miss lisle and an
ether mistress emerged from the board
irg-house with prayer-books in tner
hands.
Miss Grey leaned across the stone bal
ustrade and waited ihe.' approach.
Stella want you she SAID IN voice
which would take no refusal.
Miss Iissa came slowly NJ the pain,
AS they crossed the lawn the head
mistress spoke OF the beautiful weather
Of the unusually strong scent from me
flowers, OF this morning sermon but
Hias i$'hc oh'S t.''N ''''' ~ '''''
plies.
The drawing room door was vide open.
Alan stood in the window recess.
1T is Alan who wants you, not l.
Miss Grey said in a Hatter-ot-'lct tone,
deserving Miss L'sle uron tnc threshold
and closing the door heGind hor
What AN unrolnantic meeting" she
exclaimed. as she adjusted her hat for
church.
Alan's first words were curious. Por-
hap. they were the only ones that came
int his mind.
Come ard listen to the Wnlfoil
bells" he SAID. pacing 4 chair iyr MISS
Lislr in the square, y. uJr, ilnE ",nap""
which was wide open, Miss l..sle took
Il silently.
Manchester Grammrr School was built
on the outskirts 90 town, ana a pleas
ant lands,lp" of hold ana wlpi"d h'l
stretched before them. The little vii
lage OF Wipdicll nestled In tn" valley he
low, and from It's White cEurHh tower
"A musical pealinI OF bells was borne on
the summer breeze.
The fulling warmth, the sabbath
peace, the golden llght ana long fhai-
uws, the faint, sweet lEHl' or lht ntliS
wrought upon Miss llsiv's senses. Then
enpgyating influence stole over her and
directed the tenor OF hey thoughts. She
drew OF: her gloves. "hi iait aside hrr
hat. as II their slight pressure. annoyed
her Tho reason ~ this iu,rrt'N could
not but be known { her, and she H"acri
herself to go through with II. and to
dispose Of II as los ally To her highest
ideals of l.fr demanded.
The bells seemed 10 til the silence he,
tween them, Alan alternately watched
her and looked out OF the window. lie
was In no hurry to speak. II was
enough TO have her there without fear
Miss Isle rested her ;rm upon the
sill to look straight ahea \. across the
fields to windfell. She found that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

Yes, Miss Lisle," Alan said, advancing
with the handkerchief: come and be
experimented upon once more. will be
your medium"
His frank blue eyes challenged her to
measure her will with his. faint flush
dawned in Miss Lisle's pale cheeks.
r6 warn you Mr GTe sbs that .ad a cnd not
but, nevertheless, took the handkerchief
and went into the corridor.
alan pi.yed his pencil case upon, The
az he blindfoded her and led her Into
the room. His eyes shone with the
strength Of his determination. and his
face was set.
Miss Lisle's mouth was closed In firm
lines. Her head was raised little and
thrown back with the air Of one who
fears no defeat.
"A CULVER of excitement ran around
the room There were those who guessed
that it was more than play to Alan.
SLIGHT SILVER shook Kiss si Lisle from
made to s3sp asv lips ans sss
they approached the table Gropingly,
Miss l.sle put out her free hand and
grasped the pencil case.
the handkerchief and met Alan's tri-
umphant eyes, In her hand was the
C c"or srseo peTs b case The
and even flashed down ihe little pointed
opening in her bodice. She dropped the
pencil case as though II stuns her.
the, accent and bearing OF petulant
child, and rushed out Of the room.
only those in the immediate vicinity
had caught her words. but all had seen
the !mpetu us flight OF the dignified Miss
LiSle and smiled openly at such an UNI
w !rh melting Of the ice.
They, gave up mountaineering and
took themselves to dancing aEaln-all
save Alan, who wandered disconsolate-
~ among the dimly, lighted corridors up.
stairs. Behind which of those closed
doors had Miss Lisle taken refugee
Would she ever forgive him his victory
II Was Ike an electric shock when
she did appear, and they faced each
other for n moment in silence
Are YOU, lost, Mr., Grey? Shall l
guide you downstairs?
Alan fel' as though the cold clear
tones we're little riils Of water trickling
beneath his shirt-front. But a stout
heart beat at the correct spot In his six
feet Of flesh and blood.
Miss LiSle, are You going TO bear
malicc"' And he turned and walked at
her SIDE,
= think 4 is You who may be expected
rude TO you, Pass the verdict as tempe.
rary insanity and forgive me"
~ VIII II you will only ask pardon
properly Alan exclaimed boldly.
What formula would please you best
They were nearing the last turn In the
corridor The music in the hall rose 10
their ears more distinctly every moment
Alan seized Miss Isles hand
This formula would please me best
Say-'Alan, ! love you
torm mS, Il ssssS Are 5Ssy ana sa s
I,isle. freeing her hand, ran quickly
TGs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

other bent upon preventing it. But the
cigar fell upon the gravel below. and a
fair head, followed by pair of broad
and regarded 1t disconsolately.
The four looked at each other and then
laughed.
Il wonder II he is married"
Very commonplace l1oking"' And to
the best OF her ability the speaker MINI
licked Miss Lislos voice and manner.
There was general laugh.
"Oh! We all know that If learning
doesn't ooze from a mans tin0er-tips.
to him." the little drawing mistress ex-
cla med, twirlng her racket.
do you remember her clubbing Mr..
De Bretnele "a walking !nanity|"
The place is not the same without
nim% ,,r,o.,, ,,., ,,,.s 1,.,o v,,, never
fall victim to the monster-man;' and
Miss Evans complacently twisted vag-
abond lock into its place, and thought
of a certain eye-glassed grammar-school
Some musty old professor will. per-
haps, subjugate her lofty soul"
II doubt 1t. Think of the iceberg with
YES. ct ceteras She'd drop them"
finished Miss Evans, leading the way
back to school amid the laughter OF the
rest; .,, ,os,ro
mistress" Alan Grey remarked. as Miss
Isles footsteps died away, quoting
some words previously used by his Sis
ter in reference to her sixth-form mis-
YES Is she not a handsome
Faulty faultless. icily regular,
Don't finish pray" interrupted his
sister, AT any, rate. Miss Lisie is not
'splendidly nil: .,
Ciili.pt N.uS dismissed
1t leaked out. as things will leak out,
that Alan Grey had come 10 Manchester
in his search Tor renewed health after n
serious illness, and that he was the
owner Of "A nice little estate and 4 cor
responding income; also, that he pos
sessed his soul in single hlessedness.
Algns lirst pIbliG appc9rance was at
citation, whore he enjoyed the diStinc-
ton of being the sole male Intruder. AS
the association included the majority or
the marriaSeabIe younG ladies OF Lam
chester, he was viewed by an audience
which did much to promote the series OF
-.Quent tennis parties.
They lunched In true picnic fashion,
among The hracken' and Alan lounged
quietly observed her;
The youngest members OF tho associa-
tion. s,il schoolgirls, and as yet hav.nS
no liGnlty To- Pr r,ssrIH, 'eoinT ned H Sith
him hoisterously. IL was neither too
young nor TOO Old. Ills blue eyes were
- kindly. his sm29th-snaNel f1ce SO
ponI-hun'Grel, and he was so full OF
fun. Surely no. picnic had ever been
quite so dellghtful as this!
Tea in the quaint little wood-girt VII
lage was followed by perfect carniyai
hurled Alan, and screamed with delight
when he rose from the mound bent on
rsngeance, and hunted them from one
&nd OF the field to the other ]