davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28

"ASD I AN 4 PRE- Man AND FULLY As
soiLlze2"
suddenly lifted up her hands ovor hor
head and iell forward over tho scat with
the cry, "Oh, God! it is enough. l. is
true, all true; l confess"
Aud the other also suddenly gave way
in like manner. crying, at is true, i, Ia
true; but my sin is not unto death. Say
that my sin is not unto DEATH"
Then tho little advocate in tho desk
took his pen between his tocth aud bun
died up his papers. As he arose, he
said TO Philip Standsiield where he
stood as gray as q dead man in the lich,
OF the morning, "liavo 20 anything to
say? Will go touch your father for the
test Of blood"
NO" said Philip, blackly, that I will
not"
Umphtny Spurway came forward.
MY lord advocate" said he, runs i,
with your will, il the parents Of these
children are long time confined or ban.
iahcd. that | should bind tho lad ar
prentice TO my trade, which is a good
OlAC, Nv AuObik tilc llkkic lLNo W DG Ms
my W child in nv homo ~
81; is well said. Umphray! !" said tho
Advocate D%alrymplc. ''and like your
good heart. io are little likely to be
troubled with their iorbcars, n, least
till they are marriagc-muckle and set
tied in homes OF their own"
And am | n free man and fully
a.soili5c. my lo.d?" said I, making him
u bow rs he came out of his desk.
He looked at mo with n queer smile
that ! hare never yet gotten to the bot.
tom OF, and made mo an anawer that
was barely civil.
AYE, Mr.. Bell. 20 arc n FREQ man, !
mag sny that; but not Il ma OF crea,
wisdom or sense. with yonr evil spiri,s
and visions. Ii it had not been for your
good friend the Englishman here, vc
had w0En tho hcmpcn collar instead OF
mInis,cring TO the good folks OF Nor
ton"
Aud this l still! think to have boon Il
%diitinCily uncivil speech OF Stairs and
whor | told D!umlanrig. my patron, hc
laughed and sworo TINT i.o though, so
too.
But tho cvos OF the littln advocate
flashed wildIlrc as they wore turned on
Pnllip Sinndaileld.
"Hut rs 10. you, murderer Of your
father, ye shall die tho death, as | am a
true man and tho kings advocate"
At this philip Standsleld turned on
him tho gazo Of u fond. Tho guard
clashcd out with him. In M instant
tho kirk was clear aud the kings officers
marching up tho kirk road with the
prisoner in their midst.
At tho door stood Umphrny Spurwav.
with tho burns In niihor hand, com
iorting them. Aud the sunshine came
OIL, and fell on the heads OF us all as
We stood Uaro:hcadci.
And little Anna Mark stood md
waved hor hand prnttily. ~ n chili does
to II pageant that passes by with music
and banncrs, whom they marched her
mother ONT OF eight forever. Doubtless
it was best for her. Nevertheless, i,
brought the water TO the eyes OF ;l,cm
TINT saw 1t, to 500 the mother looking
Ovcr back and tho Young child smiling
aud bGcNin- aud waving tIcr little hand,
iTIF ESD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28

C~hicn-n-Cattlr active; nutiyc erSscrS 81 Ca
400: common to chU,Cn steers 81 OJNh ~: strictly
choice 10 extra brCycS s. TiuG 10: cows aud
huifcrs 81 S)nim Hogs nrtivc. Thu hulk NJ tho
hogs sold ut 81 Slli 9l ior heavy mud 81 70ai so
tOT light Shrca lirm, but blycfS were bidding
lower prizes for choice lntnnS which snld ron.
81 1Nni Ii Tor imiotiOr to extra with snlrS chiefly
nj 81 OOai 80. l,Cccipls-Clttio. 1900 head; calves,
! ,j0ohcnd; hogs, :O.hD head; sIccp, ?.UO0 huad,
i.nst Llhnrty-Cattlc dull NJ Unchanged
rrlccS. Hogs active mud higher: medium rhIln,
dclplIiaN y Nai O2; leir 10 best Workers 81 Gal %;
rOusAs % oval w. Sheep nld lambs quiet extra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28

STONE. The candle' burned dim md low.
Tho light of morning camo struggling
in, making tho white wrapping Bhccta
| and moth.clo,hs very ghnbtly, the
| ch%irurgion's horrid implements lying
| unclcancd upon them. Tho two women
never conscd to wall and cry. but in tho
black bitterness Of hiG OWL hoart Philip
S,andsiiold stood silunt with his hands
crippcd on ovcry aide by tho armed
mon OF tho guard.
| wondered greatly wtnt tioy await
| cd IA tho liyht came clearer and clearer.
For | was shiycrin, aud every II save
tile little hawk-noSed man in tho pre-
conror's desk wa blue with cold. But
NJ for him, hC made himself u now point
| 10 i.is non aud did /. carrlnllv.
TlIon after so had wnitcl l0ug there
worn brought into tho kirk twochilIrnn
in ,hrir night habits. looking tcarinlIy
afraid. Nor conld ! imagine for what
causo ,hny wcro brought out of thrir
warm b0dJ ut TINT timo OF night. But
| nttlr first Gin OF t!irm 40 ihoy camo
through tho doors, the womcn cast
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28

Now ~Nhra-rhufC was No activity In tho tic.
mlid. set considerable biNnts, WINS done.
HeichVd nlll brown rDtlDns wore " steady fa'
quest mud fair 10 good SaiC' followed. Printed
itbHcs wcru locked utter aud good sales resulted,
For GIBQlhfp b~lrntllch tho current utlrt l,iEa
l9sN win sales nj tho lhitOt COl0tCh rhitnIlN
dplngn little better nnd value, ltmcr. fur the
closing week nf the semi ANNUAL scaSOli there
wn, considerable done. rflntIug cloths IfIn At
9lLlGC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSEL Oil
\ AND \
Tho rcaturoi Of the Mouoy nuI Stuck
f iIurlt,iH

Markets.
NEW iORIi. juno ?I.-Money on cali easy al In
-; pct cont last loan ~ per cent; closed NJ iI1
per cent Prime mercantile paper @!sal per
cent. Sterling exchange IA shade easier at 81 bg1s
nj Sg,a Silver certificates tGEa6I'.c The total
'alcs Of stocks to-day were 80, l.! shares.
THIS was n ilcli day on tho stock exchange for
Heading. sugar nnd Chicago Gas l.unDr was
busy with tho cOal shntts IN general nnu Real
i,ig In particular. II waN reported that the coal
sales agents. W thcir meeting to-day, would vote
To restrict production aud that Il harmonious,
hgtccllcnt would br reached. II was nl,o sAid
that lirtpOnt Morgan had decided 10 take IN
hand the settlement Of the cOnl troubles, biii
that gentleman declined 10 CNprAJS himself on
his Touching Recalling. I. wHN H0cttct that
tho control Of tho road GAd been secured ~ tue
Now Jersey Central people, but OF tails story no
cUnil could ~ secured, On tho strength
OF those rimOrt. vague uS they were, there was u
rush tohuy Reading, and the purrhnscN Of tho
other cOAlGrN WCsc IN usual volume The IhiIutn
otthc coal agents meeting TO reach an early
agreement, and the lack tot NCriAcAtIOu oil mo
other rumOtN Induced realizing snics In the lhie
afternoon, and u brisk reaction set III, the clos
Ing iignrcI showing loves, Sugar was very
cratic In its movements Alter M carly gam
Oi !. per cent Il broke IL per cont 0n uuihvura'
ble trntlr reports. Tut quickly recovered the dc,
cline on hny!ng by an inside clique OF EiahII
blocks OF tho stock, apparently for the purpose
Oi IinpBd,ug fictitious strength 10 the trAuiuS'
for shortly RttIr large block, were thrown on
tho market, which could no: have come from
outside sources. which had the effect uiscnd.ns
the shares down w PCT cent 10 ilUtp. win II
iinHl recovery 10 ll0I. which Is % per cent bc,
low rho last sale OF yesterday. Il was rumOrcI
on tho exchange that the heavy sale, Of this
stock was In liquidation ot II bull pool forms!
some lineage Chicago Gas I1a!e the heaviest
decline OF the lay, brrHsiuE per cent from last
nights closing md * per rent isom the h!;h
point at the morning. Ia the late trading. how
ever, the whole li'i was sold down 5sl2 pUr cent,
and the market closed heavy.
The railway mortgages were quic. NJ improved
prices generally. The SRlcs were 81 .G!j,0u0.
Government bouii steady.
state bonds steady,
Railroad boudS steady,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28

g e9a3 ~ common to good G0rasl 10; best lambs
y Glni S1i hrrIng lambs 81 OJAi 70: veal calves
- GOai 20
Observation-Disclosures nj n. 81 Goa o.; receipts
! go head; shipments 80 hcad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28
Whceling Bridge & Terminal Ry.
%. BREwsTER Receiver,

Time TRhlo No 10. to take . Enat l.:lt !. m.
Sunday Novcmh1f - ISL
Leave whccliuw-IS:0J. fJ:D. gll:Da H.. +,.n
ei;l5 ti:a1Sls.M y. IN,
Leave Peninsula iS:oi ,t9:5l, lll:t6a m.,t,:A
S3:al, ti:iI. iy:oj r. IN
Leave Mariln's feEry-iS:l! 1857, lll:Sla m,
t.:5!, "j:,I, tt:is, t9:l2.
Arrive Terminal Jnnctton-ES:l7. tlO:uJ, sll;j;
n, m, tl:5S. %j:5L ti:td S9:iS T.. u.
Leave Tcrminal Junction -t7:,,. i9:O), D. m.
slI:.O. u NJ. e3:Sy. ti:0S. tj:lI, 1915 y. III.
Leave Maein'sFnrry--ti;.S 1871 Al. m, Hl!:H.
t:O,. ti:l0. ti:n. tS:5en NJ.
Leave rouin'hla -t!'Si, a0:li Il III, el?:Jl, Ilt:lL
tI:l7, tS:"j. tS:SS, y III.
ii:7. ti:L,. ti;5l, 1875 y. III. :
spaily. tDslly eSospt Sunday. fSuudsyi ollj
Autraim will run on flS,cru Tina
J.E TAUS5IG. SUPERINTENDENT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28

100 II, III. from Cleveland to Uhrlch willie. .:sS
p. N, from Uhrichsvillc TO Clovclnnd run, daily.
Through connections mud through tickets 10
all points. Call %, our agents or address
u. e.. CAlsIEL, General laIismscr AGeui,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28
RAILROADS..
49, Pennsylvania Stations.
HlEDnnSyVdnid LINES.
Sor-tWvyr SYsrrv-"NAN N.xnLl

TicTEr OFFICES At pE;rSTIvASiA STATION Oh
WGTGH ST. Foor OF ELEVENTH ST. NirIELIsG.
AZ Mcl.uR= HOUSE. WHEELING. AND At TIN
rESSsIL.vASiA STATION. 9uip6EpOET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co,

On aud alter Monday. June n. 1875. Pas
sengcr Trains will ruu as follows: "DailT.
tDaily Except sunday. Contra! time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28
Headache.
Browns
Iron BHtterS

cures headache by removing the
Cause OF It; and this is the way it
does it.
It puriiies and eErichcs the blood,
qulckcns the action OF the kidneys,
the liver and the bowels, and gently
and pleasantly stimulates the digcs-
tive organs, and in fact thoroughly
rerovates and tones up the whole
system-ald you have no more
headache. And besides It is pleasant
TO take, and will not stain the teeth
nor cause constipation.
Is this not better than dosing
yourself with disagreeable and dan.
gerous drugs, which at the best
can do no lasting good?
Don't be deceived BY limitations. See the
crossed red lines on the wrapper.
Our book, "Howt TO Live j Hundred Yeats"
tells all about it; should be re.d by eSc:y-
body; free for &c. stamp. s.
aSoHH CHEMICAL co. BALTIMORE. NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28
ARRIVE

From Pittsburgh. 1910 a. IN. and $50 p. m,
daily, ll:So p. m daily. except SATURDAY.. IH35 p.
m. except Sunday. aud as n NJ, sunday only.
Wellington Accommodation, S:lOa. H.. daily.
eycept sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival All ioplrtirc Of trllit on nnl ltl,t
", lsl RyrLAS ltlOs OF ltEPERENC:
MARKS! 'DillT; IlLillY. uyCIpt sunday; iIlIly.
except SATURDAY.. fuNllr. OIcout M0niaU sun.
nays 0hlyi lNiondtrS only; Saturdays unIy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-28

Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.
On aud after Saturday. February :, lS9j,S train,
will run rs follows, city tiuo:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-27
Has Fun with His Corae.

"some folks can't drink coHes unless
It's hot" said Mr.. Goslington, "and I
don't like coffee unless it Is freshly
made and served hot; but I like to
drink it through all its varying phases
from hot to pretty nearly cold. like
a sip Of 1t, when first poured, without
sugar or any milk or cream, when it's
aroma is fresh and pungent and CON-
plete and quite unmarried Dy the ad-
mixture Of any foreign substance
whatever. Then I put in the usual
quantity Of sugar and Of cream, and
then you have the cup Of coffee In its
highest normal state, and how delight
fut it is! Then as I drink it l add more
cream; the remainder becomes more
and more diluted, cooler, and lighter
and lighter in color. The coffee flavor
becomes more and more attenuated,
but it Is nevertheless keenly defined
and it so continues to the end. The
last of the cup is only tinged with
the color of the coffee, it Is not cold,
but nearly so; by contrast with what
you have drunk it is gratefully cool; a
sip Of cream with a coffee bouquet,
and you set down the cup with
friendly feeling for it for what It has
,ontained.'-NeW York Sun.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-27

The death Of Worth, the "man milh>
ner," recalls the fact that the vogue he
so long enjoyed was due far less to any
extraordinary superiority In his designs
than to a clever American woman's un-
intended advertisement Of his estab-
Iishment She had accompanied there
a friend with deep purse and an in
tense love Of fnery. The novelty Of
finding a man taking the measurements
for a young woman's gowns and man
ties filled her with astonishment, which
she expressed In brightly written
letter to a London newspaper. That
was the beginning of Worth's interna-
tional fame, and almost the foundation
of his fortune. His lead In the world
of fashion was due In large measure
to his sense Of composition in costume.
He "saw" every feature, every detail,
and harmonized them. With every
order for gown were designed ali the
accessories-numbers Of pairs Of gloves,
slippers or shoes, hosiery, handker-
chiefs, parasols, fans, bonnets, wraps,
etc., according to the use to which the
gown was put Even to Jewels and
card cases his aesthetic sense extended.
So much a fad did he become that the
trademark on the belts Of his mantles
and gowns has been cut from cast-of
garments and placed upon articles
made In inferior establishments in
order to delude buyers into paying
fancy prices.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-27
The ORIGIN OF. Anthracite.

The main dlferenc ebetween anthra,
cite and bituminous coal is that the
former is devoid of Volatile matter.
Heretofore the theory generally ac-
cepted to account for this difference
was that presented a half-century ago
by Professor Rogers while conducting
the first geological survey of Pennsyl'
vania. Observing that the anthracite
beds lay in the eastern part Of the
State, in close proximity to the Arch.
can axis of elevation, he surmised
that these coal beds had, SO to speak,
been "coked," upon the elevation OF
the Appalachian chain; that is he sup
posed that the heat and pressure &C.
companying the Appalachian elevation,
acting most vigorously near the axis,
had distilled and removed the volatile
matter of the coal beds nearest it.
To adjust the theory to increasing
facts, Professor Lesley added the sup
position that the heat involved in this
theory was brought up by conduction
when the superintendent layers OF
rock were extremely thick, which have
since been mainly removed by the ero-
sive agencies which have been active
over the region for millions of years.
The inadequacy of these theories has
led Professor j. J. Stevenson, of the
University of New York, to PROFOUND
another and simpler theory which was
ably defended by him at the recent
meeting of the Geological Society OF
America. He would account for the
lack of volatile matter in anthracite
coal by the simple fact that it had been
longer exposed to that kind of decay
which takes place in vegetable matter
when immersed in water, and which
consists chiefly in the loss of the by.
drocarbons which constitute the vol.
atile elements in bituminous coal. On
this supposition, the anthracite beds
are those which were formed earliest
in the swamps and lagoons of the car
boniferous period, and remained long.
est devoid of the covering Of sedimen.
tary deposits which subsequently pre-.
served them from further change.
This theory is confirmed by the fact
that there is no such strict relation OF
the anthracite beds to the Appalachian
axis of elevation as Professor Rogers
had supposed, and by many other con-
siderations which Professor Stevenson
is about to publish. This simple cause
seems adequate to account for all the
phenomena, and probably solves one
of the long-standing mysteries of geo.
logical science. York Independ'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-27

While the English press is denounc
ing German sailors for brutality to pas
sengers of the Elbe, the German press
has taken up the cudgels against the
commander and crew Of the Crath1e,
the small British steamer that pierced
the side Of the big ship and sent her to
the bottom with $50 souls. Considera-
BILE international animosity has been
aroused. The contradictory statements
made by the Crathie officers warrant
belief that they were either as indiffer-
ent as the Elbe crew to the consequen-
ces Of their deed or that the Crathie
herself was so desperately injured that
she dare not linger to save life lest she,
too, should go to the bottom. There
ought to be relentless inquiry into
one Of the most shocking marine disas
ters Of the age Of watar-tight compart-
ments and disciplined sailors. Exam
pie should be made that will render
seamanship on the ocean more mindful
Of its responsibilities.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-27

One of the New York papers has an
article in which it is sought to show
that the young men in that city are the
best dressed young men in the world.
contrasting them with the young men
Of Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Chicago, to the disadvantage of the res.
idents Of these latter cities. And, apro-
pos, in another column of. that same
New York paper we read Of an auction
sale Of unpaid tailors' bills against
young men in New York who like to
wear good clothes, and who either can
not or will not pay for the same. This
auction sale of unpaid tailor bills is a
regular annual feature Of New York
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-27
Submarine Photographic

A short time ago Louis Bortan
brought himself to the knowledge OF
scientific naturalists by undertaking
an exploring tour Of the Red Sea,
from which he brought back strange
and curious collection Of fish and shells,
embracing several specimens entirely
unknown. Continuing his researches
on the coast of France, Mr.. Boutan as.
sumed divers costume in order tc
observe at the bottom of the sea the
metamorphoses of certain moliusksim-
possible to cultivate IN aquNria. He
was struck with the wonderful beauty
of submarine landscapes, and resolved
to photograph what he could, since a
simple description would savor too
much of an over vivid imagination. Al
first he worked in shallow water with
water tight apparatus, and the clear
ness of the water allowed him sutfi-
cient light to sensitiZe the plates. But
proportionally as the water deepened
clearness diminished, and the motion
of the waves clouded his proofs. Then
the young scientist conceived the idea
of utilizing magnesium in an appa-
ratus of his own invention. This ap-
paratus consists essentially in barrel
filed with oxygen and surmounted by
glass bell containing al alcohol lamp.
On the flame Of the lamp, by means OF
q mechanical contrivance, powdered
magnesium is thrown, faring as often
as view is taken The barrel is
pierced with holes on the lower side
in such manner that as the oxygen di-
ninishes the sea water enters, 10 pre-
serving the equilibrium between ex-
ternal and internal pressure. By the
aid of this machine he has already
made great progress in directionnew
to naturalists, and one likely to con-
fer per - .ent benefits in the results
obtained by their science. Frank Les
lies Weekly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-27
Romance Of War Origin.

Just after one of the big battles, in
ghich the Union soldiers won a great
victory, number of the wounded
men were brought to Harrisburg.
Harrisburg at the time had many hos.
pitfalls in churches, schools and facto-
ries, and they were crowded SO much
that the patriotic citizens volunteered
to take the wounded to their homes
and care for them. Among those who
did this was William D. Martin, Of
North Third street. he had son in
the army and naturally his heart went
out to the sick and wounded COM
rades
There was taken to his house a
young soldier, who was suffering from,
four bullet wounds and hurt so
badly that it was hardly expected he
would recover, chronicles the Harris
burg penn Telegraph. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin nursed him carefully, minis
tered to his wants, sent for Doctor
Rutherford, the elder, to treat him,
and every way made the young soldier
as comfortable as possible. Fer long
time there was no Improvement and
Doctor Rutherford expressed the opin-
;on that the lad would die.
But Mr.. and Mrs. Martin would moi
have it that way. They determined
to save his life, and after long weeks
of suffering, the soldier boy, under
their careful nursing, began to i'm
prove. He became strong and well,
and one day there came a time for him
to again shoulder his gun and go to
the front. As he bsde Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin goodby he said, with tears in
his eyes, eff live I shall never forget
you. You will hear from me again. !"
Occasionally they would hear from
him in the army, and when the war
ended he returned to his home and be-
gan business. In the years that fol-
lowed Mr.. Martin received letters from
his soldier lad, and an occasional in
uuiry as to his business affairs, his
property, etc. Recently, after the
lapse of thirty years, came reward
unexpected for Mr.. Martin. The SOL
der boy he and his good wife had
nursed back to life and health and
strength has written him letter tell
ing him that hereafter he shall take
no thought for the, future SO far as
finances are concerned, that the writer
is well off in the worlds goods, and
proposes that Mr.. Martin shall share
them with him. AS consequence Mr..
Martin has gone out of business that
he conducted for the better part Of
half century, and his declining Yeas
of HE are made glad by the return OF
the bread cast upon the waters thirty
wears g. ,.