davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

/ was criminal or only a being aniict-
cd of God and worthy Oh her uuce'''-
ing care and devotion.
AS the sun cast it's last scarlet CLEAN
over the water the boat grounded, ara
il fell TO my lot to assist Mrs. LaDrlskle
mn the bank. As I did so, / allowed
myself 20 say. IL am your Irlend'
Mrs. Zabriskie." and was astOnished 10
see her tremble and turn toward me
with a look Of a frightened child
But there was always this character
istic blending i'm her countenance OF
the childlike and severe, such as may
SO often be seen in the faces OF nuns
and beyond an added pang Of pity LOT
this beautiful but afflicted woman 1
let the moment pass without giving II
the weight it perhaps demanded.
"The Doctor and his wife had Ions
talk last night" was whispered In my
ear as we wound our way along IN the
woods. 7 turned and perceived at my
side the expert physician, portions Oh
whose diary / have already quoted Tic
had come by another boat.
"EUt PC Cld not seem 10 H014 "H"'
everbraach lies between them, he pro-
ceeded. Then in quick, curiaus tone,
be asked.-"Do YOU believe nls at
tempt on his part is likely to prove
anything but @ farce?'
Il believe ne viii shatter the clock
to- pieces with his first shot, an
swered. and could say no more, for we
had already reached the ground which
had been selected for this trial at arms,
and the various members of the party
were being placed i'm their several posi-
ti0ns.
The Doctor. TO whom light and dark
ness were alike. stood with his face to-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
1,el 1885 by Anna Katherine


Lue cause OF this sudden move was
sooI explained % me. Airs. Zabriskie.
anxious 90 have an end Dut TO the
present condition of affairs had beg
g." lot q more rigid examination Of
l.el husbands estate. This being ac-
NJ 1e1. strict and impartial inquiry
100 100 taken place. with q result not un-
,,,, Aa- which followed the first one
nlee Out of his four inrerrogat0rs
sooseQ MIN insane. and could not De
moved r0m their opinion. though 0p-
posed by the verdict of the young ex-
IgIS VINO had been living fin the house
WIN MN. Dr. Zabriskie seemed to
Iel0 Ineir thoughts. and. showing exc
1--e agitation, begged as before for
az opportunity 90 show his sanity by
showing his skill iu shooting This
TIME disposition was evnced to
grant his request. which Mrs. Zabris-
HE no sooner perceived than she add
gu her applications 90 his that the
question might De thus settled.
4 pistol was accordingly brought.
but az the sign of it her courage failed,
and She changed her prayer to an en-
treaty that the experiment should be
nos poned tin the next day, and
should then take place in the woods
aw from the sight and hearing of am
needless spectators.
Though it would have been much
wiser to- have ended tbe matter there
and then. the Superintendent was pre-
vailed upon To- listen to- her entreat.es.
and thus be was that I came TO De @
spectator, il not a participator In the
final scene of the most s0mbre drama.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

huge leaves like a benediction over bo
other flowers will range against tTs
walls and from the center Of minfatr-s
moral mountains. No variety Of flower
oDlalnable in the city will be missi7,
from that collection. as the florist ygls
carte blanche and instructions TO h,
the pest within the scope Of his ability
The SCENE OF GREAT WE'D
DINGS.
Inc church Of the Heavenly Ros+ q,
ruin avenue and Forthwith stree -5-
scene cI more fashionable weddirg,
tndn any other church in town. will IL
a place Of beauty to-day. The cbr-,5
IS not a large one, but its beauties s-o
many. the most notable being its rarrs
OF stained glass windows. credifed IS
being the most artistic and COST - y.
the city. 0''' ID
Old Trinity on lower Broadwav IL. %,
ways visited more largely nm l, .' 81
Sunday than any other dav I'm rta ,- ,--.-.
The picturesQueness Of the ord 60. ~
alone in its solemn grsndaY. ~. .-''' . -
heart of bustling commerce -, ..'s
and scurrying along an sides - 80
hibh ratings, is forgotten br tba AZ -
age New-Iorker on all davs 80.
Christmas and Easter. 0N01D'
Thousands Of them visit +ts .t..-.,
on the latter day, and t..r Gnu ' .., ~
from Jersey and Brooklyn and ,-- ' ',-5'
urbs. Many OF them s7e15 ,-r 9'.
short time in the church Tbs. =
at the brilliantly decorated @r-s- wa
the great windows of stained - -
and drink in the sublime ua.o5~ =
the ponderOus organ, and then v.I.
out among the graves OF tae Old Va
Workers who have slept peacefully m.
a century and a half or rao .es---
while the huge city thmlerel m
about them.
ONLY THE LILY USED.
From time almost immeual r,
Easter decorations of Trinity nav,
consisted only OF the lily Mou dian
forty thousand of the beautiful mt,
and blossoms will almost smoH-t.
spacious altar in their tender omdss
With one exception, the coTp1-u.1
of Trinity church is the ricLst ma
country, and it has among It's g0aE..
cation the wealthiest families l liz
city. It is an insignia Of social e-.
hence to be enrolled upon the to0IsG
Trinity, and nearly all the families
boasting of Knickerbocker alee-y
rec included in It's lists. Ten tll.
sand dollars would not cover tla ~.
penses on Easter of Trinity for hors
and music; but this is a small lGa
church credited with being vr-a
$50. 000.0 600, and with an income @. l4
most $4,000,000.
BEAUTIFUL ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.
St. Francis Xavier, the great church
West Sixteenth street, with al iu-
posing interior second TO none in the
country, always makes 81 e deal o.,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

been placed within a suitable distance.
and which you are expected 20 hit.
guided only by the sound which it
will make i'm striking the hour of five.
Are you satisfied with the arrange
monc9"
Perfectly. Where is my wife?'
"Oa the other side OF the lieid, some
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

ers will be bathed IN light Of wonder
fully soft brilliancy.
There are more than five hundred
places Of worship in New York Where
Easter will be observed with flowers
and music. Looking at it this way IL
becomes an easy matter 70 estimate tne
aggregate expended by the churches IN
celebratig the day. Five hundred u .yl-
lars is a conservative figure OF inc
average expenditure. OF course q
great many spend considerably less
and a large number much more b GL
> quarter Of a million dollars Is Ialr
estimate Of the sum.
Towering palms, spreading tneir
,yse given the contract was also given
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

ten PAGES from the stump upon which
the clock is fixed
He bowed and his face showed salts
faction.
May I expect the clock to strike
soOn?"
In less than five minutes" was the
answer.
Then let me have the pistol; wish
to become acquainted with its size and
weight"
We glanced at each other, then
across at her.
She made a gesture; it was one of
acquiescence.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
(THIE ENID

Fired by its cargo of wet lime, the
Rockland (Me) schooner, Alfred Keen,
was wrecked on Trinity ledge, y. y,
and her mate drowned.
Without the express consent Of his
wife, no married Austrian subject can
procure a passport for journeyng be-
yond the frontier.
stephen II. Foss, Of Pennington, Vt,
has a violin made by Sainer, the Iy-
rolese manufacturer, about lou.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

The chancel will be verita1.' -.
or gordon. There is a CONN
ladies who have had charge
work and they are all wives OF 1-....
aires or rich in their own right ..
spending Of money has been Ho
Gle. Cut and ported flowers %. ,-
varieties. from the delicate an. -.
orchid and fragrant violet TO l
DIV rose bud, with a heavy pre- ..s
ance Of the Easter lily WllI . ..-
church with their perfume and l.
The latest statistics show ta-- :
Switzerland the proportion or CIV.
n marriage is l TO %, in France , -
81. and in England l in 5II.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

This rckng was all heard ard, '4o s5.
the noise and hustle o. -, s, siIs -,-,'J
Was pressing us upon l every ~ s Sss-s Ano
4 .Il SUI sur hand pressed to her heart
WIN uS. 6ved on the opposite shore
ana eye for for the event which was TO
S 5-.,., Moe whether the man she loved
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-28
FACTS SENT OUT.
The Manufacturers' Association Uses
Articles From the "Call' on
Home Industry.

Assistant Secretary Dingle of the Manu-
facturers' and Producers Association has
compiled list of the various officers of the
State commission and has prepared cir
cular letter to be sent to each one of them
requesting cooperation on their behalf for
the patronage of home industry.
Each letter sent out contains extracts
from the CALL One of the articles used
appeared May Is in the local columns
under the title ITO Favor Home Industry"
and the other was taken from the editorial
columns of May Is and was entitled 1.-THE
Police Uniforms"
The directors of the association have APP
preciated the stand taken by the CALL to
such an extent that the articles have been
stereotyped and printed on slips which
show the edges of the columns adjoining.
"rhc articles in the CALL have done
much good in the way of building up
patronage of home industry" said Score
tary Mead yesterday, land we have used
them to convey to business men of the
State the facts regarding the subject and
thorough understanding of the objects of
the organization. We are in this business
to stay and from the returns received 50 far
will be able to say in short time that
home industry is having the support to
which it is entitled, and that is the parron-
age of all ;"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-28
NOT TO BLAME.
The Motorman Was Not Responsible
for the Death of Little voyone
FeaEes

The inquest into the killing of Voyone
Feakes was held by Coroner Hawkins yes
terday. The little girl was years old and
had arrived from Astoria on the steamer
Oregon the morning of her death. She
and her sister went across Broadway to
buy some cherries. An electric car came
up over the hill and the two little ones
were caught under the wheels before they
could make their escape. The elder girl
was still grasping her sisters hand when
they were removed from the track. She
was comparatively unhurt, but Voyones
skull was crushed, and she died on her
way to the Receiving Hospital.
A. b. Glassman, barber, who took the
children from beneath the car testified that
had the motorman failed to stop it when
he did both little girls would have been
killed. When the elder child was taken
out she had to be forced to let go her little
sisters hand. The witness did not see the
car coming ever the brow of the hill. and
did not know an accident had happened
until he heard the shricks and saw the
hurrying crowd.
Mrs. O. Degrogia of 412 Broadway saw
the accident and said the car was going
very fast Up to the time of. the killing the
cars were all run at very high rate of
speed, but since then they had been run
much slower. The children were crossing
the track when the car went rushing down
on them.
F. Woodcock, the motorman, testified
that the car was only running at the rate
OF four miles an hour. He saw the children
crossing the track and slowed up. They
stopped and he, thinking they would wait
for him to pass, started the car again. The
children attempted to run across in front
of the car, and before he could shut off the
current and put on the brakes they were
under the wheels.
After celebrating for a considerable
time, the jury brought in verdict of acct
dental death.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-28
Centurion 95, Commission 95, Bernado 80,
Ky Dy SO, Charmer 81, Olivia IS, Miss buckley
THE OLYMPIC BOXIRS.
Disappointing emit Because Paynfof Sac
ramento Is Unable IL
Go On

Several members of the Olympic Club
who are interested in boxingtwere very
much disappointed last evening when they
learned that Payne of SacraIento could
not meet Kennedy in this evening" boxing
tournament, owing to sickness One OF the
mem ers, who returned from Sacramento
yesterday, said that he had cen Payne on
Saturday and that the bo3r looked like
anything but sick man. 1bweyer, Payne
sent letter yesterday to jupe rlntendent
Kennedy of the Olympic Cub with doc
tors certificate, which set trth that Payne
was not in fit conditio1to contest in
boxing match. The even OF the evening
will be the heavy-weig yboxIng bout be-
tween Van Buskirk aid Merchant of
Healdsbure. 1t is said that the latter is
very clever and will gle Van Buskirk a
good race for first pl$e. The names of
the boxers who will APPEAR in the other
events slated have alrsdy appeared IN the
CALL, and it was learfd last evening that
they are all in good chdition and anxious
for the game.
The baseball gam announced to take
place in Woodland Yolo County, next
Sunday, between te Olympic Club nine
and the Champion of Iolo County, has
been postponed to future date.
The Olympic Clip directors will meet on
Wednesday evenig and 1t is expected that
some dehuite arrangements will then be
made with joint. Doyle regarding the
monthly rental dthe outdoor grounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-28
The Temperature on Market Street Much
Higher Than the Temperature on
Mob Hill, Four Blocks Away.
COLDS EASILY TAKEN
The Doctor Tells the Cause-Your Sys-
tenn Should Be Fortified to Meet
These Changes-Wear the Same
Clothing Winter and Summer.

"Did it ever occur to you" said the doctor
yesterday, "that coughs and colds prevail in
San francisco much more than they do in tenn
peratures which vary considerably more
than they do here" was astonished. I had
believed San Francisco to be more free from
bronchial troubles than many Eastern cities.
The doctor continued: "Almost any warm
sunshiny day will bring you into several differ
ent climatic changes in San Francisco at the
same hour. For instance, when the thermom-
eter registers 6S or 20 degrees in the shade on
Market street 1t will register SO or "a on Bush
street, just As you reach the first hilltop. A
person walking rapidly up the street will sud
denly find himself in a much lower tempera.
ture when he reaches the hilltop, and unless
well protected he is as liable to take cold as
not
"My advice to all people is to wear the same
neither garments all the year round and to
Keep their systems in perfect condition. When
you take cold easily it is because your blood is
thin and watery, because you need thicker
blood to resist the atmospheric changes You
should tone your blood with good
remedy. There are plenty of them in
the drugstores know Of one which L would
especially recommend. 1t is called joys Veg
etable Sarsaparilla. have had positive proof
that joys Vegetable sarsaparilla contains no
mineral poison. Therefore many ladies may
se'Ao Wills iChicuy hltiOuI the dang
of having pimples and sore blotches on thei
faces. slight cold is in itself of no great
danger. You can recover from it by walking
in the sun few hours each day. But when
you take cold after cold the circulatory sys-
tenn becomes weaker with each fresh cold, and,
OF course, serious Developments may be e1-
pected.
sit is, therefore, your duty to protect your
body as 1t is to protect your wife, your childen,
your household goods, etc. The law compels
you to protect your family, your moral sense
OF duty compels you to do likewise. Why.
then, don't you look alive to your own personal
interest? You should wear the same grade of
socks or stockings all the year round. and
when you notice your hands becoming clammy,
your feet cold, use q blood la1ative-use saw,
for instance, joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
You will not necessarily be habituated to a
patent medicine. Many people are afraid to
use an old reliable prescription, for they don't
exactly know its contents. Now, am well
qualified to say that joys Vegetable Sarsapa-
rilla is entirely an herb remedy. 1t is made
from the pure juices of herbs grown in Califor-
mia. 1t is fine blood specific and recommends
itself to all families"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-28
THE STANFORD ATHLETES,
Captain Brown Has a Good
OpinDn of the New
Football Team.
Some OH Warriors Who VIII Face
thelWearers of the Blue
and Gold.

The Sanford football team will go into
training earlier than usual next year and
hard cdsoientious work will be the rule of
the seson. Stanford must bend every
energytc maintain its old standard. The
! outgoing senior clase numbers in its ranks
several men who have constituted the
backbete of varsity for several years,
notabI Dorring and Kennedy, the tackle
and hllback, also Hazard, the center
rush. and HARRISON, the quarter-ba
men whose places will be hard to fill.
AmEe material remains. however, 10 form
the nucleus of winning team. Cap
tair Cochran will play his fourth year at
lefttackle; julie Frankenheimer will also
pig his fourth consecutive season in a
cadinal sweater; Field and Spalding, both
sniors, have been playing regular and
Alternate since their freshman year. AS
gard and tackle both men played remark
oily we'll last year against Berkeley and
| gainst the team from Chicago. Both are
loower. Jack Reynolds will again play be-
mind the line at haliback, Cotton will re-
sumo his old position at left end, and
iFickert, the giant guard who broke
through the Berkeley line last Thanksg;v-
ing, stopped the ball with his head and
sent IL reDOunulnS toward the u. u. line,
resulting in the only touchdown of the
game, will again play the same position if
he returns to the university. Tom Code,
who played quarterback in 81, '92 and '93
expects to come back next year to continue
work in the department of mining en-
cheering in which event he will, in all
resume his old place behind
the line. This will give Stanford eight
veteran football experts to begin the season
with. Every effort will be made to secure
the strongest possible team. The Stanford
men are anxious for another contest with
the East.
In case Chicago should not return to the
coast next year it is not at all improbable
that either the universities of Minnesota
Wisconsin or Michigan will be persuaded
to make the trip. The success of the West
ern athletes during the past year, STAN
ford's victory over the University of Chi
cago and the U. C.s splendid career Of
victory in the East this spring have had the
effect of enthusing the students of both of
the great universities of the coast, and the
good results are expected to be manifest
during the ensuing year in a still higher
grade of sport along all lines of college
athletics.
The Stanford athletes have followed the
California crack team with the closest at
tention and the warmest enthusiasm. The
success of the latter can have no other
effect upon their Palo Alto rivals than to
urge them to their utmost to reduce Berke-
ley's advantage in the next intercollegiate
contest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-28
YOSEMITE VALLEY.
The Annual Meeting to Be Attended by
the Governor.

The Commissioners appointed by the
Governor of California under an act of
Congress to care for the Yosemite Valley
and the Mariposa big-trec grove will hold
their annual meeting in the valley next
week. There are eight Commissioners:
II. K. Field and Max Goldberg, San Fran
cisco; John R. O'Bricn. Oakland; George
B. Sperry, Stockton; John Boggs. Colusa
E. P. johnson, Los Angeles; II. j. Os-
trnnder. MERGED, and A. J. Clinch, Mari
pesa.
Governor Budd, by reason of his official
position, is member of the commission
and he, as well as General John f. Shee-
han, secretary of the board, will attend the
meeting next week.
John P. Irish, Naval Officer and ex-sec-
rotary of the board, is booked for a visit to
the valley when the Governor is there.
State Senator e. @. VOORHEES, of Amador
County, who was chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee OF the last Legislature,
and will probably occupy the same posi-
ton next session, will visit the valley with
his family, leaving this City next Saturday.
The appropriations for Yosemite Valley
and the Big Tree Grove were materially
diminished at the last session Of the Legis-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-28
ON EASTERN TRACKS.
Fonr Fauorites hin at the St. Louis
Association Races.

A$NsSs"
association Races.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 27.-Four of the
five favorites won at the Fair Association
Park to-day. Revenue, the winner of the
fourth event, sold anywhere from 40 to 20
to l.
One mile, San Bias won, zoolika second, MI.
Dunlap third Time, 1 :4414.
Five and half furlongs, Gilsey won, Merry
Thought second, Concession third. Time,
1908.
Mile and a furlong, Buck Massie won, Rey
del Mar second, Pocahontas third. Time,
1877
Mile, Revenue won, Hillsboro second, Mira
beau third. Time, 1 :44A.
Five and half furlongs, O'Connell won,
Geraldine second, j. A. Grey third. Time,
1 :Os1a.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 27.-The track
was slow:
Seven furlongs, Crescent won. St. Illario
second, Master Fred third. Time, l :31A.
Mile, Marion G won, Elizabeth second Pey-
tonia third. Time, :4413.
Five furlongs, Sherlock won, Fasig second,
Del Coronado third. Time, :04.
Purse, six furlongs, Lady Diamond won,
Belle Foster second, Potente third. Time, 1:16.
Five and half furlongs, Countess Trina won,
Au Revoir second, Paradise third Time, :5715.
Seven furlcngs, Koko won, Tom Elmore
second, Rishtmore third. Time, l 80.
ROBY, IND. May 27-Half mile, Gretchen
won, Sixty Second second, Addie NJ third.
Time, 80.
Five furlongs, Lady Rose won, Green Prewitt
second, Meteor third. Time, 1:O43l.
Five furlongs, Blue Bell won Samson Sec
ond, Ruthven third. Time, 1:04}a.
Seven furongs, Tom sayre won, Lismore Sec
ond Chiswell third Time, :31H
Three-fourths of a mile, La Gartia won, Screw
Driver second, Fullerton Lass third. Time,
l:17L
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-28

Farland, S. J. R. c.; T. E. Belloli. S. J..
R. c.; A. NJ. Boyden, R. A. c.; c. R.
Grifiths, R. A. c.; P. r. Mott, A. G. W;
o. B. Smith, G. C. c.; H. F. Terrill, B. C.
W.; c. D. Bates Jr., 4. A. c.; P. N. Met
calf, l. c. G.
One mile, novice--A. Berryessa, S. J. R.
c.; R. Pinto, unattached; R. Sherman, I'M
attached; T. r. Kell, A. G. c.; V. A. Ben
son, S. J. R. c.; g. Hardenbrook S. J. R..
c.. R. W. Marcus, unattached; w. T.
Blakely, R. A c.; A. Fl. Agnew, A. A. c.;
r. K. Belden, U. c.; G. A. Covalt, R. A
c.. T. E. Belloli, S. ]. R. c.; M. F. Ash
worth. unattached; George D. Seig, unat-
tached; c. c. Peppin, S. J. R. c.; George
A. Johnson, unattached; Raymond Hogg,
s. ]. R. c.; E. Malmgren, P. V. W.; G. A.
Armstrong, A. c.; j. ]. Carroll, S. ]. R. c.. !;
J. NJ. WEIGH, 8. J. R. c.; Walter Harris,
s. ]. r. C..